Windham Ashland Jewett Central School - Wajerian Yearbook
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 52
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1949 volume:
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X f,-ff' CDN THE A0522 wngliffumm Ni-5,5 fxzxfshv X I Ercscntiny Hoe. Zdznihanv haw 55,4-, Tumi Soma Nestled in the cozy Catskills In among the hills Stands our dear old Vindham High School Sheltered from all ills Windham High, yes, we will laud thee For the victories gained For the glory that is ours In thy halls of fame When our high school days are ended Armed with precepts true May we give the world such service As will honor you Refrain Shout the name 'tis Windham High School loud her praises sing With her glories all unnumbered, let the dear hills rinv 3 U AQTQH :cm if EDIC IIDN Ne the class of '49, do hereby dedicate thls, the 1949 ed1t1on of the Wajerian, to our true and loyal fr1ends, the custodian, Mr Clavton Miller and the has drivers, Richard Quinn, Mr Burton VanHoesen, Mr Harold Conine, Mr Harry Matthews, Mr Harold Mallory and Mr Milton MacGlashan of N A J Long and well have thev served us, ever striving to do all to maintain the perfect condition of our schoo1,and ISBVIUQ, with their thoughtfulness and consideration,an indelible mark in our memories of W A J A Mr. Glen Jump, Mr. Charles Deyo, Mr. William Maben, Mr. Lee R Detker President Donald Thompeon Vice President Roy Cornell Ieon F Johnson Merritt E Dolong R M TIIDN ANAGIRS Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Nlss Miss l'iss Burdette R Noodvorth, A B M A , Principal ELEMENTARY DFPARTMENT Gladys L Noodworth, Normal Vyrtle Pelham, Normal Mary Dunham, Normal dna Fiero, Normal Ada E smelling, B S in Ed Catherine Morse, Normal Kathryn Brockett, Normal SECONDARY DEPARTMENT Grade frade Grade Grade Grade G 'adB Grade Mr btanlev Christman B Science Niss barolyn E Beniak, B Mathematics Mr Herbert Brock, B S 'ommerce Mr John R Porteus, A B , M A English M Sheldon Peck, Normal Grade 7 Mathematics Miss Helene B Nichols, A B , B S in I O Librarian Mr August ta per A B A M Social Studies Mrs Shirley Mac Naught, Ph B Lanauages SPECIAL TEACHERS Miss lar! leach, B Q in Ed Physical Fducation Mr James G Vackev, B S Phvsical education Mr Charles reenleaf, B Agriculture Ind Arts Mrs Nar1e Sawyer, B S Homemaking Mr Franx Biletzky, B a Music Miss Alice Wright, B Mus Vocal TuS1C Mrs Gera dlne tullen, R Nurse Dr Robert Blakeslee, M D School Physican 5M ,lf .eff g-,-jf Al-'Y 6 1 V . .e -. . . ., . . l 1 V 0 J . o ., Y . M , . E Q ' rw ,,. . . . . . I I . . ' , , .S. . ' ., .A. . . . J L 0 0 I o 0- l r. -. T Mr. Philip Sanderson, B.S., S.T.B. Grade 8-Social Studies L54 .I ILO I I ICQ! ' rr 4 0 u Q 0 a, 0 As A I l O -I . 5 ' , .n. . J 0 a 14 , a n Z U . G .S. - . . u ' , u L O I O A Ja H 'P ' X 5 . 1 ' ' .N. 3 1 U 0 Jggib L 7 , ,y nf Editor Assistant Editor Buslness Manager Sport's Editor Art Editor Edith Paula Jeanne Donald Walker Hauser Servis Munson Richard VacNe1l ff Q L7 7 .L X 'r ef bu -5.5 xx 421 1 fif ' z fp' ' 1 ,gg YE: ,gMj,EL We, the class of l949, stepped through tne doors of W.A.J. as Freshmen, 21 boys and 13 girls, in the early part of September 1945. At last we were high school students. We were thrilled at the very thought, al- though the faculty didn't seem too impressed with us, and our fellow students thought us very very green and so inexperienced in the ways of the world--well we would show them! We started off our high school careers by electing the following offl- cers Donald Vunson--president, Albert Buist--vice-president, Paula- Hauser- secretary, Robert Knox--treesurer, and John Nodine--student council representative To prove ourselves worthy of the title 'high schoolersn, we easily topped the magazine campaign after two weeks keen competition The reward was an 1ce cream party which was well worth working for Our Ensllsh class under the able guidance of Miss Haskins, presented the enjoyable play from our prose and po-try, 'The Trusting Placen Ne showed the movie HJane Eyreu whlch all enjoyed Meanwhile the scrap paper drlxe surged onward The class were the sponsors of the success- ful St Patrick Day dance, with colorful top hats, shamrocks and green streamers To t p a very successful yea1, we chose as class colors,red and gray, class flower red rose, and class motto, Anlmo et fiden Cby courage and feith We entered our Sophomore year w1+h modest confidence, choosing the fol lowing oftlcers Donald Munson pres1dent, Maurice Decker vice presi dent, Paula Hauser secretary, Albert Buist treasurer, and Richard Mac Weil student council representatlve, We again won the annual magazine campaign The Halloween barn dance was another success The hall was decorated with corn stalks and pumpkins, and with saddles and lanterns hung on the walls The refreshments were the traditional cider and doughnuts The Chrlstmas assembly for the high school was a rsdlo play presented by the Sophomore English class Class nlght we made a memor able mmpression as the glrls marched as W31tTeSS8S and the boys as the refs As ve became Juniors, added responsib1l1t1es fell upon us To start out an eventful year, we had the following officers Albert Buist president Pat Thetford vlce president Paula Hauser secretary James Mackey frea surer, and Ruth Daum student council representatmve The samotnern gave us many nev valuable experiences The Valentine dance was hlghly entertaining, as were its predecessors, and the decorations were appropriate for the occasion The Junior Class states with pr1de that seven of its members were 1h the enjoyable plav WHook, I1ne and einker' The Junior Prom e er a fixed part of g?nior's happy year was labeled with the sophisticated name, HTop Hat u At the beglnning of our Senior year we elected as officers Pafricia Thetford president, Edith Nalker vice president, Thelma Knapp secre tary, Bill Barkley treasurer, Albert Buist student council represent ative We had a gay Christmas dance After our Christmas vacation we Easter vacation whlch meant that at last we would Although tired after a very excitlng and quickly very happy It will always bring happy memories looked forward to our go to Nashington passing trip, we were class night and graduation passed almost too sud With mixed emotions denly From here each would go out 1nto the world to continue in h s chosen field WASHING on What is more wondrous than the Grecian Acropolia, Rome's brilliant Forum, gy, s pyramids and the remaining wonders of the world? That's r1ght our nation's capitol at Washxngton, D C , which bowed to the arrival of their Serene Highnesses, the Class of 1949 on April 12 This trio was the termination of four work packed years of high school at good old W A J the triumphal expectation of us as Freshmen and the mem orable finale of our school life Our first bit of Washington was Union Station, and than came Burlington Hotel, where we were to encamp during our tour Quite tired of riding and lugging baggage, we Whit the sackn early in preparation for our in spection of the Capitol's finer points of interest We were told before rolling in that the concern in charve of the tour furnished sight seeing buses whlch relieved us of the horrible thought of walking The sights that we were to see, among them the Capitol, the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials the gigantic Washington Monument and the White House are familiar to all of us by pictures, radio, movies, and newsoaner, but actually to see them, feel them, be inside them and amongst them was a singular emot'onal feeling, unexplainable and uncontrolable ing day when the buses took us out of the city to visit George Washing ton's estate, Mt Vernon, where our American history tingles through us, the Arlington National Cemetery where many of our country's war dead lie and of course, wlthout reservation the most impressive sight to our girls was awe lnspirmn Annapolis Of course, this was not all we saw or all we did Some of the remaining spectacular sights were the National Airport, Franciscan Monastery, Fed eral Bureau of Investigation, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Tibrary of Congress Tomb o the Unknown Soldier, and the Palace of Justice On Easter Sunday every year a world wide program is presented at Arling ton Cen tery It is a beautiful, heartwarming and unforgetable scene In our time off Kand we were qulte content it was not much,for money flew in haste! the group attended movi s, went swimming, or to the Glen Ecko Amusement Park or revisted impressive sights like the museums or the Pentagon oo fully packed with adventure was the tour, that, when the day of our d1sembarking came, we were ouite unprepared, as washington had become to us a place that none of us wished to leave But then home was on the other end and here here we learned something by observation that we ne xer could learn in school, that in our country's capltol was the epitome of the American system of democracy, the heritage that belongs to each of Ne also found the understanding of the success of American historv for this was the seat of the government of a united country In all here was the understalding of America a most unforgetable lesson So hone ward bound w ca e enlightened with a se Jrity of understanding of Amer ca 9 3 e x g -ago , ' ' -- - . 0 O .l, . . .. , n n n, ' . ..a. ' l ll ll . , . , . G C ' 1 L 4. . J B I Quite a number of us thought the most impressive sights came the follow- ' S - , ' fr A , , . 1 . n U ' - 0 . , A 4. he . , - . I B . a ' I us. ' . , K . I I . r , . f - 's m c' ' - 1 . PHS It is the year 1959 Windham, now a hay fever haven, has grown to be the leading town in the Catskills and the Chamber of Commerce is holding its annual B811 On the 13th floor of the new Windham Hotel Members of the Class of '49 find this a good occasion for a gettogether and among the first to arrive is Bill Richards, who has just returned from a seven year hitch in the Navy Bill now plans to retire on the pay C97 he has 8CClll!1'-118595 He brings the unfortunate news that his commanding offi er, Captain Buist, is un able to attend, being on the high seas Incidently Al is now happily married to the former Jeanne Servis so is always seeing Nservicen in one form or another Donnie Munson, ace reporter for the Times, can be seen dancing with Thelma Knapp, concert pianist who has just completed a successful tour of Europe In her spare time she composes 'symphonies' for Spike Jones Don thinks this one good way to get an interview and enjoy himself at the same time Doctor Richard Bailey, who has been doing a lot of cutting up these days, is chat ting with a group of former classmates in a corner of the ballroom The particu lar object of his attention at the moment is Richard MacNeil, whose middle age spread is now becoming very noticeable Others in the happy group include Edith walker, personal attorney for Pat Thet ford, owner of a large cna1n of hotels, Norman Euchler and William Muller in hot debate over cows lto an outsider it sounds like a lot of bully, Charlotte Tuttle, a famous Congresswoman, Tommy Murtha who owns a string of race horses, June Vin frequent trips home and has been a big help to Mr Mackey with the W A J team All are surprised to learn that Bill Barkley, much sought after by movie com panies, has finally signed a ten year contract with M G M Bill though still bachelor, has been reported as seeing a lot of Margaret 0'Br1en Jack Nodine and his talking crow have taken over Tilly Lou's time spot on the rad1o The conversation is momentarily interrupted by the late arrival of Ruth Daum and Paula Hauser, who have just flown in from Paris where they have been studying Frenchllines and styles and the French have been studying their lines and styles Such a wonderful time is had by all that another reunion is planned for the forth coming wedding of Richard MacNei1 and a wealthy oil heiress '3!Ef ' 4 f'- 10 46 'Db ' D ing, now playing professional basketball at Madison Square Garden. June makes - . . . . a k Emerson said, 'hitch your wagon to a sta To Dick Bailey we give a star, which he can tack up somewhere within his reach when he feels inclined to ca ry out his hltching pro penalties For sometime we've been trying to find something to stop the perpetual flow of words from Paxla Hauser's mouth lhis may do the trick temporarily Paula please accept this all dav sucker with my best wishes for your silent enjoyment For Tom Murtha we need something just the opposite So after a long search, we finally came up with some magic talk serum Here's a sample, Tom, and here's hoping it works! It has been sald that we can't live without cooks Jeanne Servis has become noted for some of her delicious morsels, turned out in the Home Ec Kitchen In the hope that she will always have something to cook, we present her with this useful untensll To Bill Muller and Norman Fuchler, our two class farmers, we obtained for each of you, a deed to the finest farms in New York State known for being late We're no I guess in everv class there's always one who has become exception To help Ruth Daum correct this habit we have an alarm clock fellow couldn't enjoy his d We've always thought that it was a shame that a handsome vantages as easily Fvery class has one second one, we have For Don Munson, cially prepared Salesmanship is ability to sell OUT 8nd quiet personality We, however have two For tharlotte Tuttle, our a noisemaker 'ever lovin' practical 1oker, we have a large box of matches, espe treated for giving hotfoots an art June Vining has been gifted with this art, as shown by her magazines So we have a certificate stating the extent of her selling ability So that Al Buist may continue to enrich his mind by the reading of the classics, we have a copy of Victor Hugo's, 'Les Miserables' K0f course in comic book form! We have often wondered how ndith Walker can appear so tastefully garbed and still have time for other things To assist her in the arduous task, we present her with the very latest decisions of 'Dame Fashion' may become To Bill Barkley we give a golf ball, along with the serious thought that he Nir1dh8l11'S OWU Claude Harmon 'Keep your head down, your eye on the ball doodle' Bill! and no dipsy Thelma Knapp Some people were born with the love of truly fine music in their hearts is one of these lucky ones For her we have a piano which will fit all h6Y mUSlC81 moods from Duke Ellington to Rachmaninoff When I came to Richard Nac Neil I was stumped! I could thlnk of no suitable gift for our clever comedian However, Rich, you have our sincere thanks for keeping us laughing for our four years of high school As for myself, I feel that the honor of being chosen to bestowe these gifts upon you is sufficient And the memory of this occasion is something that age will not wither Patricia Thetford 5 - ,, WWA ' Fl ll ' rw. . n a - as his friends. So, to remedy this we give Jack Nodine a mirror. Y I Q, v h 5- Q.. , i. I 51 0 0 Oo Ill We the Class of 1949, being of sound mind and body, declare this as a final will and testament We leave to the following Jean Quinn Dick Schlesinger Sam McCoubrey Marianne Thompson Eleanor Hoyt Earl Partridge Thelma Beers Bill Quinn Barbara Irish Jimmay Mackey Helen Pousant Ken Miner Joyce Lane Larry Matters Joan Partridge George Barry Marilyn Terns Herbert Thompson August Popall Wallace German Shirley Ballou Bill Mead Mr Biletzky Mr Mackey Miss Nichols Mr Brock Miss Leach Mr Greenleaf Mrs Sawyer Mr Porteus Miss Wright Miss Baniak Mr Christman Mrs Mac Naught Mr Woodworth A year's supply of potato chips we've heard you like them A battleship all his own when he goes to An napolis A helicopter that De Soto won't fly Some Navy blue stationery All the latest best sellers A bigger and better conference room where he can spend every free minute A set of 'Club Aluminum' for your Home Econ omics course All success in your future romances A scholarship to anv school in the country Another address book to supplement your col lection drum because she is so quiet new ultra modern gas station horse to call her own size 16 cowboy suit and a horse position as center forward on the Florida girls'basketba1l team A complete set of answer books to assist you in next year's homework A position as first trumpet player in Phil Sp1talny's Orchestra A meter to register the laughs you get from your corny jokes A brunette paper doll to call your own A station wagon to transport you and all the girls to the Saturday night square dances A private secretary to keep all of your ad mirers straight An alarm clock to wake you when you fall a sleep in Social Studies Someone to replace every Senior in your or chestra and band we're sure you'll miss them A year's supply of oranges, lemons candy and A conference room free from pests A complete salesmanship class of Herbie Thom PSODS just to see what would happen Big, hearty thanks for all vou've done for William Muller your prize student Complete assurance that you'll never have an other Senior Class like us A news staff all your own A chance at barnegie Hall so that everyone may enjoy your beautiful voice A new electro compass to relieve you of the board work An assistant so you won't have to stay after school working on Physics A light blue 1950 convertible to take you to and from Vermont A new 1949 Hudson to replace old faithful as well as our best wishes 12 ' QQ!! SN NLE I u ' ,-EIN I7 S VA 5 . - 0 e A A . - , A -L O 4 -N f' A - . KAX . A . - A . M A J 'rf' . . 1, C 2 'gat g xW if SFA ' - ' - ' vf il . gum for his team. , A all is ' . us. L I . . ff P -- ' A ' WAT bg- ' . , Y U . A V ' 4 . A xml! Y! 2 0 Q . . Sf I fwmss Last year when this banner was passed on to us by the Class of 1948, each Senior resolved in his heart that it should be handed down to you as unsullied as it came to us. This custom of presenting the Senior banner to the Junior Class is one honored observance and one which we are all loathe to see fall into disuse To all appearance this banner is merely a piece of cloth We all know, however, that its true meaning is much more significant It stands for honestv, persevering lndustry and lofty aims Behind this banner are the hopes and fears, dlscouragements and disheartenings, and too, the hopes and joys of all past Senior blasses We all realize that behind this banner may also be mistakes, for we all make them and should not be ashamed of them for they are mistakes of the head, not of the heart Always remember, Juniors, that the finest possible equipment for the daily battle with life is love for the good, the true, and the beautiful And may you strive as we did, to pass on to your successors this banner with all its tra ditlons and historical significance These we think are honesty, purity, and indefatipable industry, that you now possess these we know, that they may ever remain yours is our hope and expectation PATRICIA THETFORD E PCN Tonight, as president o' the Junio tlass, I proudly accept this banner and with it all the traditions of N A J Since it has been a pleasure to work with you, we shall always rememb r your class as one of the most outstanding groups on our memory calendar de, the Juniors, will do our best to follow the fine example you have set for us and will ness in your new life JEAN QUINN -Q f I .1 SNS. 13 do all in our power to make N.A.J. proud of us. Ne wish you the best of luck and happi- ,ff? 'nfl v 1 ,' .l 1, ,Xu QA t' ,inf . Wi, fllll fnlfwl 'U Ill a?'aV Cyv A NUUN IRS if M: 10 flfni' mmwU uunmk MV I Ullll 4mlMlHU! President president Secretary Treasurer ALBWRT BUIST Student Council R p PATRICIA 'FHETFORD EDITH NALKER Vice THEIMA KNAPP WIIJ IAM BARKLEY All L uma Red and Gray I Red Rose 14 X rf 2 J I ' I 5:2117 ,455 I ' ..... ff .... :ff l f Ol mHOyAO VURTHA Vho so kaepth hls mouth and his tongue keeoth his s ul from troubles Basketball Qaseball mransferred to n A in last part oi Junior 3 er PATRICIA T'WTPOQD :oniah is grandeur to our dust so near is God to man, when duty whispers, he y uth replies, I cann Girl scouts Blotter usic tlub Yearbook Crohestra Sports Glu' Dramatios Playdays Lhoru 2,3,4 ALBERT BUIST Let us, be up and doing, with heart for any fate, learn to labor and to wait Choru Library Club Basfetball, Blotter Student Codncil Rep , Yearbook Class Officer 1,2,3 Dramatlcs, l 3 4 Band, Orchestra l,2,3,4 PAULA HAUSER Joy will dance th whole world through but it must begin with you Library Club Blotter, Home Ee Club Yearbook Staff S cretary of Class Sports Club Cheerleader, Orchestra 4 All State 4 Chorus, Band 2 3 4 Dramatics, Playdaya 2 3 4 15 4 o 5,4 . NH . J. A o N , H C. . l , u K - 3 4 Class Officer 3,4 ,A - 3,4 U l,2,4 , l,5,4 - l,f,4 s, 2 '. 5 ' . 4 9 9 2 - 3 4 e 2,3 2,4 5, 5. I l I I his ORMAN EUCHLER Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you XNkN.NXNXNv4XJ Poultry judging Judging Delh1 Prlp Judglng Coblesklll Tudglng crop show Blotter Art Club Student Council Representative 'ICHAQJ MACVEIL When lt comes to buying shares 1n the mines of earth,mav I join the million aires who are rlch in mirth Library Club Blotter Yearbook Chorus Art Club 2 woccer and Basketball 3 Dramat1cs 5 Band and Orchestra student Council l,2, JUN? VINING nQueenly and stately, 11465 the game Among the champs you'll find her namen Girl Scouts Blotter, Music Club Yearbook Dramatics Playdays l'2 2 Sports Club 3 4 RICHARD BAILEY Gold is oriceless, but knowledge is precious jewel Library Club Student Council, Chorus, Track Art Club, Blotter Staff Yearbook Dramatics Band, Orchestra Basketball 2 3,4 16 L X JOHN NODINE When your setting up, you claim Ln the mines of glee, remember you can count on me Dramatics Plass Officer Soccer Ba ketball 4 Band 1, ,3,4 JEANNE SWRVIS Faith is the brave endeavor the plen dad enterprise the strength to serve whatever COUd1t1OPS may arlse Sports Club Yearbook, BUSIHSSS Vanager lransferred to N A J in Senlor Year WILLIAM WULLLR Let me have a heavy stake in fresh mountain air I w1ll promise now tu tame all that you can spare Altamount Judging Poultry udging Ninner of Essay bontest Judgl 2--Delhi Trip F F A Offic r Crop brow RULH DAUM A time to weep and a time to laugh time to mourr and a time to dance Operetta Blotter Dramatics Sports Club Art Club P Chorus ' 2 3 4 Playdays l 2, 4 17 ,S w,f WILLIAM BARYIEY Make merry,though the day be gray for get the clouds and lets be gay Chorus Soccer Baseball Dramatics Pasketball EDIH1 WALKLR Her eyes affect men's hearts w potency of wine Girl Scouts, Art Club Blotter, Iibrarv Club Dancing blub Cheerleader Editor of Yearbook Class Vice President library A3S1St8Dt Playdays, Sports Club Chorus, Dramatics DONALD MUNSON 3 4 2 3 ith the 134 1,2, 4 Let me live in a house bg the side of the road and be a friend to man Student UOuHC1l Baseball Blotter Vearbook Basketball Class Presldent Orchestra Band Dramaticq THFHMA KNAPP Here is a motto, vust my fit-- little bit Blotter Music Club Operetta Yearbook Class Secretary All State Chorus Orchestra 18 U 9 I I 4 Lauvh 1,2. 2 5 4 , 4 W4 Pat Thetford.... Paula Hauser.... Pat Thetford.... Thelma Knapp.... Charlotte Tuttle June Vining..... Paula Hauser.... Jeanne Servis... Thelma Knapp.... Charlotte Tuttle: I . Edith Walker.... June Vining..... Paula Hauser.... Paula Hauser.... Jeanne Servis... htwnmmu. Paula Hauser.... Jeanne Servis... Ruth Daum...... CHARLOTTF TUTTLE 'Her voice waa ever oft Qentle and low, an excelleat thlng in a woman ' Dramati s Blotter, Home Ec blub sports lub chorus Yearbook L10 arv ASSISTBD ,,,Most Likely To Succeed,,,, .......BOSt Darwer......... ....B9St DreSSer....... ,,.,Most Popular,,,, OllOOlouieteStUOllOCO .......M0St Atblvf-i0...... ,,,,Best Sense Of Humor,,, 0O0OlOBest Lookingilllll ,,,,,Friendl1est,,, ,,,,Iso1ation1st,,, b ,,,,Most Talented,,, ,,,,,Pess1mist,,,, lllliloptilnismillll .,,Most Talkative., OllOlNicest Haj-rOOOOlI0 ,,Most Conc1ent1ous,.,. I I I 0 D O l O ,,..Happy Medium.. O O O I I 19 .....Thomas Murtha ...William Barkley .....Albert Buist ...Richard MacNe1l ...Thomas Murtha .......John Nadine ...Richard MacNei1 eon.oeoeJ0hH Nodine William Richards ....Norman Euchler ...Richard MacNe11 ....Wi1liam Muller ...Richard MacNe11 ...Richard MacNe1l oaeeeDOna1d Munson ....Richard Bailey ...Richard MacNe11 ....Wi1liam Barkley ...Richard MacNeil QQ J p. -H W3 ,..,f- Nfx 'uf fn nuff, .ww Ill lil ' T 8, it ,iz i' BEHIND Doom HBE lst Row N Vead, W erman, B Izlsh, H Pousant, J Part ridge, J Iane, P Fancher, M Terns A Hoyt K 'iner 2nd Row J Mackey, T Beers R chlesinger F Barry, Partridge Thompson, A Popall 3rd Row Mr Greenleaf, McCoubrey, W Quinn H lhomp son Not in picture S Ballon, I Maftera R lst Row I Tuttle, L Part ridge, T Matthews, R Food fellow, W Wetmore, E K mp ton, M Burhans, V Newland L Irish P Vapeman 2nd How E Harker, N Cook H Joscelyn M Johnson, F Dunham, I Scharf, F Vin ins, L Hallory, J Bailey Xrd Row Vr Porteus, J Bent ley, E Plum, T layman, Pedersen Not in picture H Veith, Hauser, P Haner UNI R UASS lst Row R Parfridge, A T ing, N Stevens, C Poslee, M.Kelly, F Newcomb, M Dodge F Matthews, M Moore, M Rein ertsen, F Tompkins 2nd Row Mr Casper, W Serv is, A Brandow, P VanValin, E Morse, W Thompson, W Phipps, K Stewart, C Baker T Hayes 5rd Row T Schlesinger Daum Not in picture K Murtha R Osborn, R Pelham, L Peck F N IIS HGHTH KADE lst Row R Netmore,N Stevens T Alberti, L Holdridge,k ban derson,D Mulbury,C Greenleaf P Haefflin, hulf1rd,U Soule R Osborn 2nd Row J Makley, R Beers, V1hetford,P Waylett,D lest L lark, V Nudge,C Spaulding V Vining, T levers 3rd Row Mr Peek, L Sutton Q uifford,E Uall,R Tompkins SIX H BRAD lst Row F Mudge, A Decker, P Vining T Brendecke, J Soper, J Partridge, V Press men H Buist, E Mallory, B tonklin, Alberti ?nd Row J 'aier, L DeLong, S Hoyt, l Jacobs, J Jacobs, A Seeley, T Robinson, ! Hay den, D Decker, J Maben 3rd Row Mr Sanderson, Thompson, A Johnson, E Poyt V VacP1aenan,' Banks,R Uunt U Souls ENTH GRADE lsf Row c Cole, C Naylett, ' Makely, J Forman, L Brmrk L Mulford, R Whitney F Oatnout, P Johnson, Maben P Kondras ?nd Row N Disbrow, D Mac Neil, o Sullivan, E Pult gren, R Brandow, M Williams A Decxer, T MacGlashan, A Tompxins, M Hoyt 3rd Row R Thompson, 5 Knox R Robinson, R Bentley, G Mui ord, S Br nk J Buist, A Ho t, P Brandow, J Hayes 4th Row C Barber, L Tom pkzns, L Williams, D Per sons, NissBrockett Not in oicture R Judson FIFTH GRADE lst Row J Stewart, M Seeley R Wetmore, R Tuttle, R T celyn, C Maben, H Grassman I Partridge, M Piergiorgi R Morse, J Best 2nd Row B Hoyt, J Decker, P Hutchings A Goodfellow, M Alle H Qu1nn, R Mackey, S Ferrlera, N Tompkins, P Green, D McKean 3rd Row Miss Morse F Scharf J Nodine, E Krom, D Hoyt, C DeLong J Mc call E Hoyt Not in picture C Otto, J Layman Hlilxl lst Row T Rowe, S Disbrow L Stewart, L Lawrence, J No dine, E Morse, S.Cross, L Benjamin, B Becker, M Murtha F Holdridge, D Tompkins 2nd Row T Quinn, E Trudell J Aplin R Sutton, W Barker W Grassburger, B Brandon Dunham, M Green, J Decker F Decker, G Oathout 3rd Row F Hoyt, MissSmall ing, M Matthews J Dart N Soules, M Higgins, E Andrus, R Smith L Aplin, D Newcomb IRDG A lst Row G Dart, S Daum, J Williams, J Kucek, R Makel S Brendecke D Alpin A Pou sent, J Ol x'rer, E Wetmore, J DeLong 2nd Row W Joscelyn, H Zeid ner, D Decker, G Matthews C Gifford, K Hoyt, D Newcomb M Hoyt, M Vanvalin J Pase, C Mulford 5rd Row Mrs Fiero, J Krom G Tompkins, T Stead, E Perry L Mead, T Soule, W Vining, M Mulbury, E Shufelt 24 . Af, V . o n 3 . 4 1 .1 OS' . Af ....,ef- J., 0 u , I n 1 , 5 o - I S 1 4 : . . f 3 , 1 . , . 1 . , . . T fi J 0 e u Q W . , , i ' 0 0 ' o -s , . , . Z , , . .We - new , Q u o V, V n o c ' . I , 4 0 e e . ' ' e e 'L . ' , . . a a y X 5 , e c g . ' . , J . V Q o a , 3 ' 0 0 T- Q 2 Q ' g , o , n a e Q , o c P- You : n e e 'fl ' 'M P' ' A n ' yy - X 1 A Q I ' A - .1 Q o b 5 - -, ' Q 0 , : 0 . 0 ' J' T 0 0 , j a a e ' ' s D , Q J 0 A Z ' 4 : u o , o o s u a Q s n - SIIIDND li lst Row D Wetmore, R Moss, B Lawrence, B Muller, H Van Hoesen, J DeLong, F Bilet zky, u Mulbury, J Baker, B Planck, G Peck, J Garraghan D Vining, W Banks 2nd Row G Vermllya, E Part ridge, R MacGlashan, A An derson, C Pooss, D Jacobs, J bmith, J Slevens, A Dodge S Pelham, J VanVall Jeralds, D Jones 5rd Row Mrs Woodworth R Partrfdge, M Porteus K Case HR T QRA lst Row B Uemanovich, A Judd, Munson, A Green leaf, F Learun, E Alle, J Pease S Vlnxng, M Dlsbrow G Judd P Tompkins, J Oli ver 2nd Row S Morse L Chat field, D Banks H Holsclaw D Stead, L Lane, S O'Dull 1van, M Kempton, b Weber, A Pedersen, G Wank, M Mab 3rd How Miss Dunham MacDonald, E Krom, M Hes ley, L Brainard, P Water man, B Thompson, R Pixley R Dent, M Garraghan lst Row R Wetmore, M Hud ecek, W German, H Desposi to, V Tuttle, L Mudge, Howard, J Tompkins, M Krom 2nd Row Mrs Pelham, M Shu felt, D Faulkner, R VBTVEY R Spaulding, E Thompson, C Waterman, W Jakobleff Not in picture B Cook, E Zeidner i Band Miss Mrs Miss Mrs -is and Orchestra K Barkley Olive Beers Marjorie Buist Cafeteria Mrs r 1' August Casper Dorothy Claus Harold Conine and Mrs James Merritt DeLong Leon Dunham YU Carolyn E Baniak J Cruise XMM Bo 5 nas Mrs Edna Felro Mr Glen Tump Miss Mary M Leach James G Mackey Milton MacGlashan and Mrs Robert M Harold Mallory Harry Matthews Clayton Miller Miss Catherine Morse William Muller, Jr Mr Thomas Murtha Miss Helene Nichols Mr Sheldon Peck 26 Macwaught -I Mr Richard Quinn Mrs Marie Sawyer Mr Walter Se vis, Snod Inc Mrs Truby VT Nr Miss Alice I Mr and Mrs Ashland Blue and Mrs Herbert Tuttle Burton VanHoesen Russell Vining Irving Walker Buroette Woodworth Wright Hermann Z1nn Ribbon 4 H Club and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Elmcrest Tourists 'X Xxx X V . A J, 16. ' . : ' -Q N s . y M, I , ,lx 1 y on 1. I j a 17. C ' 12. U C y v K 3' 2. AY 5- 11. QQ? 'Jw x 'I t Ip Q' f '1 In 1 A xx Iv M A 1 A . I aj , , N1 A . v 10. ' 3 1' My , x , an f 4- V , E 14. K 15. ' -1 C C flag iQ, ' or I w L, 8. 1 ' 5 6. 7. 9. 5- ' 'L Q ' . A .. r Sr. ' ' Mr. . ' . Mar. ' rn n 1. ' ' Mr- :gg 3151 . M .' Mr- -- Yr' 'A ' - Mr. . . ' ' '. ' mr. - . . . M . - - Swim AA 'Si x i.-7 Z Evnm U 'KJ M Terns, M Moore, P VanValin, T Hayes, D Mulbury, A Buist, J Quinn, P Thetford, A Seeley, L Irish, R Mgcbeil nditor Marilyn Terns Assistant BGLUOT Marianne Thompson Business Manager Wallace Herman Assistant Business Manager Kenneth Miner 28 --f W sn' , ' ' 0 Ol Q - o , . . . , ,, 1 ,ej5e, .mai 5 . M 1: . , B X, F . , Y X 6 . -Ya L ,Q '2. , A t ,. 4 Wg x A CA 2 5' . s f A ' Q , xr Dust Join 5 0 CHEST! Baker, R Bailey, R Brandow, A Buist, S Gifford, R Poodfellow, Freenleaf, C Hauser, P Hauser, T Hayes, L Holdridge, E Hoyt Johnson, T Knapp R MacNei1, B Mallory, M Moore, B Otto Partridge, H Pousant, J Quinn, L Reirertsen, I Scherf, girns, PvT3etford, H Thompson, M Thompson, P VanValin, B Vining, I1 ns, nine T Beers, M Bnrhans, B Irish, L Irish ertsen, I ocharf, M HIDKUS N Coox, R Daum, C Goslee, C Hauser, P Hauser, ISIHQ, H Joscelyn, M Johnson, B Kempton, T Knapp, Terns, M Thompson, C Tuttle, W Walker M135 Wright Bailey C Baker, J Bentley, A Buist, V Conklin, T Hayes, Hauser, P Hauser, B Irlsh, N Johnson, H Joscelyn, B Kempton Haben, R MacNeil, V Moore, J Myers, J Partridge, H Pousant Quinn, M Reinertsen, K Stewart, 1 Sutton M Terns, D Thompson Thompson, F Thompson, P Vining Mr Biletzky 29 f if 3 , E I ., If ' T f I o o Q g , , 0 s o Q' g ,, , , s I s o , Ao . ,Q - Ac' o 0 l J.Lane, F.Matthews, M.Moore, K,Murtha, L.Partridge, H.Pousant, M.Rein- Ru, -1 , o o 1 'fn - 0 C. . . ' .. . - , J.h . .., .H . - 9 Jo .a u e 1 ev 'L D H. . J. , f Lx - -if hQ f 'P I N DOCCER Catskill Greenvllle Cairo Saugerties Catskill Cairo Saugerties Greenville TENNIS GREENVILIE 'X SINPLES DOUBLES Greenvllle Windham Cairo Greenville Nindham Cairo TRACK ROS: OUNTRY FRWQNVILLE WINDWAM ureenville Greenville CalTO Windham Nlndnam fl -L BAS BALL Catskill Greenville Gilboa Saugerties Cairo Saugerties Cairo Gilboa Stanford Greenville Catskill we VARSITY WASKETBALL JR VARSITY A? 3 Margaretsvllle Saugerties Saugerties Margaretsville Cairo Greenville Cairo Greenville Catskill Catskill Cairo HE 14' P R I 5 I J. vs. 0 - 2 Q Vat J n ' l - 2 G -G W 0 - 2 ' 7 - 1 G , 1 - 2 0 l - 2 H. T. C. 3 - 1 ' H. T. c ' 1 - l van x ' I: W. A. J. vs. ' 9 Bt n 7 , n n 'V n l - : : ' g H. T. C. n -L2 Ho T. Cu Y V: H H.sl1. U. 4 ' ll fl pg 3 11 ,, 7 IU gg x 7 H fr U 0 Cu 4 5 r 9 F la5:lT5F' 'Eg I -, f.. f I J - w. A. lr. . 32-gg H vs 4, ?1-18 21-25 51-35 26-28 H. T- C- 21-13 41- 2 ll H 35-38 n n 54-17 58-55 ' N 29'17 H 36,41 I: H H. T. C. 24-10 ll H 4' H H. T. Ca I-1 N n X N I C:::EkN flll if 0 .I 1' vvv 1: 5 :lex . l N 'Qt D 1 03 '- Wt' ' ' f ,FIV Ass, . xi ,rd 11.50. 'AVI' ' n -.llg 'llfk 33,41 '1.g:!i::7:fn yf-QW-6r,w' ',-.QZEKQIHQL M.-Hg'-1-,,l ,xl5R1:1 'X m 4',4 . I I I, I , I o . 0 A s io a Q a U , gk coach Mackey, W Barkley, T Murtha, J Mackey W Quinn, R Macweil, H Tnomnqon, u Hauer, A Brandow, T Nodine, R Bailey SKETB ll W J.Qu1nn, M.Moore, M.'1'hompson, M.'1'erns 31 4 ,r 0 K.Murtha, P.Hauser, E.Walker, C-Hauser Coach Mackev, L Matters, W Servis, P VanValin W Phlpps, E Barker, C Baknr, G Vining, C Hallor K Goodfellow 54 K.Miner, R.Pe1hgm, K.Stewa5t, E.Morsg, J.Bai1gy, from IR lst Row 2nd Row 3rd Row Tuttle, w Mena, H Go0dfeJ1ow, J Nodine, c Bakerg, Vining Phipps, E Morse, G Pedersen, K Stewart, R MacNeil Miner, V Richards, A Brandow, R Bailey Daum, J Bailey, S McCoubrey, G Haner, J Mackev, N Quinn, H Thompson, W Servis, W Thompson, R Schleslng er, toach Mackey IRI 5 A mics : L. . . . . . G. : W. . , . , . . , Ku -7 l c u : R. . .. . . K '. I C.Tuttle, N.Stevens C.Goslee B.D d ,-,,, rmnx . lul. in ,.6.,x :,,,. . 5 N ' v 0 ge I Uartridee, M Tobnson 3 mx' Wlll l 5 lr.'iyfp I, Willoughby Adams Aunt Louise Aunt Hester Aunt Olga Stanley Clark Mike Marybelle Turner Trudy Marshall Janet Mar hall Carol Martin E Truby, M Miller, B Peck WTHE INNER WIILY' By Bettye Knapp Albert Buist Patricia Thetford June Vining Jean Quinn William Barkley Richard MacNei1 Marianne Thompson Joan Partridge Carroll Hau er Maureen Moore 54 M 'W ' 0 Us ' e nf rum Tram PM 1 PTI In CHRIQTMAS PAf'F'N'I' Girls Grades 7 12 Cum., 4:4-A NW A R-Merry NVQ? ua rf ,ws WFFRISTMAS WITH 'PPE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED Ill THE SHOE' Operetta Grades 1 6 35 RD IE IQLM WHNNY Toll D Compllments NINDHAM JOURNAL Compliments MILLER BROTHERS N L AIWXATDWR PUHLF Pbotogranher DOIOFLSU wLndham 57 J2 P 0 uompllments BROLKELT FARRIS Windham, COJDL1U9Htb MAPTWCQFQT PARAFL 'owpL ments VUNSON TOURIST HOMV Open Vpar Ronni Compliments bompllments JIM'S DRIVE HVLLVRS 5 E lOq Dept tore Fu nter New York POIWT IOLKOUT EPbT WINDFAM, NEW YORK IT! i - . O Q O of Of v 1 w T o R Y ' ' A C H A I N I J A ' ' .. , of v x ' an ' - . 87 - M8pl8CI 9St, N.V. HAKDWAHE N. Y. A 1 A 1 A 05. of L 1 A.lJ 4 AL I I I kJ 1 K of ' O -IN ' - H - 1 f B at Wishes Class of '49 OATSKILL MOUNTAIN PETROLEUM LORPOYATION F-EL. f -5 nn IU A L All :agen Established 1917 Thousands of Q1FlS are needed in business and government offices NOW The SBIBTIPQ are h1gh and the opportunit ies for advancement are un14mited The Ou1ckest way to prepare for one oi these good pos1+iona is to taxe a business course MILDRFD ELIFV S CPETARIAL SCHOOL IOR IRIS 227 220 Quail Street Albany 3 N Y Teleohone 5 4436 RFPISTER NOW Registered by the New York State Board of Re gents FALL SESSION STARTS SrPTWTFFR 6 VISIT the ELBOW ROOM for , STEAK SANDWICI RWD MIJL I I Compliments BLUF MOON FIFT SHOP ,Yi Compllments Compliments Dr Frank H Haner MIN R'S PARqoE !'W-x ComoTimerts CATSKILL MOUNTA.IN BOW! IN ACADEMY Boyce W Spaulding, Proprietor Pratfsvllle, N Y H rRIFvDLY BANKN Ready T Serve All Your Needs THE NATIONAL BANK WINDHAM 'VII 5 . ,O ,,, r: ' :rx If :'ml2 el s J . .dx I .1 X l - to . . 1 . H V at A' 4 .4. E . F fi 1 ' , N - , o 1 1 1 E, F .I . O 41 2 W5 '51 A . 'S SUM ER SESSION STARTS JULY 5 YEEOQR J Y fQ . ' Ex 2 I ,. ,Rt . A it - 9 R , or Or ' lES of . . A 1 'E 1, ,, ga 6 Q.- L1 4 X, X 'gin 'f X. ln N ' A .za . I 'N ' ' - 4. 1.0 of . ' J. 'T of C O M 'JA P L WV I M E PRATTS LE AIRY S 'M ALL EVENTS with PHOTOGRAPHS Domino Photo Service Compliments Val Marrow Compliments Cyrus R Tibbals E M E M B E R DIEGFS k CTUST 17 John Street New York 8 Compliments Kenneth Stewart Compliments A Friend MANUFACTDRES OF JEWELRY FOR THE CLADS 1898 OUR 50TH or 1949 ANNIVERSARY 1948 D I THOMPSON IILDING Compliments 'iw SYDS SWEET SHOP Hunter New York Welcome Moore Compliments Victory Garage YFEVT Compliments STEVENS STORE Jewett Heights 291 Drugs, Groceries Heats S O F V I L D C A gr fr n gy qi' -'wp I ,Lynx It 'IM 'V II I I G I S C l S I of 11 um' svmnnxwvou I n lasml I url olnuns - Pill! , N.Y3 of of E - Compliments ' V of of v gy, H f A Jyg g I ' ' of of ff i ld L A C K Trucks and School Buses Parts and Servlce RAYMOND OSBORN Maplecrest, N Y 5954 l When you get into a f x Call CATSKILL 46 'Howards Flowers' X-E Wi L I , lllll llllll Illlllllll In llll ull lII! un' 52? Compliments Compliments GRANT F MORSE DOUG the BARBFR Windham, New York Compllments CASCADE PAPER C0 on the Hoosac Rivern AVERY'S DRUG STOR! Windham, N REUABLEO PRESCRIPTIONS North Adams, Mass Paper 6 School Supplies Cafeteria Equip FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 Central Avenue Portraits Albany 6 School Annuals New York N: 56 Hudson Ave 5 8176 Albany, N 5 8008 METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTING All kinds of Athletic Equip. Special prices to Schools t Teams Basketball Gym Football Soccer Award volley ball NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Clothing Jackets Sweaters Trophies BRANDS Wx 1 x - ren ' 24 g f 'Q 1' lf 'Z 4 ifilz gr' V ' 513347, ,, 0 5 - A. 1 , lmjis KW ' iff ' H11 Trade-ins Accepted for ,Km HL ' ,.:....:::l l lu lll ' - Q-' :.'Y:::::, ' - - Ph. 555: KEEEE: Q , If I of or of .Y. t 'F 5 THE xx- W, C . Y.. - C0 -'XX GIRL STUDENmS X Have you considered Nursing as a Professional Career? THE KINFSTON HOSPITAL School of Nursing Kingston, QSTON x x w sULY HSP- ii laex NX 0 6'SToN V f I N N Service oU8tlOh Your friend NEWMAN BARNES Compliments Seeley' Compliments DON CRANDELL Service Station VN' .' 4 ROY CORNELL Q SON Appllances Plumbing and heating Farm Freezers Fardware and Farm Supplies Phone Vindham 49R2 KSN Q51 ,X ASHLAND G L F F L F Feed S Farm Supplies W eed Fertilizers Phone Windham 362 Bild OSBORN HOUSE HENSONVTLLW MFAT MARKE J'75W Compliments 5 ED BEDELLVS ORCHESTRA !!, Coeynans Hollow ,J New York fi Phone Ravena SBOF5 .P O fl L' eg ' 4 'n'lgggg Q U v ' S f : 'Q ' 1. ffdi Y :, , t eh .I I N.Y. 01' of A 4 ,o... .. L S V - ,Q-air s' i w. 'rgiiggiilg F il I' ' , DR. ,415 W . A . m f 1 17 , .. . , N ' T m I Q T of Q ,bl , e-- I GD N xW IDNGRAT UXTIIDN WE LABS I Q ,N ,J M x - A f4.,1...14-Ti' X' I Compliments LEON'S Gift Shop A 3 9 and Luncheonette Compliments MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments Mr and Mrs Halter and Family per EMPIRE TRAVEL CLUB to the High Schools of the EAST iv' Compliments WALTER'S REST TE VU GIFFORD RADIO SFRVICB D C Gifford Windham Compliments CLASS 1950 B of f 4' of O I 0 u V So of L :sz 7 Travel Agents of of of u , N.Y. ig , 4 Compl iment s .,' , X Em 7, I4-4 1 952, 4 BEST WISHES fI'Om ORENS FURNITURE STORE HARRY V. NEWLAND Just below theatre, Catskill Insurance 'Buy your Lane Cedar Chest' Windham N.Y. at ORENS Compl iment s NEWELL MORSE Compliments SOKOLL' S GARAGE Windham Compliments F C DODGE Compliments C orupl ime nts WINDHAM ARMS HOTEL C omp 1 ima nt s FERRIS THCMPSON Q um nmcmm Compliments GLASS OF ' WILLIAM TI-IETFORD of or of N.Y. . . or of of of 51 . ai it , ABC cs A -- - YZ., ' ' ' 2 l -7-1 S ILLS 'I Y U UIDANCE balanced tram mg actlvltxes Placement m key posltlons m business, professxonal and govemment offices ILIIIY BISIIESS WLLEOE 126 l34Wlhngt0IlA AlbIy6NY Rlarod Y Approved BENEDICTINE HOSPITAL, SCHOOL OF NURSING Kingston, New York Telephone Kingston 250 Fully accredited three year course beginning September Modern facilities for study and clinical practice Affiliation for Psychiatric Nursing 5 and Pediatrics CLASS O Write for catalogue to the Director of Nurses F '52 Compliments of DODGE BROTHERS PARAGE Ashland W DEMAREST Q SONS INC Compliments MACHINERY Ashland Lexington Feed Farm Machiner Builders Supplies W SHERIDAN CAMMER General Photography Windham RITA'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments CREST PARK Compliments Lumber Compliments ROCKOFF DAIRIES BABY PAGE ANSWERS Munson lhetford Walker Barkl- Servis Daum Knapp Tuttle Buist Bailey Muller Hauser Euchler Murtha Nodine MacNei1 0 N.Y. W A. . . 1 490 ,, . Q Y X of In ' ' f y J N.Y. 1. D. ' 2. P. 3. x. of or 4. W. -Y WELSH an GRAY 5. J. vinine CO. 6s Jo 7. R. 8. Tl 9. C. 10. A. 11. R. 12. w. 13. P. 14. N. 12. T. 1. 1 . J. O 17. R. 1 1411 AUTIDIERAPHS gm JM ffuiecwm QM WWW? uma! W Qld lJA,Q,Q,LQ,,,,, 7 QUILA, CLQ,.L.,L:c1:-Y JAJSCPA- MW aw if 2,9122 JLLMM 7v-M72f- Zwmh QM 651 wi? ? W Oo I M,Mf.uf'rf1f . 1 Q. 7 UL- D516-1.:..a,vJX X W Z XXX L O4 A l . ' ,f V I V ! X N f 00 '2' , M '
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