Saugerties High School - Sawyer Yearbook (Saugerties, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1952 volume:

gh lr mn - ,sm-aw,-nz,ww-.e.a.1,m+,:.,Q,f, ,f - Q. , K V f.,-.,w JM.-w.u.m,:f:w,-:faL:,w,u-mv.-4,,-,N,-.f-,1:wm1mfawsmmwm.umw ummsmmnnuwznma. 4 21, Cl x 5 itz? 'N' x . 'L l il If .. Q .Y 1 F 4 J EK ,K -f 3 MP vs , .Xi ,Q n 'iii - f-.M '- ':,'f 7 lv ,kv ALMA MATER A Deep in the valley of the Hudson There nestles 'neath the Catskills high A school which we do dearly cherish Whose fame and glory ne'cr shall die. Here friendships blossom day by day With laugh and song of students gay, We love thee dear old Alma Mater Hail, hail to Saugerties. When manhood claims us for its own Thy charms, shall never, never pall But thoughts of thee our Alma Mater With fondest love we'll e'er recall Your vine-clad walls we will remember They hold so many memories, We love thee dear old Alma Mater Hail, hail to Saugerties. 1 , 6 , gi f 01 QI? rfynk The Students of Saugerties High School 1Il'f'Sl'lIl THE 11952 SAWYER Sllllgf'l'fil'S High Srlmnl S1lllgf'l'fil'S. NPN' York U1 ' 4 enig- Tfu Hndmn lZi1'cr.1vza'1Xn Ffulr .IINHL SJlllQUl'lfi 1. Ye Streams of Ulster We salute you, Streams of Ulster. We salute you, Streams of Ulster, Streams of Ulster, we salute you Streams that drain our fertile land Streams like arteries and veins Arteries of drainage fair to see: Making ours a land of plenty Carrying water like to life blood- Esopus,Sawkill, Hudson, Beaverkill Rather than a desert sand. Life blood that will bring new rains. Without you Saugerties would not be Nl Our Theme Streamr Is the Theme of This 1952 SAWYER. What more fitting theme? The Algonquin In- dians who preceded the white man here, lived along our streams. When the Dutch, and later the English, came to Saugerties, they settled by these same water- ways-the Hudson, the Esopus, the Sawyer's Creek, the Beaverkill. At that time these streams provided avenues of transportation, power for mills, fish for food. Today they serve the same purposes though in modified ways. Today the Hudson is a channel for sea going ships and for pleasure yachts. The Esopus provides waterpowerg all of our streams teem with fish. Trout abound in the mountain streams. In the Hudson the most commonly found fish is the shad. Three streams claim most of the attention of Saugerties historians: the Esopus, the Sawyer's Creek, and the Beaverkill. We find in talking to present-day residents that, while all of them know of the Esopus, few are fully aware of the existence of the Sawyer Creek, or of the Beaverkill. To the first and early settlers here these two latter streams were as important as the Esopus. Perhaps this is because, being small, they could be more easily used for power with the primi- tive machinery that was then available. Benjamin Myer Brink, author of the EARLY HISTORY OF SAUGERTIES, devotes an entire chapter to the Beaver Creek fthe Beaverkillj. This stream rises in the foothills of the Catskills just south and west of the village of Saugerties and flows north, emptying into the Kaaterskill at the Green County line. Brink says, It is worthy of note that the indus- tries of the town, aside from grist and sawmills, began along the Beaver Creek . . . As we pass in review the incipient industries of the town we will follow the stream toward its mouth. The first claim- ing our attention, if not the earliest erected, was the mill at Unionville which was built by Adam Mont- ross in the earliest years of the last century for a grist mi1l. Farther north on the Beaverkill was a hat factory fnear the house of Russel Wynkoopjg next, on the farm of Addison Sax was a brick yard, a little farther north, on the north side of the Walden Turn- pike was the tannery of Cornelius Fiero. Another grist mill was erected on a branch of the Beaver where was once the residence of C. P. Finger, and on that-. same branch, on the farm of William H. Hommel, was a sawmill, and on the farm of Abram E. Hommel was another brickyard. Today there i.s not a single mill in operation along the Beaverkill. Farms instead line its banks. If you will check the names of the people who live in its proximity, you will find them to be much the same as in earlier days: Sax, Fiero, Dederick, Trumpbour, Smith, Relyca, Finger, Hommel, Mower, Wynkoop, Snyder. Without our streams, life in Saugerties would not be the same: for one thing, we should miss their beauty, without our Hudson there would be no local transportation by water, though our local shippers use it very little. Some of our local mills would miss the waters of the Esopus in their papermaking pro- cess. Perhaps their greatest current value is that they serve as channels of water drainage fSaugerties has never experienced a flood, and is in little danger of onel. Certainly the young and old alike would miss them as delightful places from which to catch fish, and in which to go swimming. RICHARD L. FEIN Eclitorflnfchief DR. GRANT D. MORSE Superintendent of Schools .-.xl-ggi - 5, mf, W. x X ,-fb.,-5-,N gm- , fx fi L-yijvjv-..' rv Wa be -,' 'x XXX 'f G- 1, - f f ' 'Q in f' . . wi... 'VJV'-1 ' '71 f XX f 1105?-'FC' 5376 ff iff! L?j4'1f! Y-C'l'f'fx,?.rj'f?- n71iT:x. f 'EIXX ,W 'f' in X x'u'fhK:?K f'i5:i'7'flf 1.-if. 71' 'wif 7,-RU +P V' 'J ' N. f 1 XXNq5'LfX'vfTn : 1 'A - f 'Yff7T'Pvf' . ' f 1 W4 fxjxx NPNQVT '. - F --' . lfl' ,flu I 'WWW -N, .g 3- - 3 ,, . -'fb , , 4 ---... S ' vb' . Y,--'f:1 ,21'f , '2-42534121:E:z:g::g2g:.. 1,.- ' . ' Wim' L X' ' ' K jk 3 73 'X ' ' H55 ' 'A 4.1-' I A I ' 'Viaiaaiizaaaezaazaeaeagg. ,f 1 I 1-7 s . t' I M I, -L:::::::::::1:2-355, ! 1 , 6 -I Af mug Wmg W! f ,- 1 I f' 'L 1g1g1Q',:1fi:r' ,fr . , 7' ' Lid vf' dw- ' X 'bf A -J' -' 1 - -f '74,Wa'3gi'Ef 'w-ml!':'i'! ' we I ' Il 'I Wggfx TFSLQ-Lai,-i5,, fy qegfawjfwla l 1lGfI -M . '7'W'f'f7P m f f A ,f'21 '..IsW'fw ff, G gugkvv--4 N- ffffz ' ,.,- QQ! -' .' 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ELINOR I.liN'1'12 Syrzrcusc, A.l5.1 New York Universi- ty, M.A.g lnstructrcss in Social Studios structrcss in lmigiiiigcs Hfrcnch and Guidance. N. LEONA HOGAN l-1'fi'U- Mount Holyoke, B.A.g New York University, M.A.1 Instructrcss in S Q Ni I ,js lll - Middlebury College. HA., MA.: lnA .ind Mathematics QAlgebra, Geometry and Trigonomctryj. E91 n7evmm 1 t wi wQ N ROBERT T. EMERY DAVID S. CUNNINGHAM Syracuse University, B.A.g MS. in Iiducationg Instructor in Science. DOROTHY XX . EASTXWOOD Ohio Northern University, B.A.g Ohio State, Graduate XX'orkg Albany State Teachers, Graduate Wforkg New Paltz State, Graduate XX'orkg Principal Junior High School, Instructor in 7th-8th Grade Mathematics and Science. ANNE O'CONNOR Cortland State: Buffalo State, BS. in Cornell University, lS.S. Kfollege of Education, Albany State, BS. in IQSTHLR BLNN Home Fcononiicsjg lnxtructress in Library Science: Librarian. A I Q ' Homemaking. Kingston Hospital School of Nursingg School Nurse. rwi .,auumm nmwfw :ft .sf QM-tmmnnup HERMON DILMORE MARTIN ci. YAZUIAN Enstlnun Sclnml uf Music, B.M.g ln- Ncw YU,-k Umvt-I-gity, l5.A., M.A. structur in Imtrumcntgxl Music Curncll Univcrsity Summer Scssiuu ll1SfI'llL'fUl' in Iinglislm. XX'Il.l.IAM LAXX' USUN MC l.Al'GHI.lN Oawcgu Sta1tvCsmllt-gc, B.S.g Instructor Cbwcgu State, BS, in lfdllC1lIi0lIQ In in Industrial Arts. ANNE M' VAN BROCKLIN structur in lmlustrinl Arts. Crane Dept. of Music of Potsdam State Teachers College, B.S.g In- structress in Music. U 11 BARBARA R. HILDEBRANDT Syrcause University, A.B.g University of Maine, Graduate Wtwrkg Instructress in English. WILLIAM HARPER University uf Virginiag Ohio State University, B.S.g Columbia University, M.S.g St. john's Collegeg Cambridge Universityg Purdue Universityg In- structor in Science. GENEVIEVE SMITHLING Albany State Teachers College, B.A.g St. Lawrence University, M.A.g In- structress in English. rm THEODORE RICE St. Lawrence University, B.A., M.Ed.g Instructor in Social Studies. LAWRENCE A. GLAZIER Middlebury, B.A.g University of Ver- mont, M.Ed.g Instructor in English and Social Studies. WILl-IAM STRAITB Niagara Universityg Ithaca College, B.S. in Physical Iiducationg Albany State Teachers Collcgeg Instructor in Physical Education. MARILYN SLADE Ohio XX'esleyan University, B.S. in Music: Instructrcss in Vocal Blusic. gg IXIARJORIE GIBSON Cortland State Teachers College, 13.5.3 Instructress in Physical Education for Girls. wi CHARLES H. LYONS Oberlin College, B,A.1 St. Lawrence University, M.Etl., Instructor in English. PATRICK VU. RODDEN Rider College, ILS. in Business litlu- cationg Albany State Teachers Col- lege, Graduate XX'orkg Instructor in Commerce, DAVID GOBLE Oneonta State Tcaclicrs Collage, B.S.g Major in Educationg Instructor in Social Studios. ROBERT M. MOSER New Paltz State Teachers College, IIS. in Eduactiong Instructor in English. I mi KAY SNYDER Birds Business College, N.Y.C., Of- fice Assistant to Superintendent of Schools. 5 ... ,U. The Majestic Many travelers do not realize that Saugerties lies so tlose to the west bank of the Hudson. Streams play. and have always played, a large part in the lives ot' lotal residents both Indian and white men: the union locally of the Hudson and the Esopus brought the Indians luere tor travel, commerce, and tioodg they brought the white man here for water power and tommerce. The history of the Hudson always relates its distovery by Henry Hudson in 1609. He sailed into it on the Halt' Moon, a comparatively tiny ship manned by eighteen sailors, Wfe like to emphasize its discovery, rather, by those who lived before, and who have lived since his time. They know it to be about 500 miles longg it rises in the Adirondacks, l Hudson River one thief sourte being lake Tear ot' the C Iouds, I, S if feet above the sea. Saugerties is almost exattly ltttl miles north of its mouth. Sea going vessels tollou the Hudson another titty miles north ol' here. Yet the Hudson is not very wide at this place. It appears to us to be a gentle tlowing stream rather than .1 navigable river, Although the Hudson tan kitk up quite disturbing white Caps in a breeze. it is rather placidg it never overflows its banks hereabouts to any great degree. lts placidity can be judged by the fact that three weeks are required for a single drop of water to make the trip from Albany to New York. a distance ot' about 140 miles. Two ebb tides every 2-i hours contribute to this tardiness ol' arrival at the sea. The fall from Albany to New York is only about tive feet. lil The Plattekill Stream Known to Many Today ar the West Saugeftief Stream The Plattekill, which pours down through the clove above West Saugerties, is one of the most precipitous streams in this area. Plattekill Clove itself is a wild and little traveled ravine. It was not until 1905 that a road was constructed there. Today, as this is written, the road up the Plattekill cannot be be traveled by any vehicle. Erosion and rainwater lzave worn parts of it away. In the summertime, however, many tourists travel it-or try to, many a vehicle having come to grief on its precipitous slopes. The stream, and the road, make an ascent of 1400 feet in a distance of one and one-half miles. Only a few, chiefly fishermen, have followed the banks of the stream from the foot of the clove to the top. The Plattekill is the most rugged clove of the more pronounced clefts in the east wall of the Cats- kills available for travel. Halfway up the clove the traveler reache.s the Devil's Kitchen, called by Haring fwho wrote Our Catskill Mountainsnj a jumbled mass of shattered rock. Here amidst the boulders a stream gushes forth to trickle down the northern slope of the clove to add its sparkling spring water to the never-failing flow of the Kaaterskill. At the foot of the mountain, the village of Saugerties catches a part of the Kaaterskill water in its reservoir and diverts it for use for drinking purposes. The name, Plattekill, has an Indian origin mean- ing the stream of the place. Perhaps the place had some unusual significance to the Indians. It may be they regarded it as one of the retreats of Manitou. Or perhaps some unusual accident or conflict oc- curred here. We do know that the Indians respected 161 the Catskills and we suspect their experiences in attempting to travel the Kaaterskill Clove may have added to this reverence. Early white settlers tell of the veneration, fear, and awe in which some Indians held the Catskills. Modern man, for all his troubles, can thank God his mind need harbor no such unfounded fears as the Indians seem to have entertained. Not all Indians, probably, held these fears, for many of them traveled the Catskills extensively and camped there for long periods hunting, fishing, and even planting and harvesting crops there. Both buried and accident- ly lost and discarded artifacts are there in the soil to prove it. After the Kaaterskill reaches the lower lands below the clove, it flows in a southerly direction, being one of the only two streams in this area to do so-the other being the little Sawyer, the Sawkill. I N .. ,il ' ' f 3257 'fl s fi f 1 ' if - 4 af x-Ja I A 4444: l 'Y 6, fly!! H ,mf J N ffl, 'III' I ly V. W la fl - -r1'+.v:-M 2172 'Nl ff' Q -,ff - .ff fm , .- X1 it , a Q .--J' ' f gffk Ai ,V 'i ' I -- b:. , JW-7 S41 . 5531' -:ik ,.... ' 3 'C is 4 - 'Z 3.-ff f ' - J S N E OHIGH vvooos DCENTERVIL LE L ap' ons:-1 CREEK P51 QV O Mr MARION OVETERA !lnluh------ SHORE R R :nu n-unuuq.....Q. s,.ss Xxx CR X Egfr XS, Sxs SAUGERUES , -3... OFLATBUSH 0 G'-ASCO N.,f-x,eJfQ.fQfx.ffJNXf X,-- Xxx. o HUDSON FUVEF4 1- .via-qugluiwy srl! lil ll o L ' I SCALE OF MILES KEY 3:1 2 BRIDGES BY .TANET BR!ODY o WEST sfxuezrmrzs O BLUE MOUNTAIN C 19 Q-K X A 0 QUARRYvn.LE 'SCQVEIP HIL 4 0 KATSBAAN OASBURY .N 'X KILL XX D SAW .Xxx xx QW f ovvesr CAMP W E QMALDEN x Ll R .... HUDSON ' RIVER I Ml -xfx O SAXTON x'x,-N The Kaaterskill Now Known by Many as the Pnlennille Stream Since we could print but one view of the Kaaterskill, we chose Fawn's Leap. At the time this photo was taken, the stream was at its lowest. Still there remains a deep trout pool at this point from which many a fine rainbow has been taken. Fawn's Leap is located about one quarter mile above the village of Palenville, just below Wild Cat Ravine. Tradition has it that here a mother deer leaped across the chasm above the pool while pursued by dogs. Her fawn, however, did not succeed in making the jump and fell to his death. The Kaaterskill Clove is one of the two most pronounced clefts in the wall of Manitou, venerated Fawn One day one Spring a fawn was born Within a shady Catskill glade. He was the mother doe's first son And joy within her heart was made. For six long weeks he trailed her steps ' And life to each was life together. In simple faith they lived each day With not one thought of parting ever. ' s 203 by the local Algonquin Indian.s. The road from Palen- ville to the top of the mountain is about three miles in length. The rise is 1600 feet. The water in the Kaaterskill accordingly makes a rapid and precipitous descent. Of course we must not fail to remind you that the Kaaterskill Clove is the one Washington Irving made famous some one hunderd twenty-five years ago with his immortal tale of Rip Van Winkle. If Rip ever did walk this earth, it was up the Kaaterskill he went in his memorable climb. He, perforce, had to pass Fawn's Leap as he and his dog labored up the gorge to Rip's Rest. Leap But living things cannot know life In full until of death they know E'en though in blissful ignorance S Each one through life would rather go. She came to know of life in full When he in following sought to leap Across a chasm and fell down Into the gorge, a shattered heap. 133 1 1: 'X1'43a'F+' ' . .'.'?Y.a H ' mfg, ,i . q., , ' Raw. 1 S in :L saggy ' WL, 'L 'Q . l A Q 9 ' 11 ff e5g' . ,W KN, . X. e .1 A S . Q, .a 2- X -. 'K . . fix PA Q .. wf.'t4'S4'Rv it 5 .. -za X K 1? 'vm 1 .ik M V 155 X, g . Ki. -. fs .gf is wx, . 3? w ,, wr' A .Qu ,.,f,,, .,-ui Y, .. Wg ,Q 'Q L ' ,A ts 1 K Q , I is - 1 fu, Lk I is ,. ,cw .yy gh ii .X fb 1!-ar F. A . X R. ., K K , , . 7 5 1 . 5.. V ' H Q gl? 1f a':F....Y 'Q , . 1 ' - x , gd . F -K K. NA Y c ' in X . -M5 i, .H X I .iz .X 'A if T, V L .4 M , A It U L Wx '- ,. ' fdit.-'N ev S' Lf I ...., 35' w f we Q -E, Y NT 9 :S c wr , . f f- i ,. 1' mf? 1 - , v Q X t 'We 3-lk K ,fa W xv 5, sf Q, S: ff. 2 ff- .. ' , 1- L L s +4 . K f Qi 'lx' ffl: b A . 125135 tl , ' A 4 L, Lf ff- Q 1 W Q 2 5 we - f ' 'X 1.5, ,- SFWW., . . X 5' 'X .1 K, Q , fe.Qx ,. '9 .Q fi? ' qr' , ,rig -dlwmik am.. K X qv. -ev. The Esopus River The Algonquin Indians who lived here called it Little River . They used it as a travel route for their canoes. If we go back only three hundred years-a very short time as compared with the span of men's existence on this earth-we find rather large numbers of Indians living along our now placid Esopus. Here they lived during the greater portion of the year in rather large villages. They were more agricultural in their pursuits than their enemies, the Iroquois, who lived farther up-state. Large acreages of land were annually planted to corn, beans, squash, and pumpkin. When these were harvested they were buried in pits in the ground below the frost line. QThe early white settlers here buried portions of their harvest in the same way.j These local Algonquin Indians, known as Esopus Indians, caught many fish, chiefly trout and shad. The richness of the soil at that time along the river banks was evidently great since it was the alluvial deposit of the periodic freshets that overflowed the normal channels. No doubt the use of fish as fer- tilizer in stimulating their crops was more than normally employed here since fish, chiefly shad, were available in such great number. The availability of vegetables and fish in such unusual quantities evi- dently contributed to a different type of attitude toward life including such matters as settling for a long time in one place, and interest in conflict, be- cause history records that the Iroquois defeated these prosperous Esopus Indians and made them pay an- nual tribute. If we may be permitted a tangent thought at this point, let us pause to consider how dangerous it is to any people in any time to become prosperous, particularly if that prosperity leads to L22 any tendency to relax in the matter of keeping alert physically, mentally, socially. Toynbee, the great English historian, points out that only those civilizations that were compelled to struggle for existence against odds were able to compete against their seemingly less favored neigh- bors. In the early days of Saugerties the Esopus was perhaps two things, chiefly, to Saugertiesians: a source of water power, and a nuisance to travel, since it was dillicult to cross at high water periods. Today it is an incidental matter in the thinking of local people who use it very little for water power, and find bridging it no great problem. It' is interesting to note that the Esopus Hows north during the last three miles or so of its course before turning east to empty its waters into the Hudsonl ,-X fff ,AYQ 1 Q' If -c...'4-f.,-N X' X: f' 71 X l .ugflk Sl . f 'f'-aj s ,' S ffryzgzfe 'X of ,411 Q qv. f ll! uf IN VVJ?l f bi Isl' - 0 J fl. I l -:Ty . ,yd 4 ff- fe I 6 15:3 I -:Q -H-. 1 - -- I -g-A 'i -.-fe-? .i-, -- -4:-'Q-,EA ij 'uf :id .., . -m.1, The Esopus River f Q Q , , ,L 9 f I b 9 X I , 1 Y 1, X w .. i 1 1 5' R KA ' lf' ' 'K , - X ' Q 5 Q ,NR XX Q .F K 'X .L 1' , x x . A K N9 m x X ' Sli S! A v Y i . 9 ' Q . ' x ' 5 - h Q- E K A - xx N' Q, X . , 'N . - ' K 'XXX A ..- 2 ,K if bs Q - . Kr W,- ' 2 - few K ' Q.. S . ,ff 5 f 0.4 46-.-W ' fir nw . , W: 4 'jf' xNw Y -., .Q alla' -5 A W- .uvg xr' L. K , f few. f .9 gtg., an flxw' mf- ff 'Llp' 4 ' A .4 .. W .fn .4 .,,, .Q Ma . 'Gr 5 NWN wiv , X.,,,,,-55 if fe- 'I 85Mx, ,.1 Q 71?-J M '- .ov 'l'fi1et irlzmri, 1ll,IJf.IlI1It Y'!mwit'f1. l7fu1.1fd llflfffll, Cffur-ltr 7'fflfi.1itt11. .md lxhllitjl Ifzirfiwf, .1 jfnzwi. il.Hl .funn ,1 .Yifzgtilfti Sfffju. Saugerties - Truly A Winter Wonderland Young and old in Saugerties do not need to go far to tind ideal lields tor diversion in summer or winter. Skating is enjoyed by our folks on both the Saw- kill and the lisopus, Almost any local slope brovides an ideal location for skiing, sleighing, or toboggan- ing. lior the professional skier, and those who want a tow and all other modern skiing embellishmenls, Belle Ayre, above Phoenicia, a half or three quarters ol an hour drive trom here, is available. Saugerties is truly .1 winter wonderland. To the east is the Hudson, just a step awayg to the west are the Catskills looming up impressively with green covered garb in summer and with snow clad peaks in winter. Between, lie both level tields and gentle l'2 aj slopes, small streams, and large streams, all available for sport and diversion. The only limitation on our enjoyment ol' them is our capactiy to use these God- given facilities. The winter seasons in Saugerties combine a pleas- ant mildness with sutliciently low temperatures to keep one profitably stimulated. Since Saugerties is just a few feet above tidewater level, it enjoys milder weather than more elevated areas, Yet we always have plenty of snow here for winter sportsg we have also plenty of ice for skating. Only rarely does snow fall to a depth that makes travel temporarily impos- sible. During years when schools in the northern part of the State are compelled to suspend sessions because ol the weather, Saugerties students are able to attend classes. rm' xnlfrlw, 1'HJrf.1llm' 7 llll1flH', fm' .1 alfigfv rich, '!7fL'Il1WL'lI, Cfmrlw 7'ul1i.1w'w1, .uid l'7fn1.1M IH.ll'lill. mln 1v.1lI1'j Ifrifiwnl. L1 Nmim Iiririvfnz ,xml Al.H'f.lI!IZL 74l7jt'UllL'l1 t'I7.QJAQf' in L1 ann!! umn' fhlllft U73 . t -X - Na X -:f M. I-ffm 511,111 Null, .H,n1.1um, Rn'ff.1rJ, .Nmzm ,WJ lfwn WIN!! NIPIAX Um hff fffj. fffcu ffm: run .X,rm'3. f.'f1.nlL ,, JIM! M,nf.111m, IJ ul S.11r4qu'l1u lhlhx .11 ffm llwlzzlw ll umfwf.111J Pm di rm The Winter Wonderland Prom lllrlfl f,1!7I'flffll.lll .Illcl llirfnfnl lim ,H lffr. llnnmv lluffu 1.11141 l'mm. fH.11.qL1ul Nalmu ,zml Rf1f.H1ff Mmwm umm lfu I'mm. Roses was the theme of last year's Senior Ball, a traditionally important school event. Our gymnasium was trans- formed by the Class of 1951, with Miss Hogan as its advisor, into a beautiful rose garden complete with trellises and bird baths. The attractive flowers, with every variety and color of the rose repre- sented, were executed under the direc- tion of Miss Burger. The success of the Ball, evident to all who attended it on May -1, was the result of many hours of work of several com- mittees. The theme of Roses was chosen by the class, from several suggested by a group of seniors under the chairmanship of Margaret Bittermann. The attractive silk screen tickets, made by Alfred Hopf and Lowell Miller, were sold with the help of Miss Lente, finance advisor. Richard Buono was chairman of the orchestra committee which chose joe Vigna's orchestra for the Ball. Ramona Robinson headed the Publicity Commit- tce whose efforts helped to make the eve- ning one of the highlights of the year's social activities. Amina! circle. Jeff fu 7'l,Ql7f.' Patricia Abbott, ,lohn Hartells, Margaret Curley, Wfilliam Peter, Patricia Hopf, Richard Carpenter. Donald Longtoe, lris Bogoson, Nancy Myers, Leo Ciordon. Senior Ball ' 1 Variety -r 'Y-J A view of tba Pumdcrr before Me il.lH0ll'L'yC'l1 Glzmc. The I-Iallowe'en Game S.H.S. inaugurated the custom in 'Sl of an eve- ning game under the lights on Halloween. Pine Bush were our opponents, and stalwart opponents they proved to be, beating us, too. A parade preceded the game. Local merchants gave attractive prizes for the best costumed groups, couples, and singles. Most of our local citizens turned out for the parade. Many came to the gameg it is believed more will come next year, now that they have seen how interesting an evening football game can be. Lights for the 'SZ game have already been rented. The Drum Curpi' beildi lbw Ptzmdt. f Ml, C,.lf1lff fmlllflg .lflzmzmrulzwllx .11 Mn Hill- lllll'Lf'L'll g.11m'. 3 fs? -X 5.11 Aimzvi bm flu 15111. ffyu llffufmz zfliuw .1 T.n'H0. ru1mmM -- muummnnmuummww limit: flu rlnfi ,ll 'l',1g1'1i.1 Mft. Ileernuizu lm Jziglnicl. 117114, JUN, flllii IIUIQJ11 fzlllftfll iiwrl. .li ninilf. The Senior' unior Picnic xl! 'llzgfiknzzic Ptirk june fifteenth, nineteen hunderd and fifty-one was the day when the juniors Qfllass of 'ily played host to the Seniors at the junior-Senior Picnic. This event took place at New York State's Taghkanit Park. The buses arrived at Taghkanic Park at nine thirty. just as soon as the buses had stopped, everyone hut a few juniors ran from the buses. The few loyal juniors who remained helped Mrs. Heerinance do all the work in preparing the picnic area for eating purposes. After dinner, a program was presented. Dr. Morse gave out the lligli School letters to those who had earned them. Then the juniors and Seniors sang their serious and humorous songs. The afternoon was tilled with many ditferent events: 21 few people went swimming, some tried hiking, and a few posed for Miss Morgan so she could take the pictures of the picnic which we are displaying. Wfhen four o'clock came, it was a hard joh to get everyone hack into the huses. The Seniors complimented the juniors on the line picnic whith they had enjoyed. 'KM t...tt,gt F f 1E 1e I 4 A group of ,Iuniors in 'il non Scniorsf 7-Bm! mir. Jeff lo riglvl: jeremy jones, Richard Mzwzacone. Rosi- Iwiontclconc. Pzltricin Fannun. Margarc-t Nelson, Sandra Fischer. Seaffd: john Bartells, jnnc' Zicglvr. Lcff fu iigfvzx Richard Muzmconc, Victoria Schcffel, Iistella XX'rolsGn, joan Gordon, .Icic-iny -loncs Mzwgxlrct Nc-Ison. Barham Rohinson, Sandra Fischer. '-nf 31744 U41 fllilll lltlrriu L11 flue Hoof Shlti. The Edifw' Cutfbcar Izzlererflillg 111diz'id1zf1f.r and Cfrnnpr nf UVnrk flhnuf School Too bad every adult in the community could not wander through school unseen and see the interesting events that take place here in S.H.S. There is something of interest everywhere whether it be in the gym, the shops, the homemaking house, the cafeteria, the library, the commercial rooms, the science rooms-or any other room. On this and the next two pages are some views that caught the Editor's eye. l55l lbs Girly in the C07117l1L'1'L'C Dcparfmefzl D0 41 Fine fob in Getting Out the Wfeekly M171 Buyfkim Pre,f1a1'ing Ike Alrziler Copy for line ll eel?Iy Uliferetle, U!.fle1'elte The llveekly Ulflereffe is perhaps the most im- portant publication Saugerties High School students produce. lt is an inspirational and informational sheet issued weekly. Its news concerns the future, seldom the past. The girls in the commerce department, under the direction of Mrs. I-Ieermance, do all the back- ground work for the Weekly Ulrferefle. This entails 361 typing, mimeographing, and distributing the papers. The copy for the llffeekly Ulm,-effe is prepared by the editor, of whom there are ten, one for each month of the school year. Besides providing a medium for notices of coming events and special announcements to the pupils and teachers, the lVeekly Ulfterelfe is one of the be.st means of bringing news of the school home to the parents. Mr. lffmajy. n1ulrm'lur in lijufuqqy, girw 1111 fzmztunly lemon In ll group nf ,xlmlullxf -Cyzzllviu Afnlmlf, lirfm flrlLr111.111, N.1z1rp S!.1Hm'd. - Q- 4 - . 1 limua .11 lfw Uyiu' Mw.wr1yu',1 Ikvl. j.1l1ut Briudy lwlffirlg 0141 in ilu' Lllilfll Kmnu W3 f7 IM Mvy. , , n .N M,-W1 J,-.J h i, , , . , . . qt , N x , H L!! V 3 Vi,-W X w,,,ft,!y1k4 ' X s, tc, wr - ' ii- I, HI Q1 Q 4 I X 'MJ' - y K G LX K V, A W 0 , - kiws ' K f V. Mi' Q V A43 WZ! ' -- , .. N ,. 1 ' -1, . my, 4 'SN - , , I Qnff' FQ. ul ?,Q, g Lypnzi' iff' if 9 If-iz' ,fp :ali vp 9 I ' Q, 9' AZ, ?f5'f17,4f5A'A Q 25,921 if WW W ff - f' 425' Mn ' WW X, f Mfr C' J ,J M, J 1 4 l :LJ X L I 5 N 1,9 ,, 1 LQ Vlxh UNIILXKJ xx J ,QU 1 LA fn v ,-.. 1 4 V WJYZI 1 L! 4,1 'Hx fx sa. 55111 .JN 99, iff' 1 '- XM 'NX QL 51: '4 1 - ,1 Q R A U '17, .4 N N fnw. , f X - ff fx J 'W ,rr y 1 ,fa 'fs' L r -, N fr JV' 'U ' of 'J ,f .'W, 1 r 1 1 ',, 5 vw N w au I 'tj' 2 M f 4 f M' 'hqxt 7 Mn, ,xy 4 . j , ff, 4 I J W gl' X .N , ' W ' '71 A f T J , I 5 1 1 I ll'h1 -:fix If H Wh .' 2 ff ' 2 ' ' I'f f' 2'7 249 'ff f Y 4 M A V, ' , 1' A I If kr 'W .. 4 1 ' R M I, f Y I I 'qu ' 'I lg 1 , H..- .-.- X . 1 , C I f I I ,QI A I I ,L ' .K W, ,W ,, . Nw, W4 f1ff',v N- f 46,1 ' ,.,,. V lp :MW 1 0111, .fl 'WI . . .. ww 4 ,7 QE' ,1 A , ,. 4 f 7 , If H, ,, f Q d?., ,ff I -ff ' , I . ,f . . 1 ', N! I 54 IIWMI1 ffl ff 714-,,3Tg?Wu xxx M,,1' L 7 7,2 ,ff nf IQ I H 1' 4 ' 1 --4 , , ,fgf W' flf 'f If WW , 4-117 44'.W'1A16f:V'f1,,'f'iffbj5,ff 4? lj '7 !41ff Q'Hf N I74-7'7f1fl,,fZ, r K Ill ip Ab 9 if , ff s,,! 1'0 ,W , 1 W W f , , f mf -1- - .,. U J' ,UI A V I 'fxgx mff V ' wif ' EHBH V H ' W 775. f ,ff ' li?'?y' f Z' f' ' '- f-A ,Tv-.7 7 l ,ffff ,pimfyrf-,A ,f E1 U4mw W ' ff i?,fi 1 N fx ' ff bf ,720 Fives-f I my-ff f I 1' 'L ' Z Q K ' ,ri s f ff-'wfwmxxy M! EQQ1i-',i?. If6n 'MA -'Lf IAM f 2 - . X l W1 ...-.f -N Y ' il ,Q 2 S ,,,,,, X-'fwigf - . ,S -x ,,1,:TX- 'lI4',7 T X5 ---ff ,Qkhyw S, H NX- XX ,X 1 07117110 'ff ' W N X, - ., 'ii-Vf fffi-7' 2 N X- X ' Q-X Wg- 1-S5 -.x x X Emgx . :x,,gxQN'bX 3' ff Tri - XX' 5 4 3 H 4 W X ffl- , Il N dn ,, x -ff -H ' X ' jmyflnf 4,ffifi??:'7 A W' MUS ECI The Music Offering In S. H. S. The Music Department of Saugerties High School developed through the 1951-52 school year under the guidance of Miss Marilyn Slade, a new teacher from Ohio Wesleyan University, and Miss Anne Van Brocklin and Mr. Hermon Dilmore who re- turned from the previous year. The first major presentation by the department was the Annual Christmas Concert which was pre- sented on December 19 with selections from the Grade Choir, High School Choir, High School Orchestra, Boys' Quartette, Girls' Sextette, Mixed Quartet, and several soloists. All of the musical organizations performed in assembly programs at various times throughout the year. The Boys' Quartet and Girls' Sextette also pro- vided novelty numbers at several school parties. May 2 and 3 saw the production of Ichabod Crane as the annual school operetta with every student of the department taking an active part, and also assisted by students from the art classes, shop classes, and the staff of the 1952 SAWYER. Pro- ceeds from this production went to the SAWYER to help alleviate rising costs of publishing. Ichabod's adventure with the headless horseman proved to be most popular with the capacity crowds at both per- formances. The production was further enhanced this year through the use of an orchestral accompaniment provided by the Saugerties Community Orchestra. An entirely new set of costumes was used by members of the chorus after they had been designed and made by girls of the Homemaking Department, under the guidance of Miss Anne O'Connor and Mrs. Hermon Dilmore. A novel affect was achieved for the apparition of the headless horseman through the use of special 391 ultra-violet lighting which caused the entire stage to be black except the ghostly rider and his steed. Ichabod's shoes were also illuminated so that the horseman could be seen chasing him around the set. On May 13th the High School Choir and the High School Orchestra traveled to New Paltz State Teacher's College to present a program in exchange for the program which had been presented at Sauger- ties High School by the members of the New Paltz Glee Club at an earlier date. In addition to the Choir and Orchestra, the Girls' Sextette and the Boys' Quartet also appeared on the program. These two groups also presented one number in which they per- formed together for the first time. The audience of college students and faculty member.s seemed quite enthusiastic in their praise of the program. The culmination of another year's work was finally displayed in the Spring Concert on june 6 with all of the musical groups again taking part. The Grade Choir took on new prominence dur- ing the year when they appeared in new robes similar to those worn by the High School Choir. All groups were displayed in much better manner through the use of a complete new set of ri.sers which enabled all performers to be seen and heard in a much better manner. . f --41: ' on Y - yeg., Q. A , ...A ,. ,:f4f?'T- 'ff' .. ,K ff... ,. rv- -, .- -14.-v v -Z1 . ', l ZKSQZA ' 14- yv-j. yf ,' ' J 4 Y-'4 ' 'e- c .. H ' e55'fs?: ,rglfiz ' 4 - -1293 ,EQQ tw ' ,,. 1 - ,f , 'Y - V 'L-A, -A I nf 1 , --, 1, i --e' -::r. J 2 ,Q5'?' ' -1 '- , Z--A f fa- X - ,j-:'jQ': - , . C i ' ' Wifi' joe lazllrzlfd, The land High li.x'ec1rlir1m'r. The Mikado The operetta presented last year in S.H.S., the Mikado , was coached by Miss Riedler. Everyone agreed that it was grand entertainment as well as an interesting lorm of education. The Mikado , written by Gilbert-Sullivan, gives a good view on traditions so unlike our own. ln essence, the piece is the story of a young japanese who is having ditliculty in escaping the executioner and marrying the girl of his choice. The plot that ensues is lively and intricate, with the youth becoming involved in many hair-raising schemes. A leading cast of Thomas Martino, Margaret Nelson, Marilyn Wiiiiiie, Calvin Cody, joseph I.aHoud, and Charles Gilmore served to make it a truly good presen- tation. An Octet of Saugerties AsiatiCs in the Mikado-Burl? mug leff Io 'figfwls ,Ioan Granwc-hr, liarbara Robinson, Ruth Christman, lfstella NX'rulsen. Fmnf rally' Jeannette Zeilman. Victoria Scheflel. Patricia Fannan. and Shirley Nagy. 1 aw ,ig w.f ,,! W. TX M.m.mmf 'I'fmnm-11. unc nf flu' Clfwm uf zbe ANVJIIFI limi: .ami I7m1.1fJ O1f.n'ln1lwufv nm 'I'fmu Lfllfc'Gjr'f.1. !,1f1.H1:Sc friw14fs. Pm! of ilu' t'!7lH'lll off KIJIQL' fujfnw ffl: ffm! .III nf ffm' Milmfu. fm Senior Choir PIZRSONNIZI. I'i,m1i1.' Patricia Fusick. Iilrif mzw, lofi lo fjlflfff Mariannt- Tliicmscn, Hlanchc' Sparling, Ircnc Hag- luntl, lilcanorc Zschcmisch, Rita Fcltlmanis, Miss Slailc, .Ianct McCQaig, Nancy Van Dcrbcclc, Victoria Schefffcl, 'Iac- quclinc Craft, Sermzd min' Rose Montcleonc, Nancy Banks, Marilyn Craft, Margarct Nelson, Mary Ann Myer, Carol Van Iittcn, Iilizahcth licklioff, Catlierine Giannonu, Iiarhara Rohinson, Iistclla XX'rolscn, Alunc Thornton, jcanncttc Zeil- inan, Ruth Mn-iswinkel, Tfiird mir: Nancy Myers, Nanny Iirickson, Sally 'Ilcctst-Il, Carol Baker, Patricia Hcatllc, Mar- lcnc Yarvin, Betsy Haeusslcr, Marilyn XX'innic, Sarah 'l'horn, ton, Ruth Christman, Evelyn Altcvogt, joan Harris, Cynthia Abbott, Sarah Hymcs, Eleanor Moose. Ifunrllv win Ircnu Cooper, Richard Mazzacone, -Icrcmy jones, Donald Martin, George Bell, W'arren Kellcrhousc, john Scholctzky, Clar- ence Nollct, VC'illiam Plimlcy, john Kccley, Donald Quack- cnhush, Charles Riley, Richard Myer, Robert Tice, XX iIIi,im Finger, Nancy Stafford, 'Ioan Hoffmann, james Fannan, Corrcll XX'alhrochl. SISNIOR CHOIR OFFICERS Prtfifdunf. Richartl M.11za- toncg Srifi'l.zrV,, Donalil Quackcnhuslig lliwimii, Miss Sltlmlt. Girls' Sextet and Boys' Quartet On thc ncxt pagc fpags 433 you will lintl on thc upper half of tht- page a photo of our Girls' Scxtctte with Miss Slade, their tlircctoi' Slalnfizlg. Iiffl In H-Q!7f.' Nancy Banks, Rose IXIoiitulcom', INIarilyn XX'innic. Ikiargarct Nelson, Patricia Ifannan, Iistc-lla XY'rolsun. Sif.zleJ.' Mini Slade. im On the lower half of the page you will lintl the Boys' Quartcttc with Miss Van Brocklin, their tlircctor --'S1,u1u'i11g. lefl lu rigkf: Roland Mayonc, 'Ioscph I.aHoutl, jerry jones, Charles Tohiasscn. Su.1rad.' Miss Van lirocklin. S 31 if b S X Q5 g S, .Q wi 1 YFYEQ xi 1 . .Q my ii F v L. www rx U amy' .LE kyh. if 5 ,556 ,Q 1 -.fs-,L L5 wigs, 1 .'2i'f: -f :gb 15,5 2 - ,,y, -vf' Q it xv .a . Q z ,sm ' ,kk gf H . . +R' 1 NPS K Xi: . sg: XX Wm if-i:-:M PHRSONNlil.---Su.1fud. fwfr lu l'fgf7I.' Pzltrifial FllSlCli, Lcllny lirinlc, Ruhr-rr Tift. Nicllglcl lnnnu I,.lw1'r-me Clhill. SI.111Ji11g.' XXILIITCIX Kcllcrlmousc, Riclmlxl F4-in. Swing Band High School Qrchestra PIERSONNITI.-Luff lu rigZvf.' Michael Iannunc. Robert Pearson, Robert Tice, Arnolrl Russell, iltlllllll' Arm Duliwix l,cRuy Brink, lJL1fI'lCl2l Fusick, Vluscplw lxlklflllllllt, l.QlNN'I'L'I1LL' Calllill, Salmll Hymcs, Mr. Dilmm-Q, Cfurrcll XX'.1llw1'ucl1l, Ruth Hymn-s, XX illiAm Nicffr-V, Brllxl Corwin, Phyllis Ux'cl'lm1L1gl1, Xxlillltll KL'llu1'l1uL1au, XX'lllia1m Tl1m'r1tuu. H41 'Io If 5 x W I ew xfi U 1 Wx 1 'v . W 2 I fy ,ff K!f.W F+flx'ZY9uEf .?'ff, X ,fc ' '- ,..,,lf'l ff' ,f ,K ff!-f' H XM 'wma ,- 8' Qf.'1f75'AM 'V53'x mf ff'f?57N f 4? - Q A N X s x 1-', ' , -' ,,'- .4 X-,.v'j'-,Q 'Ill 2, ' M5 , 1lW!M' QLZTUD K '- 53-5g' f A y , 4 -Q W, . -JL Qf ' .fi .jx 'f'-X fy, vi, ...M --.-,Q We.. . .' , N' f g,.. ' ' .rf 2? - 6.51-. fi' A Sh -2 'Q A -- ,, Q- ,- ffyrfhz' X T- x ' f1,q, J-H if -gf-'fri GgfJ1Q, f rffq Af iw, VL :AA xi - :V-sv -K g ,L-gff?-,f?T vg - I ' V' X1 Sl 4 j Q' 5 ' f- ,L s . 4-' N ' :eggs ' s'-:g n 7 - Y- x M , ..... 1- M 1,5 ..,.. ..., - ggi 5 5 A W - -.. - 4' . . ,ww Q, -yy.. atv N N ..- f - A ' ?f i. x.M , 'A'-M X ti - R ia - 9 1 -5ETi E- 'fer an 1 S-Z- if -- , a -- gf-R-, X Q I .. 4, - S, - KY f X l 3 Sgffa-1 -Nix , x i 4 I . --- ci' ' +, SP ORTS l,Ll1l'!Lhl Hn.1LlIc. 5.u.clx Ilmfmmm. lzliakwn. -Lmc 7lIL'3.lIk'I', Algmct Mrfulig. Nrlllfy V.111DL-rlwck. M.u'immL Tl1'Cn1sc'n. Nanny Varsity Cheer Leaders X463 X Z. x 1 ' Crfurluw .md Cn-Ctzpminw Assistant Coach Ernest Schirmer fS.H.S. '26-27g University Florida '38jg Conch Wm. Straul-wg john Bartellsg Edmund Burhans. Varsity Football Team PIZRSONNEL--Fifi! muy lef! to right: Coach Straub, John Scholetzlcey, Donald Quackenhush, john Bartclls, Richard McCor1ckcy, XX illiam Tongue, Salvatore Misasi, Mr. Schirmer. Semnd rnuu' LeRoy Lewis, Robert Pearson, Bruce Mignano, Wfilliam Plimley, Richard Mazzaconc, Richard Fein, Mr. Goble. 'l'!airu' mum' Donald Crandall, Edmund Burhans, Gerard Brice. I.eonard Sweeney. Charles Scala, Roger Donlon, Lawrence Larsen. Fourth row: Lewis Erceg, john Keeley, Chris Frank. H81 Bzzzgj Burlaum, full bark, gel! a long punl. S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.I-I.S S.l-I.S S.H.S. Football '51 Season The second season of football at S.H.S. started with the opening kickoff of the Kerhonkson game. Enthusiasm ran high throughout the season, but was highest at the first night game played under lights, against Pine Bush here on Halloween night. This year the .students saw a greatly improved team over last year's green boys. Kerhonkson F leischmanns New Paltz .... A - Wallkill - Pine Bush .,.. - - Margaretville S.H.S. Variriiy maker 41 gain aguiml New 111115. 27 6 20 67 50 12 IA. 4 44 S,H.S. 5,H.b. S,H.S. S.H.b. b.H.b. S.H.S. S.H.S S.H.S 5.H.S. S.H.S 5.l-1.5. M. 5??!,S' ii Pill fl 'I -ll S2 18 5,5 ii 60 -'W 53 VARSITY Windham Cairo , ,, Wintlliixiiu Highland New Paltz Marlboro Cfairo L, ,A Kcrlionkson , , - Wzlllkill Grccnvillc Hudson , , , 61 Zh 70 wl 55 so W -ii 68 Tl 58 oj Varsity Basketball PlfRSONNlil.---Fifi! furry laff fu rigbf: Manager, Lclioy Lewis, XX'illiai Franca, Donald Martin, Manager' Gail Abbott. Svrwld fuzzy' Ricliard Mazza com-, john Scholetzky, jolih Nollct. Salvatore Misasi. Raymond Lang. Tlvir IUII2' Gerard Brice, XX illiam Tongue, Floyd Burglrcr. Ifunrlln VIlI!',' Lconar Sweeney, Coach Straub, john Bartclls. unior Varsity Basketball PERSONNEL--Iffrif mzw, lvff In riglrl: XX'illiarn McMom'gal, lVIanagcr Andris Nc-imanis, Chris Frank. Swfnzd fuzzy' XX'illiam Pcctoom. Clrcstcr Short. Carrol Kimble, Clyde Knaucrt, John lN'h'Cartl1y. Tlvjrd 1'IllI'.' Petcr Koclm, Raymond Lane, Floyd Pleugh, Robert Carpenter, james Ledwith. l o111'!l7 mzzy' Wkrslcy Sparling, XX'illiam lxflCClYl'l1llLik, Coach Law, Bard Coons, Donald Mcfaig. Varsity Baseball Team l'liRSUNNlil. -lffril mu. lufl In I'fgf7l.' Ricliarrl NCCoric'kt'y, Donald Martin. Manager blames Fan- 11.111, Dimaltl lmiigtoc, XX'illiam Franrc, Symnd min Peter Hill, Rolwrt Carpcntcr, Brute Mignano, Micliacl laimonc. Donald Myers, -loscph licniamin. Tlvird rwuz' Coath Scarfosx, XX'illiam 'l.UIlgllL'. Phillip Gatti. Ralph Bogart. clL'l'2ll'Ll Brice, Salvatore Mis.i5i f,ff,iiff ,Sriilffii iffnuzi off lfit unmfuv nl 'q,11m'i Ilflll fn 171111 zllmlfll .tml S.1f Allhlll. ,Q lill SCORIZS XVimlli.im Catskill Hutlson Higlilaml New Paltz W.1lkill Kcrlionlqson Kingston -, Higlilaml , XXfimll1.1m Ncw Paltz - Willkill ,, Marlboro Kcrlionkson Marlboro Catskill , Cairo ,, , Hudson ,- N is if iii, Q, .,,.fx ,. , -mi' , .W ,.,, , ,Zeng : 3 4 R595 5 K iii f MLC? I '- K iw mx fiszg Q f fig 'f?f2z1,'isagaS12sif:ffiL, , ,, A-, W -. ,,w,, ,V 4, A-:w. M1 W 1 '- -,xc f I- . f7,5'?'S15iSf T K i-:f'lf:?f:fz2Sf,' iff ,fiffygi1?fVf.QgQgb1V f k3LL'5,,. ,TSW f wgaisksg + , ,, , , 'li -' . i' . S .,, A W may-, - . fm, 45, f K 2 at 3231-iw, f .. HE f '- , 55 2 u 1 ,xi e ,v,,gi,qi AVkV,k 7 K 5 I f ' ' Q X , .,.,.+,.::.. ,',- -I 7, yi 2 -QV y K il K kv ., I ' Ja .9 , . 6 I v it L 'wi '.,- 5' I N4 25' , , ,,,, ' ! ' nnu ,755 Zi , Q 1 ' af 5:l K Hg' ' -::, 1 , 'fi Q , R , 5 K , 5 f 1 f 'QQ A , , , X J up 5 , Q A ., X , , ' LHC, K 9 if... A, 1 4 , ln, ,- in . f LQ' M .. ,. fu K. f Q J: 1 'ODPMQH M - xg lun. v' 1 Q 1 lx . s , X!! ,, ,, Q Q 7 df I A 'kg 'fm 5Hf'E3'xl 1Q'x,..Q 'W' Q X x-,. sf s Nxllllldlll lWlL'f..lI'I'y, liluln-1'iL'k Hukwt, Runultl john- lrliuy lirmk, Philip Chltti, Mr. Lyuns, Dwight lizlll, Boys' Bowling Team ,l'liSUNNlil. Ruhcrt D1'cial1ptm11, Ricl1.u'd Mullen, mm. Sfwmf mu: Auguxl FL-llmu, l'uul Mmljcslcgl, .ul lXl-ullt-xk.1, Ci.1il Alwlmrr. ,lwlm Vmmlllc, PERSONNI-'l. I-'inf mn, jeff lrf figlfls .Ie-ffrcy Swmking, lfugcnc lung, Hsnry Aucr, Hugh Craft, li-flu-rr l.Q-wis, Rohn-rt llmulis, Robert Craft, Clmrlcs lirics, l.uw1'cmf.' Hunter, Rifluml Kultur, W'il- h.1m Zcilumn, -l.um-s lXlt'IAg.ILAINl.ll1l. Kenneth Paxton, Alfred XX'cste1-gurtl, XX'illi.1m Bttllklllllll. Sennzd B 7 nun 3 'l'.ul liulmulx, Xxllllhllll Zicglur, ,lwhn Harris, Vt'I'll1JIl Lcwix, Anthony Hufkrtt, Dalvitl Cunning- h.un, lhltlllltllkl lNlmx'c1', CQI1.u'lw U.u1u1uvu, Dlllltllkl XX'l1il.tkcr, Mgnrtiu Dulu, lxslcx Stcigcl, XX'ilh.uu lXl4-ut-1, XX'illi.un Tluuntmm, c:l.ll'l'i llurlcy, Dl7ll.llkl Iwlinlilcr. '1'furJ mu: Allillll 'lIrlnplxlns, R1L'l1.ll1l lll.llklKL'll, l'm'tr4xru Lulwlth. ltlurluly Cfxxlft, XX'illi41m Harm, Ffklllllh Kug.:clm.m, Gmrgc Ciuluing, V4'1lli.1Iu Myer. Dalwl lirwwrt. Mr. lNIowcr, Wnym- Plough, F1'ul1'ick Slnulcr. Rohn-rt Hgunwn, liugu' Smith, lk-tcr Hctlluy. Riclmul xxlllllllb, Louis Dietz, 'I'lumm5 Stump, Ikltcr Hunks. l55l gi? ' X QY233 zz! offm , ,, Z- ' 'xxx MHZ 4 W ffvixiiif , .Mn C 960' ,mv- xgix' 4: ,fglfagg ' X, ,lf gf--' 31.7, 4,07 H' 9 krqusfzs... Nfwv' 5 E545 V? 3, 1 ,ff 2 fL11-5?5.sVi-lil S,'.E'Tf.'f.. . w if' in wsfw '7 ,-- 'ff' '+P --.- .B -. if. 'R.- 7, r!Q.f3.,!T,iY,-J7,t'f ,cg -,,,. A-V Q' - I?:.'?.1'f'sf?', fx,'nl1!,,,Ng:,lQ,,!,.exxxl -:L --fi EQQY ,bw W , Q mmm w jk-xzxl W 3 .qw 5,34 I W X' -VLr'q'1'x.-- ' -E ' '- NN' ' Y 'M w ' J' --111 ,,+2 ,v,z1 U ,411 qc ' ., Agjfaiik kit Pr? ,rf-J, X- A KU: -Qi-A ,-, 4 ,ff .1Y sk , - f U WIN Q .- fi If ,ygffwf H2355 -' ff ffl, ew .f- Wzh if I N?--YN, gig-f -41 f:Nf' e.1x-.NN f f why aN+w1X 1fi-m i 'fp' f' '32 wxxwxk M1 I Ji' IWQS5 5' M::-f', -Q1 ' f--'19 ,ffl -Vf! f 2 ---. , wwwx K Y- 1 , W ,wif if 'xxx ,ef-2+ 'yf4-3 12,155 ' ' QQX ffrfvvfff ff if h n' '-'73,-x5Xi'fff !1.wifap: 1 4'-' N ' 'Mx 1. AQ TIES 5 5 ' s - ' ? PlfRSUNNEI-gIii1'il rr1u', lefi I0 right: Odell Palmer, Wlil- liam Nieffer, john Bartells, Bruce Mignano, Richard Fein. Edmund Burhans, Mr. Cahill. joseph LaHoud, Alfred Ian- none, john Marino, john Dixon, Arthur Stafford, Robert Peters, Robert Lezette. Second mum' Iilsworth Dunn, George Bell. William Tongue, Gerard Brice, john Keeley, Robert Pearson, Dwight Ball. Roger Donlon, John Scholetzky, PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend high throughout the school and community. ACTIVITIES sellers, ticket collectors, and ushers at basketball games. They also acted as ticket sellers and linesmen at the football games, and provided special committees to assist at the I-Iallowe'en night lootball game. During the year they held several stag parties and : The club members acted as ticket Charles Scala. Charles Tobiassen, jeremy jones, Vernes Swalbe, Andris Fogelman, Leonard Sweeney, Raymond Lang, Donald Quackenbush, Donald Martin, -Iames O'Hryon. OFFICERS--Pre.iidenI: Edmund Burhans, lace Pl'L'tftlJL'llf,' joseph Lalrloud, S6l'l'L'f.l7V1.' Richard Fein, 'I'1u.1.ifntr.' Alfred Iannone, St'l.2L'.lIIf-tlf-A7'7IlI.' Donald Quackenbush, rliliionx INIr. Lawrence Cahill. Atlflftllll Adr'iirn'.' Mr. Charles Lyons. standards of Christian character C lub joined with the Girls Hi-Y for the annual Christmas meeting and spring banquet Boys' I-IifY Girls' I-IifY C lub PIQRSK JN N lil.-1511 YI wrt: PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend high standards ot' Christian character throughout the school and community. ACTIVITIES: The service activities ot' the Girls I-Ii-Y club consisted of helping take care of doors during the noon hour, and conducting the annual clothing drive for the SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION. lfor their own enjoyment besides their regular weekly meetings, the girls joined with the members of the Boys' Hi-Y for a special Christmas meeting and the annual banquet in the spring. Ie! fo right: Virginia Vedder, nicola, Ruth Christman, Shirle XX'inters, Sandra Fischer, Y Nancy Iirickson, Patricia Beadle, Estella Wrimlsen, Anna Iirangello. Mrs. Heermance, Nancy Banks, Dorothy Senge- bush, Betty Lou Johnston, Victoria Scheffel, Louise Keller, .loan Gordon. Shirley Vedder. Second 1'vu'.' Nancy Stone. Irene Cooper, Patricia Abbott, -Iacqueline Craft, Shirley burns. Carolee Fetty, Mary Buytkins, I-Ielen Hackett, Eliza- beth Iickhotl. Barbara Tire, Barbara Robinson. janet Notar- Margaret Nelson, Camilla Brooks, INlarianne Thiemsen. Ab-url from ,t1ir1f1rc.' Clara lfortino, ,lacqueline Stoly. OFFlCERS-- Prwide111.' Anna Frangello, Vin l'r.i1i!if1f.' Estella XX'rolsen, SL'Lil'L'ftII'v1.' Betty Lou Vlohnston, 'I'1i.1ifmr: Dorothy Sengebush. Sergctzrzl-.11-A1mi.' Nancy Banks. :IJ- rfirn: INIrs, Marian I-Ieermance. ings., mme .mr zuir 1 i PISRSONNIQI.-V--Fifi! rrfug fefl In rigfvl: janet McCaig. Marianne Thiemsen, Patricia Fannan, Bruce Mignano, Miss l.c-nte, Dwight Ball, john Keeley, june Thornton, Sarah Thornton. Sccorld mzcx' Patricia Fusick, Irene Cooper, Rita lit-ldmanis, Sally Teetsell, Richard Fein, Frank Roeser, joseph l.aHoud. Donald Crandall. 'lfnirtf rozzx' Richard Mazzacone, XX'illiam Nieffer, john I.aHoud, Donald Quackenbush, Charles Scala, Roger Donlon, Charles Tobias- sen, lidmund Burhans. Abienl from f11r11mf.' Charles Gil- more. OFFICERS---Cwzinfi5 Bruce Migano and Dwight Ilallg Srribiis Patricia Fannang Atfdift : john Keeley: fltlziimf Miss M. Elinor I.ente. PURPOSE: To become better acquainted with Roman civilization which is the basis of our own language and also to increase our knowledge and appreciation of operatic music. Res Publica ACTIVITIES: The club followed its usual custom of selling Christmas cards, and in March it made its annual trip to New York where the members visited the Hayden Plane- Romana tarium, saw an opera at the Metropolitan Opera House and also a play, and had dinner at an Italian restaurant in Greenwich Village. The club ended the year with its traditional farewell banquet to the Seniors. PURPOSE: To become better accluainted with the French language, its arts, music, government. customs, and traditions. ACTIVITIES: The club .sponsored the annual Candle-Light Sing at Christmas time for all the language students of S. l-I. S. After ' eurfDefI.1s Christmas the members earned money for their New York trip by selling candy. In May the members went to New York where they saw a French movie and a musical comedy, and had dinner at a lfrench restaurant. The club ended its year with its customary picnic. PIZRSONNIZL- Fifi! mir. ltffz In rigbt: Sally Teetsell, lilanche Sparling, Marianne Thiemsen, XY'illiam Tongue. hliss l.eutc, june Tltornton, Charles Scala. janet liriody, Clara Iiortino. SULYIIILI I'I!l!'.' joan hlorgan. janet Blisasi. Patricia Fusick, Iris Bogoson, Mary Ann Myer, Helen Storm. Ruth Meiswinkel, Marlene Cooke, lileanor Moose. jeanine Pfeiffer. 'l'f1ird ruzrx' jean jackson. Irene Pols, Donald XX, Crandall, Norman Desch. Donald johnson, Barbara Tice. arrcn Kellerhouse, Charles Tobiassen, XX'illiam Pet-tooni, ndris Neimanis. Richard McConekey. joseph l.aHoud. OFFIClfRS7Pre.uide11l.' W'illiam Tongueg lvlft' Prc'ifa'w1!,' june Tliorntong Stcrt1.1r'j.' INIarianne Thiemseng iIiIL'.ll!H't'J': Charles Stalag flLjl'j.tUl',' Miss M. lilinor Lente. L..4 e PIiRSONNIiI.-- lfiitl wir. ltgfl lu rzglifx Nancy Banks. jane Ziegler, Nancy Van Derhetk. Rita Feldmanis. Margaret Nel- son. ,lanet McCaig. Miss Hogan. Ruth Christman, Nancy lfiickson. Patrica Abbott. Sarah Thornton, .lacqueline Craft, ,loan Allen. Sally Teetsell. Setmld fuzzy' judy Allen, jean Carle. Iiarbara Christman. Nancy Stafford, -leanette Zeilman, ,loan Harris. Cynthia Abbott. Linda Ball. ,lean jackson, lwlary Hogan, PURPOSE: To serve the school in every way possible. ACTIVITIES: The most impor- tant was taking the responsibility for the detention list at noon and checking on all slu- dents who came into the building during the noon hour. Chocolate milk was sold by the members of the club to the students. Sigma helped the SAXWYER by selling popcorn at all home basketball games and by managing its annual benelit movie. On March 22 the Iieklioff. janet Notarnitola. Patricia lieadle. .lanet Mcffonekey. Betsy Haeussler, Roberta Carle. ,loan llotlimann. Alia Stukuls. Mary Hopf, Betty Lou Patterson. Olflflfil-RS Piwldullx Ruth Christmang I'lit l'1ti1Jtul: -lanet Mcfaug. 5L'ti7L'f.Il-If Margaret Nelson: 'l'n.i-nltu Nancy liiitksonl Plognlflf t.'H.1jnf1.1u: Rita lfeldmanisg .elififoo 5 lkllss N. I,tona Sigma Club tlub spent the day in New York City. Sigma Club has always held a Christmas slipper party and a lall and spring picnic. Library C lub PURPOSE: Members service the grade and high school libraries. ACTIVITIIZS: The club took their annual trip to New York on March li. They held two meetings a month, The members enjoyed talks by Miss Larned. Miss Lente and Miss Van lirocklin. Students who worked in the high school library charged books in and out, and prepared books lor circulation. In the grade library similar duties were performed. Iiach student was in charge of one grade. PVRSONNIZI. lfiiil mu: lefl fu rjgfvlf Shirley Mauro. renee Cahill, john Kolano. Alames Ifannan. 'William Plimlex. Alfred lannone. Arthur Stafford. Louise Keller. Donald Roland Mayone. George Iiell. George Yi-riy, Andris NL-,. Martin. 'loan Allen. Richard Iklazzacone, james O'Bryon. manis, Marlene Yarvin. Shirley I.aw, Patricia lfannan. .elfotul Anna lfrangello. Sccwld fuzzy' Iiarbara Donlon. Angela from l11irl1n'e.' joseph Ileniatnin. Helen Hackett. UIJFICICRS lannone. janet Misasi. Jeanette Zeilman. Marion Stay, PI'L'lldtflIf.' Donald Matting l'irt l'iitlili1,tI.' Rithaid Catherine Giannone, Virginia Royael. Miss Ifvans. Miss Ifast- Mazzaconeg Stri'ef.1ri.' ,Ioan Allen1 'I'it.ll11ru.' l.ouise liellei L wood. Dorothy Sengebush. loan Hoffmann. Iris Bogoson, fI1'flI'ilftfl Cfv.1i1'w.n1.' Nlames O'l'sryong PlI1.Ql,IUl t,fn1iiru.n1.' Iietry Lou wlohnston. Angela Machione. Rose Riozzi. Third Arthur Stafford: ,-1if1'jwli.' bliss Dorothy XY. lfastxxootl. lhllss wit J Rita Cafaldo. Marilyn XX'innie, june Thornton, Law- May Iivans. PIERSONNEI.-Iirwzl ruzr. lcfl in figfvl: Patricia Fusick, O'Eryon, Virginia Royael, Lawrence Cahill. Abreu! from Dwight Ball. june Thornton. Donald Crandall. joseph I.a- y-m.y,,,.L,' pltgmm- lvfmmi- OFFIQERSW,,p,t,,yyjt,,,,'. Ayustpll Houd, Mr. Rice, Betty Lou Johnston, john I.aHoud, James LHHUUJ. Vim! Pylwjdwlyl Nutty lun Juhmmn' SHMNMU. Fannan. XX'illiam Nieffer, Patricia Hopf. Secwzd Rnzzy' H l 4 ,i h I i A Charles Gilmore, Patricia Cunninilhani. Sandra Fischer. lw'1'Mw'i Dlmltl Crandall? 1'IlH m'W'i 'llllm liillihmili Iris Bogoson, XX'arren Kellerhouse, Richard Fein. james Adziinrx Mr. Theodore Rice. PURPOSE: To instruct in the art of and to engage in public speaking activities. ACTIV- ITIES: The activities of liorensic Forum this year included a series of debates and declara- . tions at the following schools and on the dates mentioned: DEBATE TRIPS'fjefferson- ville, Oct., 1951 g Newburgh, Dec.. 19513 Poughkeepsie QSpeaking Contestj jan., 1952g Poughkeepsie tStudent Congressj jan., 1952g Poughkeepsie QStudent Congressj Feb., 19523 Poughkeepsie fStudent Cfongressj March, 1952, Saugerties CDebatej March, 1952 and Marlboro QOne Act Play Tournainentj May, 1952. PURPOSE: To promote friendship among freshman and sophomore girls. to learn how S b D b to improve appearance and personality, and to provide a worthwhile club experience. u ' C ACTIVITIES: Sub Deb has held buffet luncheons and seasonal parties in addition to regular meetings. Program topics have been concerned with good grooming, etiquette, and personality development. Movies have been shown in connection with some topics. Sub Deb presented an assembly program in February based on St. Valentines Day. PERSONNEI.--'final mug fell In rfglff: Dolores Mayone. Ransom, Hester Reynolds. Dorothy Oswald, I um'll1 mir: lwlargaret Angelo, Shirley Hoose, Lois Tobias. Helen Dargan, jean Misasi, Thelma Ferraro. -lanet Swart, Barbara Xldfil- Dorothy Lasher, Patricia XX'ilde. Alice Dimmler. Stfrmm' liams. Adrienne Fiero, Barbara Genthner, Shirley XX'hitaker. 111145 Dorothy lirooks. Marie Scarselli, Susan Petramale, Greta XX'olff Lou Ann Schuchliardt, A014711 from pjcfnftx Charlotte Frank. Miss l..1l'l1L'kl, ,leanine Dixon, jeanne Ann Shirley lflicker, jane Kenney, Anna SCl1l71l1l11l.1liL'f. DuBois, Elizabeth Becker, Nancy Sthultz. Tlffrd muy' Chris- Cvreta Trauelsen, OFFICERS--Preildtflilx Nancv Sghultgfl tine Athans, kludy Allen, Mabel Tompkins. Marlene Hines. Vice pI'c'1fuJc'l1l.' Patricia Wilde: Secic'I.n'i.' l.ois Tobiasg Lillian -liirgensen, lillen Ann Hartley. Marlene Sthraut, Tre.1i1n'w: INIargaret Angelo, Progr.m1 Cfv,1irw.111.' Adrienne Doris Mxiller. Theresa Palumbo. lillen Russel. Lodenia Fic-rogtid1'jir11,'Miss Frances Larned. PIZRSONNIQLV lim! mug ltfl In I'l.Ql7f.' Clarence Nollet. firfm f7lr'fIHc'.' XX'illiani Finger, Charles Braitling, Gordon Charles Riley, Donald -lohnson, Eleanor Moose, Marlene Craw. CDEFICERS----l r'e.oicftfr1l.' Donald vlohnsong liltt Yarxin. Sttfn1t!mz4'.' ,leannine Pfeiffer. Alite Diininler, Miss Pri iidtvl: Charles Rileyg SLt'ltf.ll'i1.' lileanor lNloo-.eg 'I nm Slade. l.iiis Tohias. Carol Baker. 'lanet Van Tassell. Alzuent Inn: INIarlene Yarving xldrjwrs Miss Marilyn Slade. PURPOSE: To further the knowledge and appreciation of music. ACTIVITIES: The club sold candy for half of the year and had a food sale. They presented a St. Patrick's Dance on March Isl. They went on their annual trip to New York, where they attended a musical play and the opera, They also tiled the records that are found in the music room. They studied all forms of music, comparing and studying them. PURPOSE: To promote friendship and understanding hetween the girls of the cluh and D 1 ' also to promote cooperation among students at school activities. ACTIVITIES: The tluh 6 1 sold ice cream at noon and after school to the students to help pay the cost of the Sawyer. The girls of the club also sponsored the annual NWinter-Xlifonderland Prom, held in the auditorium on Saturday night january ll. Also in the spring they took their annual trip to New York. l'lfRSONNlfl. -liiril 1'UZl'. feff lu rjgfwlx Rose Riozyi, joan hott, Nancy Myers, Sandra lfisclier. Betty l,ou Patterson. Hofliinan. lfyelyn Alteyogt, lflizaheth lfckhoft, Miss O'CQon- lietsy Haeussler, -loan rlarris, Cynthia Ahhott. Patiicia nor, ,loan Gordon. liarhara Robinson, Vittoria Scheffel. Hopf. Mary Hopf. fiflfilll fmnz fffriflllif Alatqueline Stoly. lfstella NX'rolsen. Stuffit! wiv: Nancy Stafford, janet Mc- OFFICERS--'l'n'ujtfw1l.' 'loan Gordon: lllft Plrrltlzllll Cone-key. Mary Ann Myer, Patricia Brown, Marilyn Vfinnie. 'lacqueline Stolyi 5fruI.1z'i.' liarhara Rohinsong 'I4m.1+1otr.' Kathryn Ciacchillo. Helen Storm, Rita Cafaldo. Mary lick- Elizaheth Iitkhoff1 ,4u'1'jwr,' Miss Anne O'Kfonnor. m 1 it 17- -- u-x f maqsv l Ping Pong Club OFFICERS Preiidefzl: Richard Fein Vive P1widwzl.' Xwilliarn Nieffer SL'N'L'Irl1'j.' john I.aHoud T1'e.1.ru1'e1'.' Dwight Ball Ad1'imr.' Mr. Robert Iimery PliRSONNliI.-Iiiril ruzv, luff to rigbf: Martin Fein, john I.aI-loud, Lawrence Cahill. Serum! mum' XX'illiam Nieger, Phillip Gatti, Dwight Ball, Mr. limery, Charles Scala, Rithard Fein, james O'Bryon. fiblfllf from Abffllllth' Leroy Brink, Paul Modjeska, Alfred Stulculs, I-Ienry Stukuls, Andris Fogelman, joseph Machione, Robert Dreishpoon, Carl Modjeska. PURPOSE: To promote good sportsmanship through the playing of table tennis. ACTIVITIES: The mem- PURPOSE: To promote a better understanding and a closer relationship between the pupils and Sauger- ties High School. ACTIVITIES: Throughout the year the club met each Monday noon and spent a great deal of time constructing model airplanes, ships, and locomotives. In the early spring, the club spon- bers play each week, in order to prepare for the an- nual Hudson Valley Tournament. sored a trip to New York City making a tour of the city and attending a professional basketball game at Madison Square Garden. The club was one of the chief sources of help for the SAWYER Pan Cake Supperi' benefit held in March. PIiRSONNliI.--liirrl mir. leff lu Nglvl: Raymond Lang, john Marino, john Scholt 1 Serum! mill' joseph Fabiano, john liartells, Leonard Sweeney, Gerard Brice, 'liffjrd mu' Mr. Rodden, Salvatore Greco, Salvatore Misasi, Philip Catti, Floyd Burgher, Mr. Moser AiclefDefCamp Ul:l:ICliRS l'zwiJw1f,' john Bartells Vlrr P7it'ljlJ67lf,' Leonard Sweeney St'L'7't'l4II'j.' Gerard Brice 'lil'f'rlll!1'L'7',' joseph Fabfano AdI'jllll'l.' Mr. Patrick Rodden, Mr. Roh- ert Moser fmt IJERSONNIQI. lint! ruzig Kuff In iiglvl: XX'illian1 Zeilinan, ham, john Patterson, Peter Hedley, Roger Smith, Robert Karl Lefette, Peter Hanks, Mr. Cunningham, Nancy Tyme- Hanson, Aludy lieadle, Kzitherine Moose, Lester Steiger, son, -loan Rnusa, Lawrence Hunter. Scrum! 7'fIIl',' joyte Pat- Ricl111rd Harris, XX'illirun lhozntnn, Kenneth Mattes. xllneuf terson, Alfred XX'estergaud, Edward Stukuls, Donald XX'hi- firm: frfi'l11re.' Kenneth Paxton, Martin Dale. UFFICQFRS taker. Marilynn Davis, Beverly Hrdlieka, Alaequeline Aeeurso, I'ui!de11l.' Peter lianksp Irie l'fwiflt11!.' Nancy 'l'vn1esnn1 liertrain Ledwith, Richard Braelfcett, Murray Craft, Valde- SLl'7'L'liI7'Vl.' joan Roosa1 illlL'Jtlll'Ll'.' Peter Hedleyg AJ. mar Stukuls. 'flrird mrzx' Kathleen Snyder, David Cunning- I'ItlH',' Mr. David S. Cunningham. PURPOSE: To promote an interest in the taking of good pictures. To learn to appreciate looking at pictures. To learn how to develop tilm and to print pictures. To learn the fundamentals of oil coloring. ACTIVITIES: Throughout the year Camera Cllub spon' sored photo eontests for the elub members and engagetl in the hand toloring of photo- graplis and printing pictures. l'llRl'OSli: To bring together those students who have at eonuuon interest in Dramatits u n and those activities connected with the study of English. AC'l'IVl'l'll2S: The club met every Thursday noon during the school year. They produced two plays, one entitled His lfirst Girl by Thomas O. Howe and the other a sequel to it. The club members went to D ' b New York and visited Radio City. They also saw a current Broadway production. Ll l'lfliSUlYNlil. lffvtl mn: Marie Van 'l'assell, john Rus- 'ltuiet Vltualeinon, Tad Riclvartls, Harriet w'llllllL'y', lltrnne st-ll, Phyllis Ci.u'risun, lilita Puls, Miss Sinithling, Aletta Russell, l'atrieia Hedley. Lauretta Mills. xllfnul limm jm- Maitin, Paula Karpeu, lNlargaret Morgan, jeffrey Sonking. lfflej Alfred Brooks, OFFICERS' I'uilrfu1l.' Aletta Matting Sturm! mrr: Iris lineart, Carol Dean, Irene Roniing, .lean Int' I'rtiiJe111.' lilita Polsg Swrn'f.n1,' Paula Karpeng ll4lt,ll- Attwell, Kathleen Hill, -loan Miller, Frederick Shader, :mrs Phyllis Garrison: ALII'jtll1'.' Miss Genevieve Snutliling ,. nb- X, 1 ' --.1 . il 9-HF PERSONNEI.-liiril mzw. lefl In rigfvf: Louis Dietz, Ernest Gundered, Hans Gundered. Afiiefll from f1icl1H'c,' Carl Mod- Koehn, Elsworth Dunn. Charles Riley, Frederick Shader. jeska, Harry Overbaugh, Richard Tonnesen. OFFICERS- Strwzd wuz' Peter Koehn, james Riley, Arnold Russell, Ray- l'1e,iia'en1.' Ernest Koelmg Vice 1'f'widw1l.' Charles Rileyg uiond Mower. 'l'f1i1'd fruity' Robert Pfeiffer, Mr. Goetchius. SC't'7L'ftll'-l.' Frederick Shader: 'I'iet4.i11re1'.' Louis Deitzg Iam!- .leffrey Gippert. lffmzlb wuz' -Ion Carr, john Russell, john wg' Mr. Arthur Goetchius. PURPOSE: I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, and my health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country. ACTIVITIES: We had club meetings every Tuesday noon. We sent a boy to 4,1-I Cornell University tor three days. We had our booth at the county fair the same as other years. We had two annual parties, The S. I-I. S. Messengers Lend a I-Iancl Along with their regular academic duties, those students who wish to offer their services are serving in the capacity of messengers for Dr, Morse. Superin- tendent, and Miss Benn. Nurse. Each class period, a girl is stationed in the hall by the ottice to act as receptionist and run errands. This girl, with the others, donates a study hall period to do this. im Miss Benn's messengers are in her ollice every period also. Their duty is to answer the phone and take her place in the otiice when she is out. These duties serve a double purpose. They help ease the oiiice work, and give the boys and girls experience which may be valuable to them in the future. These students are to be thanked and com- mended tor their modest contribution to the ofhce ettort. mm -'xx KM S 'IfRSONNIfI. li!! In ll4U!7f.' Muy Hopf. .Imm Lhvlxluxm, -Inna Ziegler, Mus Bum. Ixxlllhl Fruulgg-Iln, Hclcn Hmkvlt. cjnlllillil' Frtty, UIHJII Iwlu1'g4u1, liulu-1At.1 C..lrlc. D M ' r' S PlfRSONNlfl.H Lnfl: Ixlklllfy Mya-V, licxwly Oxwm, lilummr Zanlmcnxmln, VlI'jLIlli.l Vuhlm, I'.1tm11 lirmxu ltllll Gu dun Rig!! llmt Md ug Hnlcu Sturm, IYLIIICQ' Ifrinl-umm, vl.lCk1llL'liIlL' C txlft. P.llI'lkIl ' I' . ,'J.'-.' ' Abbott, Dr. 1NIw1'sc', Row Riuzzi, lflcglmmr himvmwscl. 5653 PliRSONNlil. lfiril mic. Ziff In rigfifx Alfred lannone, Hedley, Victoria Scheffel, Richard Fusaro, Rohert Reynolds, Richard Fein, joseph l.aHoud, Miss Hogan. XX illiam Zeil- Mr. Cahill. 'flvmf ruzzx' Cliarles Brackett, Richard XX'hitaker. man, ,loan Harris. 'Indy lieadle, Serum! fuzzy' Dr. Morse. Artlnir Stafford, XXlkll'l'C'll Kellerhonse. Donald -lohnson, john -laines O'l5iyon, lllanclie Spailing, Marion Stay, l.inda llall, Keeley, Xxllllldlll Tongue, Lawience C.ahill. june Tliornton, Cynthia Alwhott. Marlene Yarvin, Peter l he Esopus The lfsopus Council is the student governing lmody ol' Saugerties lligh School. liac room elects two representatives. Many problems confronting the student hody are rlif cussed in the monthly meetings. The average student would he amazed to know hot often the Esopus Council helps in solving his problems. Our publications consist of our annual The SAXVYER. our weekly Ulsterette. and our commercially printed Ulsterette which is now issued twice a year. Each serves a different purpose: The SAXWYER provides a medium for recording the highlights of the school yearg the weekly Ulsterette serves as a weekly messenger informing the students of forthcoming eventsg the printed Ulsterette looks more to the past and presents .1 summary of our semi-annual achievements. Membership on the staffs of these publil cations is an excellent learning experience for some 50 to 50 students each year. lifmlgl Saugerties High School Publications f W'--uuug.-.4 s -M-Hug, Finlay- F I-li 'llunp.,, F5111- r- fl 2... Q pu v' V, ,- nr r ' N r w'4 F V 'T ' I .ff t F ' v, L, 4 x v 2 L 1 'liR5UNNlil, l.tff zu aivqfvlx juan Gnrdun, R.1ymnntI Lang, joseph I.tlHl5LILj. Nancy Van Dcrhcck. .inut Hrnrlv M' lI'KLQll'L'l Nulwn Riclmlxl Ftin Alfrcd Pmnum- gtllhjlll Fisrlmur NtlIlL'j' ligllmks I h S K w 0 A - 1 w 4 u A - w 'u Nj.lI'I.lIHlL' llnvnmwn, Rnnglld jnhnstnnu, Mary liuytkins, Ruth CIn'istrn.1n, Pgltritia lfannan, john C 3' jj -nlmlutfky, john Pnvlnk, Dr. h1lll'NL', VL-mm-rs Svallbc. Sawyer Business Staff l'l'.RSONNlfl. 1.17.1 In fltqlffg lj1lI'j7tlI'.l Rulwlnsu n Iistclln XXYIWIISCII, VlLtl7l'j.l Sclwfstcl, Kntlnyn Ciufclmilln, jacqua- linc S PIiR5ONNffl. I'AlINf mir. fufl In Il4Q!7l,' flyntlna Abbott. jcnnncttc Zn-ilnmn. jenn jmksun, HILIIICIK' Sparling. Flu1'cncc O'Cnnnnr, juan HufTm.1nn, Rita C.1f.1Idu. Swfnid fuzzy' Betsy Hucusslcr, j.1nct MCC1mckcy, Mary fffklllvff. lfvclyn Altcvngt, Marilyn XX'innic, lijlltllWCtjI lfckhnff. Ruth Christnmn. Sandra Fischer, jmmn Harris. Nancy Stuftnrd, Nancy Myer, Rose Rnwzi. iii if-N,-, My jf. . i WL V., -11 Av-N, wg, F t .83 yt: e if L.. gr ff tt wwf , .Vi U1 U . ' - fp . U L hx S11 f tm W - gr . - Q 3 'YQ 4 5 'J L if Q C' . Qiilgg-1-2229, www. .tg fuV0'Dg mv 1,1 L O l 5 L l 6 .i -, EE L U1 K X,.. la ,ff- kf EIL, I L LW, 11 f C 512: La-' 2:1 IIIII url ue! JL ' Oueg ' -NW .ngsii 91- JOYSPE ' 1 - -if H-of ,1O'lY?a W,-rr.9.i l' 'kxocalem 3 A A. uc-sT9N Koo? V GUN Bute UC!-.LCQ r' AO? 3.10. . . .-UT--lo ni3U?T U-den-ff Salma ' Q' 5,5 rnliblofa ' BIN. f' o Sn - .Y pcm Trim 9903 g.r.1OM -iam pu? P 9.105 9 l 5 Q. 1 9 Lvl io S ESX-mls l 920. 553 S .. -MI l AAHLS dqxb S ml-gg U0I5.n Ui. i3'J9'w Op 10 ,.- moo '95 ,- li ld i 5 r f V ,XX Tl l . 2 1-' X it W i -, 3 - xr ll l ,..' 1 i, X . . ,,.. isl l .. .1 if sas 5 on : cu C cs r-J Usaif S i-I-cf o :s 2 FS 0 :gi 5- nw rv an rf H- 3 m UD 5 N Pg gn s H- - CJ o cf '-s - - as Sree 5 O W 2 o id :S F1 c.: o an 4-' o :ro F1 'Q as Luv. md:-gm U sf: 'Q o o sc B :r cry, C '1 It sf. '-4 cfm t-' - Oi-w dc '-s E ,,,, 0 o '- c Q o fu fi- 2 9: Cf O P-' '- 0 0' O mf pro.: gm O ,.i . SH 52 H' '-s cf 'Ziff O 51: GJ I-'nm D' ,., 4: nv 0 :1 H- U3 1 4 O S1 UI 6' .. USE? 'Q 'IJ O 4 as C gn m 0 Q 2 Cv-1-co :J L, D-:S i-'rf cf KD 5-fm 'I I W1 533 El ' 5 fo Q 0 0 rf Eff' L 3 Ha Q L-L4 'U . ,, 'lfwii LPS C? N 7- gg L,-fa -5 C: :f La -- - ff' . - 2 .ir . H-as :gi z-1 r- 3 n 'X Y cc cz 5' 54- O L31 N - ji 5 ,. LQ' , I-' .A . P-if 2 E FU :L Q. it i '- - i L L L: '1i-- sg n Q E-5 Li-Iv z , '1 V3 : :' - FQ :' T Q Q ' SJ 2 0 Q' Q QZJQQO' 53. 3 'Z :Z 93 5 . 95 1 2 , 3 in W Zim gf , tr' smug Hymmi ., rgtcjg, :S .Q fi Q Eff t a we X Q 13 2 ff 'rg . F7 V. lily 'J' . . , 1. . . .. . - 0615. 43-6 bl1R8UNNl:l.'--l,,t'f! In ,-fiqfvlf juan lvfurgan. Blanche 5parl1ng. June lhnrnton, Nanfy Erickson. W Oogfeo Cynthia Alvlmtt. -Ioan Harris, Ruth Cliristman, Anna Frangcllu, Mary Buytkins. lrcnc Cunpcr. juan y if 6, 'QQ Ciimlmi. Carulcc Fctty. Shirley Burns. Mrs. Hccrmancc, jane Ziegler, Dr. Morse. Alzrwzl from fm'- K 624-. Cf llln : Sally 'lic-ctsell. I si' ' w 'Q ffcgG-,fs i Sta 'lf' f 0 54 0690! 6 S60 ' s .A 1 4 500, QA Jgoq Ji? I PliRSONNlfl.fFn'i1 mu: lefl 111 uglvl: Rosemarie XX'ulff, Mary Buytlcins, Nancy Stoiic. Rifliaril , 20,905 5yS6,fff9tAQSif I Fein. Charles Scala. Second mu-.' Nancy Van Derbeck, janet Van Tassel, Clara Fivrtinu, Donitliy nl 5 Q86 K9 Q Scngelwush. Raymond Lang. 'I'l1i1'd 1'r1z4'.' Nancy Banks, Margaret Nelson, Kathryn Caccliillu, lictty - 'XOCSOJ' 06,2-.sllq Lou -lnlmstun. Bruce Mignann. Fflllflfl wily' Marianne Thiemscn. lfstella XX'rulscn. Riugcr Myers. rp, O cabo QQ f I Ernst Koehn. Mr. Yazijian. ' 'X' 6 fb., .OJ ' ffy G' Q Q ' 0 .9 'Zi Q. are M--H 65 146 GU S5 Ji, A Q J 6oObGoO,Q oohaqb ' -A 'S 630 5 6760!-O17 QQXAAJV 'jk PPO :Pau C6.OcOx O 'fb 00' 92' N JJ QM ,tv- cliff-93-2,2 I E i 61 xi off 1 'Q' XJ f? t 0 KN f , Q? , 'Q - 1 alma 3 7 'lg ,liek- '5 fr 'Oc ' . J. Us Q W: A, 061' , fl Q6 ' ,fw 1 'A GA fb R88 .1 1 -N 1 Y f lb 16. - ash? W 6, 6, z . J 17 QD 1 i CT , 'Y AQQECQQOOYJJLQ l tello works in wasnpurns scoredin 0, nope arm I,--at-U, .5 ...C s,....,.,. --Y-new U U ,mo Wm WNWUW W -'V C9 'X - JS Gl s o. ivan Ennis works in B 9- f th- National 'l'ubcrculosis Assoc- f Fw., f' .1 C9 a.c o c l ' I H W H N . , If ,I , 0 ,. ca io ., 686 gdb? 'Zj6OOs2sXJO fense plant in Elmira, New York. A iation. Since its organization in Thi l:m',ua5L dlpmbnum f it s Gp' T3 'Qi 4-.gl2'f19 job in Hudson keeps Ruth Feldmanis X O O -9 O i lyfg' 10 Jo 6- J. A 'VA '31, ibusy. Stella Fondino has a secretar- ial position in the Personal Loan nm,.,. an vanmmn Lf-in Gordon hehps 1904, the N. T. A. has spread into local, state, and full scale national groups. Tuberculosis is caused by the S. H. S. is busily preparing a line program for the Candlelight Sing. Every year the French and Lat' in students get into the holiday swing . . . ,.. . ....,.. I-i...1-...... In the ycurs since th evening in l932, our changed. We have fo iously tlirougli the most in historv and for more ,, fl- f vduaplg pf, HrV4,. 0, M X M , 1 i,pff1:1:f ww I zu' Wu qu!09IwVZ .llx.,!lmKFZui'ln yqvf :W in uf was Jw . I , at ,Q H' ' Nw. ' 1 Vq'fll9l'uf2f' N,b 00 Qiwmvx, K M W, .pfxyxvqfffl 24 Y? fi' kWwm l!ff W a6 4myyu' KWSZ1 ffUJWQ' !mf4uXlm :W --,,GQ'H:w+-WWI: 'gsew ?s?Mw.ffz11 .fi 1 -Ill ID!! , Q ly, JL 'I 'fhgjb' . fyf.Ir1 A 556.9 3 ?fW5M5ZN lv M51 WW 45YW7L'22fZ'Wf1uf 'W was of Vw, Qt I MGD X fy ll f 7,4 UWM 03 p'fW 'g -N ' Q 'WhlW W ff 77 Wx W 13 I 1, 141 QQIW X mqjy,W7M, WJ X211 wx cg ! ' ff gC4l: :1u4l4V I 'Mfg' I lkmxx-1 MFI if' -1 Hmiifbw' UW 1 MMQQQF' 6 WW ' .WP .4 M ao, 'p1,I...,,, '. N: Ar f r1 hZ4fJfH . fi W'?.1wkt wi V1 ' 'Q V. rf W ' ' Wqwgfxh' VIH ff em li 'uf K fl l lu MUN ' Q It '46 up ni 1 -' ul M' -f WK M. 1 f fvff 1-KK K ' - f 'gguvm'g , 1 lj.. 4,51 A H ' , ff A Q ' W V ff I - ni 'GA , sit , ' Q' f f f'f'4'?4Lz, I f ' fy .4221 Q ff ug X ' N J' 'I H' L5 4 'hx ' ,,4:z,.,- 'W W W 243-'m.?..i ' ff , 6 'WZ . V' , 9 - f??5f?fF?f2:255g?Pf , gb xux nl - Qi :- l .. X um' 4229? n1:,,, QH5 H1 x , M11 , iii? A31 ,gf-53 U 2 -Q NN- N ' ' , W f Sf? iqix tN1cg.Rx L gf cau 1 fa - 5---553' 1 ax' Wu V -5' E1-f B 3 3 :.. ' Z 1 ,gifggf ,?f ..., VE., 5,-.L ' , ww 5, V-'gg ix , xl, i X ,., if K .Ly VA - , 3gf '1.gg1 '?f T? ff'-.2-:T-'ix 7 If 52 sf-4 QE X X ' ' 5- -N N-f .-6115 4 - V? 'Mfg ' X W N au -Q 34 - fx f- his-xxl X X A Jgmy, f S ' f .KM fi L ASS S uni orC lass PERSONNIEI.----lfifil mir. ltfl in rigfuts Iris Bogoson, joan Hoflmann, Irene Cooper, Nancy lirickson, june Thornton. Mr. Glazier, XX'illiam Tongue, Helen XX'idmaier, Patricia liusick, lileanor Moose. Seward rffzwx Blanche Sparling, Evelyn Altevogt, Patricia Ahhott, Sarah Thornton. janet MeCaig, Sally leetsell, Ruth Hymes, Sarah Hymes, Shirley Vedder, joan Morgan, Virginia Vedder. Angela Machione. Third rouu' joseph Benjamin, Harry France, Betty Lou Patterson, Roherta Carle, Lois Myer, Eleanor Zschemisch, Mary Hopf, Aiia Stukuls, Rita Feldnianis. Stanley Anderson. Mervin Gillespy. lfflfzrffn wiv: Odell Palmer, john Dixon, Rohert Pfeiffer, Vir- ginia Royael, Catherine Giannone, Carol Baker, Elizabeth Freligh, liarhara Gilliam, Patricia Beatlle, Richard Tonnesen, Fiflfv mum' Robert Mower, Charles Gilmore, XX'illiain Finger, Vincent Keyworth, George Oswald, Frank Roc-ser, Bernard Tolwiassen, john Lasher, George Nielfer. Sixlfv rnzzu' XVilliam France, Richard Miller, Leonard Sweeney, XX'illiam Mc- Monegal, john Keeley, Rolwert Pearson, Dwight Ball, Michael lannone, George Yerry. Seiwzrh wuz' Charles Barner, Gerard Brice, Patrick Quick. Charles Riley, Vincent Carney, Richard Myer, Roland Mayone, Vlfilliam Plimley, Bruce Dederick. Ahienl from f7fL'flH'6'.' joan Allen, jacqueline Craft, joseph Falwiano, Helen Hackett, joan Kling, Clifford O'Sullivan, Beverly Owens. OFFICERS l,l'L',ljdL'llf , , Vin'-P1'e.l'Ille11l H SL'l'l'6fz1l'j , , , , 7i7'L'iItlIl7'!,'l' , , Atll'j,lllI' ,, may ,e Williziin Tongue ,U june Thornton -- Helen Wiclmaier ---.. .... E. joan Allen -- Mr. Lawrence Glazier ophomor e Class l'liRSONNlfl.- -Iiiiif mir. fluff In 1'f.Qf7f,' joseph IN1'achiimc. Pl-I'.lLlt'l5CIl, Bruce ACliL'l'!1hlll, Mai'lL'm- Yarvin, Philip Gatti, ,Icaimc lillllltlllt,-lUllI1 l.aHuuil, Salvatme Misasi, Mr. Emery, Hslcn Sturm. XX'aItci' Kluhcilspicm, Raymiriiil lame. Marx Cyntlifa Ahhirtt. Mary liclclinlf. lilcaimi' Pctcrs, Shirley lam Xlhwml, Ale-xamlci' VL-ltric-, Ruth Rcyiiirlils. Sivlff mix: Hume. Siwiid mn .' Vlmiiiiiim Pfeiffer. Durutliy Oswald, -luhn Kiwlaiw. Ifarl Kimble, ,lamcs Fannan, .livhn Giiiiilciuil. Hai'hai'a Dniilisn, Russ Riuzfi, Lillian Fumlirm. .Icarmv Charles Hraitling, Ricliaixl Rickrtsiwii, Rirhurt Tico, Ariwlil Carle. lflnora Hcmamin, CQCIICYICYC Aucr, FlUI'C'IlCC O'Cnn- Russel, Riilmard Fusariw. Gurrgc Spiurlla. SLILIIII' fun, mir, Tlvml mu : janet Misasi. Rita Cafaliln. Camlv XX'enz, Robert Siinou, Carroll Kimhliq lktci' Kimlmii, XX'illiam lynn-. Shirley lNlaui'u, Luis 'I'ivl'vias, Alanct Mclluilckcy, Mary Aim Cliutci' Slwrt. Clgxlc Kriaucrt. XX'illiam lk-pfimiii. Riylmaril MYCV' Tllflm-1 D l'lV- lffm' FWS- Allfil Dlmmlcli- F '!l cillfftil. Anilris Nicmanis. Guimlim Clium. Ifitqfifff mir 5 Chris mzir lnlcaninvl Dixim, Naiky Sfllllllla -lcancttlc Zcilman. Fmnk. Robin CM.PL,mL,r- lplmd Pluwh' 'Ulm Nullcth IMHO l'lLllI'lL'l.l Hopf. Betsy ll.1LAusalci'. Marilyn XXYIHHIC. juan 1 ' ' ' H Q ' ii..i-fix. Mariivim my. ixiimlyn cjmfr. Nancy swim-ii. ffffm Rllfy. Raiyfwmd Rwrlw. I7-iw-Id ,lwlwm-111. 'Mm 11iw:. HH- mzi .' liaril Comms. Cliarlcs Ferraru. Margaret Angclu. George I1- Xl LUVDU l-flWl'Ulfl' ldlliwfl- fll1'4'ff l 'f Wifi'- f 5 li-'itll Siiwlcx, l,.mrcm'r Cahill, Shirlcy law, Gail Ahhivtt, Greta Mai'Nix'cn, vlanct KlCI'Il.lIl. CNHWCERS llrwlifclll ,,,,,, Vina' P1'e'.i'iJc','1l Miiffmi ,,,,A 'I'1'e.1if1rw' ,, .'l.f1'ivm' , wi , , , john l..iH0ii.l , , Salvatore Misaxi ,, Cynthia Abbott , Mary lfflilmll' Mr. Rohn-rt limcry The freshman class entered SHS in September of 1951 with 120 members. After the first seven weeks' test they chose Mr. Lyons as their advisor, All the freshmen carried at least four subjects. A few carried Eve. Many elected music. Some found their way to the Junior Varsity teams. Those that did not become club members had a year in which to assess the relative merits of varied clubs and to form an opinion as to which ones they Class would like to join next year. ' All of them have conferred with Miss Larned, guidance counselor and have made definite plans as to what course of study they will pursue during their remaining years. OFFICERS Prefidellf ..a.. ..cd........ - - Donald McCaig Vim Preridezzl ee .... John McCarthy Ser1'emrJ' .... -- Barbara Christman '1'rc'f1.i'1f1'c'r -e ........................... ..... L eroy Brink Adzfiror, Mr. Charles Lyons PERSONNEL-Fifi! 1'f1zz'. lefl In 7'flQl7f.' Ronald Migliore, Carroll l,ee Dunn, Thomas Martin. Jack McCarthy, Barbara Christman, Mr. Lyons, Donald McCaig. Leroy Brink, Marie Scarselli, Dorothy Lasher, Richard Patterson. Second wuz' Maureen McGarry, Dorothy Brooks, Jean Ann Dubois, Rob- ert Elliott, Lester Legg, Wlilliam McCormick, Vfesley Spar- liog, Ernest Dunn, Robert Dreishpoon, XX'illiam McGarry, Martin Fein. XX'ari'en Ricks, Harold Ricketson, Correll Yfalhroehl. Third 1'n1i'.' Wlilliam Scheffer, Henry Magee, Phillip Overbaugh, Dolores Mayone, Susan Petramale. Charlotte Frank. Patricia NY'ilde. Lodema Ransom, Gretta XX'olff, l.ou Ann Scliuchliardt, Sandramitoly, Charles Brackett, Lewis Burnett, Marlene Cooke. Fourth Eur: Richard Radlof, Joyce Peters, Judy Allen, Ellen Russell, Ronald Amend, John Althiser, Hester Reynolds, Marlene Hines, Christine Athaos, Patricia Cunningham, Doris Muller, Elizabeth Mower, Edith XX'est. Fiffb mzr: Paul Roeser. Grant Teetsell, Robert Mignano, XX'illiam Thornton. Richard Mullen, Rob- ert Reynolds, James Farrell, Rudolph Kaisik. Andrew Tal- madge, John Sylvester, Ronald Johnstone, Donald Lezette. Sixth mir: Jean Misasi, Janet Swart, Hope Maryon, Ellen Ann Hartley, Mary Ann Hauessler, Geraldine Disbrow, Lillian Jorgensen, Theresa Palumbo, Mabel Tompkins, Jean- ette Crandall, Dolores Campanella, Marlene Schraut. Serenlh wiv: Paul Modjeska, Lawrence Lewis, Willizlm Brockway, Fred Ferrara, Carl Modieska, Jon O'Bryon, Alfred Stukuls, Frederick Beckert, Henry Stukuls, August Fellows. Eigblla mai: Adrienne Fiero, Gladys Rawlings, Linda Ball, Jean Jackson, Barbara Genthner, Shirley Wfhitaker, Barbara Xwilliams, Helen Dargan, Elizabeth Attwell, Thelma Fer- raro, Flora Lane, Ellen Sheeder. Ninlla wuz' Bernard Levy, John Vozdik, Harold Reynolds, Guy Rider, Leonard Speen- burgh. Wzirren Kellerhouse, Roger Myer, Kenneth Van Nostrand, James Ledwith. Abrenl frenz fPfFl1H'6f.' Judy Fiero, Shirley Flicker, Donald Mickle, Betty Mower, Salvatore Oliveri, Anna Mae Schoomaker, John Schneider, Bruce Van- Derbeck, Elizabeth Mower. l70l The eighth grade entered the second year of their junior High School experience n the fall of 1951 with 72 members. Their homeroom teachers were Mr, Moser and Eighth vliss Smithling. All of them enjoyed instruction under special teachers including art, nusir, physical education, and either homemalcing or shop. Grade OFFICERS ROOM il l9lIdC'llf ...Ae .......... e , Bertram Ledwith we Preridenl --- ,---,, Martin Dale enetar-3' ,,... ee Lorraine Benjamin Il'r1flH'61' ............,..,. .... R oger Smith 10111c1'0fwl Pl'0iQl'rIlll Chzliflllrlli -- ,e,,e,,,,,..,A,,,, Alleta Martin f0f7ll,f Cfllllllff .,.......... --- Bertram Ledwith, Richard Fisher ldlllflf' ,,,,,. ---., ...,,, ...,,. M iss Genevieve Smithling ROOM 36 flfllfvlll ...... .......... - -e joan Roosa 144 Pieriilwzl ,ee e- Peter Hedley ILf1'V-1' ...... ,,.. R ichard Harris reizrnrer ,,,....... -- Alfred Westergarcl Immrrwm Cluirmizzz -- ............ Peter Banks rn nr Cmmril e.,., --- Peter Hedley, joan Roosa ldlllfll' ,,,,,, ....,e M r. David Goble PFRSONNELsFii-if mir. lefl fo right: Alfred We-stergard, Peter Banks, john Harris, Bertram Ledwith, joan Roosa. Peter Hedley, Mr. Gohle, Miss Smithling, Roger Smith. Aletta Martin. Lorraine Benjamin, Martin Dale, Richard Fisher. Serrnzd muy' john Russell, Karl Lezette, Carol Dean, Murray Craft Marie Van Tassel. Paula Karpen, Marilynn Davis, john Thornton, Coralee Carney, Wfilliam Hanna, XX'ilIiam Overhaugh. Third ruzzz' Charles Gammon, Louis Deitz, XX'illiam Thornton, Iiugene Lang, George Gehring, Lauretta Mills. Harriet W'hitney, Nancy Tymeson, john Tompkins, Lester Steiger. Flllllfb 1'Ull'.' Voldemar Stulculs. lidward Stukuls. Iris Bogart. Phyllis Garrison, john O'Con- nor, Vernon Lewis, Anthony Hackett, Jacqueline Accurso. Henry Auer. Kenneth Mattes, Richard Smith. lflflli mir: Donald Minkler, David Cunningham, Thomas Stamp. Ber- nice Russell, Flita Pols, janet lloralemon, -loan Miller, Cath- erine Burns, Jerome Sestito, Glenda Peters. Barry lirishe. Hans Gunderud. Sixllo wzzx' Raymond Mower, Richard XY'in- nie, VC'ayne Pleugh, Rohert Hanson, Frederick Shader. David Browne, jeffrey Gippert, Richard Buchanan, john Patterson. Abreu! from f1ir'11n'e,' Charles Doyle, Gail Morgan. Harry Overhaugh. Leita Schoonmalcer, Frank Sulkey. Alfred Br rwir ks, jon Carr, lngehorg Schules. vu PERSONNEL-Firo mir. riglvl in leff: Richard Brackett, W'illiam Zeilman, Kay Moose, Patricia Hedley, Beverly Hrdlicka, Mr. Moser, Mr. Cunningham, Donald XX'hitaker, Gordon Cole, judy Beadle, Susan Bach, Kathleen Snyder. Second wu'.' Dexter Doyle, Hugh Craft, Betty Minkler, Robert Brooks, Kathleen Hackett, Charles Brice, Georgihe Brink, john Fschman, Mary Rosenkrance, john Ott. Barbara Bogart, Robert Lewis, Richard Mignano. Third mum' Marian Swart, Frederick Kurtzweg, Mary MacFarland, XX'illiam Benjamin, Zane Lauva, Robert Craft, Bonnie Ackerman. james Mergendahl, Elizabeth Tobias, Margaret Morgan. ifulzflb mum' Wfilliam Ziegler, Victoria Beare, Melvin Keator, Pwfiafezzl .,,, S Vice Pmfidezzl S S Secrelizrj' .... Trea.s'11rer ...,.... ljivgiwff Chdfflllclll S S S Em,l711,r Cnfmcil S S S Adzirof' ...... P1'eSs'ia'e11! ..A.. Vice Prerideilf -S S h Secrefarj' ..., Trea.rlf1'er ..,,....A Pmgiwff Cbzlfflllclli S S S Ii,rnp11,r Comic!! S S S Grade Nancy Robinson, Henry Amend, Robert Cross, jean Attwell, james Stay, janice Anderson, Kenneth Paxton, Margaret Mautcrstock, jeffrey Sonking. Fiffh rrzzzx' XX'illiam Rose. Theresa Fusaro, Lawrence Hunter, janice McGarry, john Ash, Laura Wleeks, XX'illiam Mower, Deanna Paradee, Tad Richards, lrene Roming. Sixlh mic: Francis Kugelman, Rose- Marie Burns, Myron Benson, joan Reynolds, john W'ynne, Diana Mack, Wfilliam Myer, Rose Carle, Frederick Bren- ning, Kathleen Hill, Edward Myer. Ahfefzz from ,bicflncs Marcia Dederick, Shirley Dunn, Frederick Faerber, Richard Keator, Sharon Overbaugh, Floyd Newkirk, joyce Patterson. OFFICERS ROOM S2 SSS-SS--- -S Donald Wliitaker SvSSSS judy Beadle SSS Kathleen Snyder -SSS Susan Bach SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Gordon Cole SSS jeffrey Sonking, Donald Wliitaker SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSS Mr. David Cunningham ROOM S4 SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS Williitm Zeilman SSS Richard Brackett ,SS Beverly Hrdlicka S S Katherine Moose SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Patricia Hedley S S S William Zeilman, Richard Brackett ,4,j,ij,m,- A4-,v,Aa--,,--, S S ,,,, S S S S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Mr. Robert Moser The seventh grade entered the junior High School in the fall of 'Sl with 72 members. Their homeroom teachers were Mr. Cunningham and Mr, Moser. They found junior High School quite a different place from the grade classroom. Formerly they had been taught chiefly by one classroom teacher. Now they enjoyed shuttling from a teacher of English, to a teacher of science, to a teacher of math, to a teacher of social studies, and from there on to special teachers of art, music, physical education, and homemaking or shop. Xf X .f Y x-lx 1.3 Q . xxx? X ,, lj X rs if 5 'f f 4 ff M. :ff gx f , X , . x Q, ' F .f ., X N A !ff, 'TXQ-rx f WG.. N ?-,.--T ' N fs HWXS1 A f 7 ff' fy-X 1 WZ? u - lu-4 ,sawn W:-Inwflfiu. M .M ' 1' -r Q 'X fr-Q X - 1 , A fall' 7 - -E , WRX 'Vq 1 1 -1 X, Xix 1 - , ll , J. 7647 Q' N-T lb 5 ,ll QQ Qxxixx A ,' Nu' ' W1 QM X X - x'L5XNNN' gil?-x x - Ms S! X xl XX . f x . X x My A I , N I I SIENIIU PER 14 ' -L ,A 1 r Vale By Edmund Barham We have assembled here tonight for the last time as a group of undergraduates to bring to an end four ycar.s of fun and hard work. Our success in later life will be greatly influenced by the knowledge we have gained in these four short years, and soon we shall take our place in the world of men. This we shall do with confidence, for we have through the wisdom and guidance of our faculty and parents, acquired an excellent background with which to face the future. dictory It is our earnest desire that some day we shall be a credit to our school and to our community and that we, as individuals shall strive to make this world a better place in which to live. These years in Sauger- ties High School have provided us with fond mem- ories, which will be treasured forever by the mem- bers of the Class of 1952. On behalf of the class, I thank those who have promoted our education in any way, for it is to you that we are so greatly indebted. Thank you and farewell. Salutatory By Nancy Van Derberk Tonight, we the members of the Senior Class eagerly anticipate our commencement. We have reached the end of four wonderful years in our lives - those years spent at Saugerties High School. Together we have worked to become better citizens and, through our errors, we have gained knowledge. Our fine and capable teachers have assisted us end- lessly. Now we must take our steps alone. It will be difficult to forget the happy and joy- ous occasions of our school days. But we can never truly forget the tender remembrances of these years. ff fa. .l rw L -5 ' -- fiff, MW Q q -if f :gt 'v1' - 51- Q A . is ff. 7 ' ' ' ' V V: Fkwffzgfs. 3 F 4. -ff B N are 1 c' - -A as. 1 1 - .V .T 7 :A 'f 1' i', l:f '3-- 1 13,1 llhfllllyll Q greg ,..., , will Q Q, 413, - ff 'T' 'lit-XWM, ,f ff ,fbgq ' Q, fc ll! i ' ,N-'ef'Q': is ',, ,L L ' f' f f ,,,,- es --Z,::i w if. ,xyLH:1.1 Af- ff l vggg M 43.13441 1 5:f7if.., if ,cl V.e.cf G?k-AV' If 4-ji? fQf7?-, 7.51 - 5-F I 4-ttf if 1. . V ' Q 'gg--J' ,Q 4. -Qc' X -ribs gg 'gg an S, ij --4 -QS -' C of ,Qs f-ff.-.--.. .mliii i741 The foundation has been laid. On that founda- tion we must build the skyscrapers of our futures. When we have completed these skyscrapersg we shall have given full expression to our lives. Our aims are high, ambition is burning within us. But what- ever the goal may be in life, we must remember that within ourselve.s our future lies. We sincerely thank all our parents, teachers, and friends for making this memorable evening possi- ble. And so, on behalf of the Class of 1952, I proudly welcome you to our commencement exercises. Within Ourselves Our Future Lies Behind the progress made by man, There is a silent glow. Thi.s strange strong force can grip us hard, And forward we must go. Now each man has this little flame - A big blaze it may be. And man alone controls its size For all the world to see. Come! Fan this flame to hot, bright A scorching heat, blind white. Let us join in man's progress strong, Be leaders in the light! fire ! -Sarzdm Fifrlaer Ufficers ALI-'Q QGER DONLON ED IAN - Vqxce- VRF-SWDENT TREASUREILNONE EDMUND BURHANS Pfzasnoemr - VA1.EDocTomAN V NDeQBW4 Y P+ NANQSALUTATORXAN NLEONA HOGAN Aovasoo. JOAN 6 ANNA FRANGELLO STENOSSDON SECRETARY ADHEIZ si wt, . at rs. . . 8 - .1 W +2 'fi , 1 K ea 1 9 S 1 1 ii Nancy Ann E. Banks 1Banksi1 Pu'?'67Zf1',' Mr. and Mar. Myron G. Baniv Sigma 11, 2, 41g Homeroom Orhcer 11, 313 Esopus Coun- cil 11, 311 Sawyer Salesman 121 g J. V. Cheer Leading 121 Q Delta Phi 12, 31 g Chorus 12.3,41gOperetta 12.3, 41, Girls Sextette 13, 413 Saw- yer Staff 121g Girl's Hi-Y Club 13, 41 Q Sergeant at Arms 141 g Property Manager junior Playg Senior Playg Senior Motto Committee, Senior Ball Orchestra Committee, Senior Ball Decorating Committeeg Ulsterette Grinds Editor 141g Sawyer Assistant Photography lfditor Camilla Cameron Brooks I'111'enl,i.' Mr. and M1'i', Perrj Bwmlas' Sub-Deb Club 121g Cinema Club 1113 Girl's Hi-Y Club 141g Noon Hour Softball 11, 211 Volleyball 111g Noon Hour Baseball 121 g Ice Cream Salesman 1211 Hot Lunch Assistant 13, 41: Senior Ball Decorating Committee. is 1' A E.. , A af ia, 1. 1. Bartells 1.Iack1 Ptzrenlx Mm. Ann Barzelli- 1. V. Basketball 111, Varsity Soccer 11, 215 Varsity Basket- ball 12, 3, 41, Captain 1413 Homeroom Officer 12, 41g Boy's Hi-Y Club 13, 413 Varsity Football 13, 41, Cap- tain 13, 41 g Volleyball Tournament 131g junior Playg Stage Manager of junior Playg Stage Manager of Senior Playg junior Class Presentation Committeeg Aides-de-Camp 141, President 141, Chorus 1413 Operetta 141g Senior Ball Theme Committeeg Sen- ior Ball Decorating Commit- tee. Lorraine Mae Brooks 1Ray1 PcIf677I.1.' Mr. and Mfr. Perry B1'rmk,r Sub-Deb Club 1213 Ice Cream Salesman 121g Senior Ball Decorating Committee. no George I, Bell 1Ding1 Pu1'e11l.i'.' M1'. and M1'.r. james P. Bell Chorus 11, 2, 31, Operetta 11, 2, 31g Boy's Hi-Y Club 1413 Library Club 141, Sen- ior Ball Decorating Commit- tee, Patricia Ann Brown 1Pat1 Parenlu Mr. and Mfr. Wfillium Brown Homeroom Officer 111g Hot Lunch Assistant 131g Dr. Morse's Messenger 13, 413 Delta Phi Lambda 13, 41, Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. janet L. Briody 1Bubbles1 Pr1rentr.' Mr. and Mfr. Sfephen Briody Girls' Basketball 1211 Bowl- ing 12, 31g Fleur De-Lis 12, 3, 41g Art Club 121, Secre- tary-Treasurer 1215 Assistant Art Editor of the Sawyer 131 3 First Prize Chamber of Com- merce Christmas Poster Con- test 131g Hot Lunch Assistant 12, 3, 41, Senior Play Prop- erty Manager 141g Art Editor of Sawyer 141g Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Floyd M. Burgher 1Flopps1 Parenlw Mr. and Mfr. Herman Knuurt Noon Hour Basketball 11, 2, 31, Captain 131, Noon Hour Softball 11, 2, 311 Noon Hour Volleyball 11, 2, 31, Captain 1313 Volleyball Tournament 12, 313 J. V. Basketball 1213 Soccer 131g Varsity Basketball 13, 41 g Dr. Morse's Messenger 13, 41, Aides-de-Camp 141, Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Edmund D. Burhans 1Buzz1 Parenm Mr. and Mfr. Edmund U. Burlmm Jperetta 11, 213 Esopus :ouncil 11, 2, 31' Homeroom Dtticer 11, 2, 3, 412 CIHSS l'reasurer 1113 Latin Club 11, Z, 3, 41Q Consul 1312 Class Vice President 12, 31, Gen- eral Science Prize 1113 Fresh- nan English Prizeg Chorus 11, 2, 31: Sawyer Staff 121, Srinds Editor 1213 Sopho- nore Play3 Boy's Hi-Y 13, 11, President 1413 junior :lass Presentation Committee3 Class President 1413 Varsity Football 1413 New Paltz Choral Clinic 1319 Stage Manager, Senior Plays 141. Mary Buytkins Purerlrr: Mr. and Mfr. Slunley Buylkini' Cinema Club 11, 21, Secretary 1213 Gym Exhibition 11, 213 Sub Deb 1213 Dr. Morse's Messenger 12, 312 NUYS55 Messenger 12, 313 Girls Hi-Y 13, 411 Weekly Ulsterette Typist 1413 Quarterly Ulster- ette 1413 Sawyer Composition Editor 1413 Girls' Basketball 1313 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Ruth C. Christman 1Chrisie1 Ptzrenlr' Ref. .md Mfr. C. U . Clfrirlman, jr. Girls Basketball 1l1Q Girls Baseball 1113 Sigma Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Program Chairman 131, President 1413 Sawyer Salesman 1213 Chorus 12, 3, 413 Operetta 13, 413 Prize Speaking 131. Second Prize 1313 Girl's Hi-Y 1413 Dou- ble Quartet 1413 Editor, Weekly Ulsterette 1413 Saw- yer Staff 1413 Senior Picture Editor 1413 Chairman, Senior Play Ticket Committee3 Cap- tain, Sawyer Magazine Sales 1413 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Norman Desch 1Duke1 Purerzlix Mr. and MH. Angus: Dafrh French Club 12, 3, 413 Noon Hour Football 13, 413 Noon Hour Softball 13, 413 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Shirley Josephine Burns 1jo1 Pa1'enl,r.' Mr. and MH. jorepla Lewir Sub Deb 121 3 Weekly Ulster- ette Typist 1413 Dr. Morse's Messenger 1413 Hot Lunch Assistant 1413 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Kathryn jane Cacchillo 1Kat1 Parent: Mfr. julia Cacrlaillo Cinema Club 1113 Bowling 11, 21 3 Girls' Gym Exhibition 1113 Fleur de Lis 1213 Saw- yer Salesmen 12, 313 Saw- yer Movie Salesman 12, 311 Delta Phi Lambda 13, 413 Chorus 1313 Senior Ball Decorating Committee3 Senior Ball Orchestra Committee3 Ulsterette Staff 141. Donald R. Crandall 1DoC1 Pm'enf,1: Dr. and Mizr. jrzmer C. Cf-andall Esopus Council 11, 2, 313 Fleur-de-Lis 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President 121, President 131g Homeroom Officer 1213 Chorus 1213 Operetta 1213 junior Play3 Senior Play3 De- bate Club 13, 41, Secretary 1413 Varsity Football 1413 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee 141. Roger Hugh Donlon Parent.' Mm. Marion H. DOUIOII Library Club 1213 Latin 11, 2, 3, 413 Hi-Y 13, 413 Foot- ball 1413 Sawyer Salesman 1213 Esopus Council 11, 2, 313 Class President 131: Homeroom Oiticer 1313 Class Vice President 1413 Sopho- more Play3 junior Play3 Sen- ior Play3 Theme Committee Senior Ball3 Laboratory Assis- tant 131g junior Class Presen- tation Committee3 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. 783 Lucy Lou Doyle 1Lou1 Pm'ent,i.' Mr. and Mfr. Earl K. Doyle Sub-Deb 1213 Mu Alpha 1413 Gym Exhibition 11, 213 Hot Lunch Assistant 13, 413 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. Elizabeth A. Eckhoff 1Betty1 Pm'enl,i.' M1'. and MI',l'. 7'be0dm'e B. Eckfoof Cinema Club 1213 French Club 1213 Delta Phi 13, 41, Secretary 1413 Girl's Hi-Y 1413 Chorus 12, 3, 413 Dou- ble Quartettc 1413 Operetta 12, 413 Sophomore Play3 Property Manager Senior Play3 Senior Ball Theme Com- initteeg Captain Sawyer Maga- zine Sales 1413 Junior Class Presentation Committee3 Sen- ior Ball Decorating Commit- 166. R. L. Fein 1Dick or Farmer1 Parent: Mr. Benjamin Fein Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 413 De- bate Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Ping Pong Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Presi- dent 12, 413 Homeroom OFF1- cer 11, 313 Sawyer Salesman 1113 Orchestra Chorus 11, 21: Swing Band 11, 413 Bowling 1213 Prize Speaking 1313 American Legion Speak- er 1313 junior Playg Assis- tant Advertising Manager 1313 Editor of Quarterly Ulsterette 1313 Varsity Foot- ball 13, 413 Boy's Hi-Y Club 13, 41, Secretary 1413 Esopus Council 141 , Vice-Presidentg Editor-in-Chief of Sawyer 1413 Ulsterette Staff 1413 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. Sandra Fischer 1Sandv1 Pa1'enf.r.' M1'. and .Mrix john Fischer Kingston High School 11, 211 Homeroom Officer 1313 First Prize in Cantine Speaking Contest 1313 Best Average on Final Exams in Iunior Year3 Second Prize for Conservation Essay in junior Year: junior Plav3 Debate Club 13, 413 Delta Phi 13, 413 Orchestra 1313 Literary Editor of Saw- yer 1413 Girl's Hi-Y 1413 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. Elsworth Leon Dunn 1Els1 Pr11'enz,f.' Mr. and Mfr. Ererell Dunn Natura Club 1113 Noon Hour Baseball 11, 213 Noon H0111 Soccer 11, 21Q Noon Hour Football 11, 213 Noon Houi Volleyball, 11. 21: Home room Officer 12, 3, 413 4-Ii Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Assistan Leader 1413 Boys' Hi-Y Cluf 13, 413 4-H Trip to Cornel 1413 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Patricia M. Fannan 1Pretzel1 Pnrenlr: Mr. and Mfr. jamer Furman Library 12, 3, 413 Latin Cluls 12, 3, 41, Aedile 1313 Scriba 1413 Debate Club 131: Homeroom Officer 12, 3, 41: Chorus 12, 3, 413 Girls Sex- tette 13, 41 3 Double Quartette 1313 Opcretta 12, 3, 41: Ulsterette Staff 12, 313 Assisl tant Literary Editor of Sawyei 1413 Esopus Council 13, 41 Hot Lunch Assistant 1315 J V. Cheer Leading 13, 41 Senior Play3 Senior Ball Theme Committeeg Senioi Ball Decorating Committee: Composition Editor 141 3 Mix- ed Quartette 141. Carolee Fetty 1Carol1 Parenm Mr, and Mfr. Cfoarlef Gmbuu Gym Team 12, 31g Sawyei Salesman 1313 Nurse's Mes senger 13, 413 Sawyer Maga zine Salesman 1413 Ho Lunch Assistant 1413 Girl': Hi-Y 1413 Typist of Weekly Ulsterette 141 3 Property Man ager of Senior Playg Senio Ball Decorating Committee. Andris Fogelman Parenl: Mfr. Duina Fogelmm Green Park Union I-Iigl School 12, 313 Boy's Hi-1 1413 Ping Pong 1413 Varsitf Basketball 1413 Senior Bal Decorating Committee. Clara Mary Fortino 1Bobby1 Pirrerzlsg Mr. and Mri. Ifuleil Frnlino Fleur-cle-Lis 11, 2. 5, 413 Hot l.unch Assistant 12, 5. 41: Sigma 12, 513 Bowling 12, 513 English 1 Prize, Girls' Hi-Y 1413 Girl's Basketball 1311 Vlsterette Staff 1413 Senior Play: Senior Ball Decc rating Committee. joan H. Gordon 1loanie1 Pi11'wzl.i: Mr. and Mft. Len Gnrdrnl Girl's Hi-Y 15, 413 Cinema Club 11, 21, Treasurer 1l13 Sub-Deb Club 121, Delta Phi 15, 41, President 1413 Sawyer Salesman 1 21 3 Magazine Salesman 1513 Dr. Morse's Messenger 15, 413 Nurses' Messenger 1413 Class Steno- grapher 1413 Sawyer Manag- ing Editor 1413 Wleekly Ulsterette Staff 1413 Property Manager Senior Plays3 Color Committee Senior Class3 Sen- ior Play Publicity Committee3 Senior Ball Publicity Com- mitteeg Senior Ball Decorat- ing Committee. fs Anna P. Frangello 1fhortie1 Pme'zI,i.' Mr. ani Mrs. Ffilllb FHIIIJIBIIO Library Club 12. 5, 41Q Homeroom Officer 1511 Stenogtapher of junior Class3 Girls' Hi-Y 15, 41, President 1413 Nurse's Messenger 15. 413 Secretary of Senior Class3 Property Manager of Senior Playg W'eekly Ulsterette Staff 141' Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Salvatore A. Greco 1Sal1 Pm'e11t,r.' Mr. amz' Ilflfr, Michael Greco 4-H 1113 Aide de Camp 1413 j. V. Basketball 121, Football 131g Noon-Hour Volleyball 11, 2, 51. Captain 1211 Noon-Hour Softball 1' 2, 513 Noon-Hour Basketball 11. 2, 51, Captain 1311 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. james V. Gage 1Gagey1 Pizfezzlf Mri. Eligzabelb Gage Bowling 1213 Senior Biol Decorating Committee. Irene Theresa Haglund Parenl: Mr. Hairy Huglund Sub-Deb 1213 Chorus 12, 513 Operetta 12. 311 I-lot Lunch Assistant 1213 Sawyer Sales- man 121 3 Senior Ball Decorat- ing Committee. li79l Ierome B. Gardner 1Digger1 Pt1l'L'1If.l.' Mr. inn! Mit. Iidiimnd C. Glzrdncr Hoineroom ollicer 11, 2. 513 Assembly Usher 15. 41. Sen- ior Ball Decorating Committee 141. Alfred 1. lannone jr. 1Al1 l't1ru'1fig Mr. rum' Mir. Allred Iilllllllllt' l.il'1rary Club 12, 5. l1Q Cine- ma Club 1l1, Vice President 1113 Table Tennis 121. Secre- tary 1213 Boy's Hi-Y 13. 41. Treasurer 1413 Table Tennis Tournament 1213 Homeroom Otficer 11. 2, 5, 413 Class Treasurer 15, 413 junior Playg junior Magazine Salesmang junior Class l'rese'itation Committee3 Sawyer Staff 141 3 lisopus Council 141, Treas- urer 141 3 Senior Ball Decorat- ing Committee. Betty Lou Johnston 1l3et1 Plzrwzly Mr. and Mfr. Afifaly Linzey Fleur-de-Lis 121, Forensic Forum 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 131, Vice President 141, Girl's I-li-Y 13, 41, Secretary 141, Library Club 12, 3, 41, Girl's Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Girl's Softball 12, 31, Girl's Volleyball 111, Noon-Hour Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 , Noon- Hour Softball 11, 2, 31, Homeroom olticer 12, 319 lTlsterette Reporter 121, Edi- tor Weekly Ulsterette 131, Ulsterette Editor 141, junior Class Presentations Commit- tee, D. A. R. Good Citizen Award 141, Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Ernst Koehn 1Ernie1 Parenl,i.' Mr. and MM. Frizz Tramf Natura Club 111, 4-H Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 121, Vice President 131, President 141, Noon Hour Softball 111, Noon Hour Volleyball 11, 21, Noon Hour Soccer 111 , Ulsterette Stall' Reporter 141, Senior Ball Decorating Committee. jeremy Donald jones 1jerry1 P.f1renl.f: Mr. and Midi. F. D. 107761 Cinema Club 121, Mu Alpha 131: Boy's Hi-Y 141, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Boy's Quartette 13, 41, Mixed Quartette 141, Pro- perty Manager junior Play, Senior Ball Orchestra Com- mittee, Senior Ball Decorat- ing Committee. joseph A. LaHoud 1joe1 Pl1I'97lf.l'.' Mr. and Mn. jorepla LaH0ud Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Scriba 131, Debate Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 121, Presi- dent 141, Latin I, Prize 111, Homeroom Officer 12, 311 Class Ofticer 121, Geometry Prize 121, Christmas Speaker 12, 3, 41, Sophomore Play, Sawyer Salesman 121, Ping Pong Club 12, 31, President 131, Chess Club 111, Chorus 131, Operetta 131, Boys' State 131, Boys' Quartette 13, 41, Weekly Ulstereftte Staff 131, Boys' Hi-Y 13, 41. Vice President 141, French Club 13, 41, Senior Play, Esopus Council 13, 41, President 141, Managing Edi- --WIP Louise S. Keller 1Lou1 Pm'ent,i,- Mr, and MM. Frederick Keller Sub-Deb 121, President 121, Library Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 141, Gym Exhibi- tion 121, Nurse's Messenger 131, junior Class Presenta- tion Committee 131, Girls Hi-Y 141, Senior Ball Deco- rating Committee. tor of Sawyer 141 , Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Raymond E. Lang 1Ray1 Purefzly M14 and Mfr. Ernest Lung Natura Club 11, 21, Presi- dent 121, Noon Hour Basket- ball 11, 2, 31, Noon Hour Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Noon Hour Softball 11, 21, Noon Hour Football 11, 2, 31, Laboratory Assistant 111, Varsity Soccer 121, Art Club 121, Boys Hi-Y 13, 41, 1. V. Basketball 131, Football Manager 131, Aides-De- Camp 141 , Varsity Basketball 141, junior Play Stage Man- ager, Sawyer Staff 141, Art Editor, Quarterly Ulsterette 141, Senior Play Publicity Ina Lucille Kimble Ptzrenl.i.' Mr. and MH. Dunmfz Kimble Cinema Club 111 , Sigma 11, 2, 31, Sub Deb 121, Girl's Baseball 121, Gym Exhibition 11, 2. 31 3 Senior Ball Decorat- ing Committee. Committee, Senior Ball Publi- city Committee, Senior Ball Ticket Committee, Senior Ball Decorating Committee. LeRoy C. Lewis 1Kilroy1 Purenlr' Mr. and M7'.l', LeRoy B. Leufix 4-H Club 11, 21, Stagecraft 11, 21, Noon Hour Volley- ball 1l, 31, Noon Hour Soft- ball 11, 31, Soccer 11, 31, Gym Team 131 ,' Noon Hour Basketball 131, Stage Man- ager of Junior Play, Man- ager Football 141, Manager Basketball 141, Senior Ball Decorating Committee. 1801 Robert F. Lezette 1Bob1 Parenlr: Mr. and Mfr. Richard Lezelle Homeroom Ofiicer 1113 Cine- fna Club 1113 Bowling 11, 2, 413 Bowling Tournament 1313 Sawyer Benefit Sales- nan 1213 Boys' Hi-Y 13. 413 Esopus Council 1313 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Donald J. Martin 1Don1 Darenl: Mr. Kennefla Muffin Boy's Hi-Y 13, 413 Library :lub 12, 3, 41, President 1413 J. V. Basketball 1113 Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 413 Volleyball 12, 313 Varsity Soccer 11, 213 Varsity Foot- :all 1413 Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 313 Captain Varsity Sasketball 1413 Class Otiicer 1113 Homeroom Officer 11, 213 Chorus 11, 2. 313 Oper- :tta 11, 2, 313 Sawyer Sales- nan 1113 Property Manager Senior Plavg Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Ruth Eleanor Meiswinkel 1Meisie1 Par'enf.f.' Mr. and Mfr. Wfilliam Mei,fu'inl2el Eirls Gym Exhibition 1113 Iinema Club 11, 213 Noon Jour Basketball 1113 Girls Baseball 11, 213 Girls Soft- aall 1213 French Club 12, 3, 113 Chorus 12, 3, 413 Oper- 'tta 12, 313 Ulsterette Staff 313 Senior Ball Decorating Iommittee. Rose Monteleone 1Ro1 Parenln Mr. and M13.s. Peler Monielenne Iinema Club 1113 Delta Phi .ambda 12, 313 Mu Alpha 2, 31, Secretary-Treasurer 31: Girl's Softball 1113 iomeroom Otiicer 131 3 Ihorus 13. 413 Girls Sextette 413 Operetta 13, 411 Sopho- 1ore Play3 Dr. Morse's Mes- enger 1213 J. V. Cheerlead- ng 12, 313 Senior Ball Dec- rating Committee. john Marino 1Johnny1 Prnenlx Mfr. Viola Marina Fleur de Lis 1213 Library Club 12, 313 Boy's Hi-Y 13. 413 Aide de Camp 1413 Noon Hour Basketball 11, 2, 31: Noon Hour Volleyball 121 3 Magazine Salesman 131 3 Dr. Morse's Messenger 1413 Senior Ball Orchestra Com- mittee3 Senior Ball Decorat- ing Committee. R. S. Mazzacone 1Richie1 Parenlr: Mr. and MI'.f. Domnirk Mazzacrme Soccer 1213 j. V. Basketball 12, 313 Library Club 12, 3, 41, Vice President 1413 Assembly Usher 1313 Esopus Council 1313 Chorus 13, 413 Vice President 131, President 1413 Operetta 13, 413 Latin Club 13, 413 Varsity Basket- ball 1413 Football 1413 Home-room Ofhcer 1411 Vice President 1413 Senior Play3 Senior Ball Orchestra Com- mittee3 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Bruce Philip Mignano 1Bumper1 Parenln Mr. and Mfr. Leo Mignana Latin Club 12, 3, 413 Consul 1413 Boys Hi-Y 13, 413 Var- sity Baseball 1313 Esopus Council 131 3 Assembly Usher 13, 413 Varsity Football 1413 Senior Ball Decorating Com- rgiigtee 1413 Ulsterette Staff 4 . Nancy joan Myer 1Nan or Myie1 Purenln Mr. and Mm. Henry Myer Mu Alpha 12, 313 Delta Phi 12, 3, 413 Debate 1313 Bowl- ing Team 11, 2, 31' Girl's Softball 11, 21g Basketball 131 3 Orchestra 11, 213 Chorus 12, 3, 413 Operetta 12, 413 Sophomore Play3 Usher Senior Play3 junior Class Presenta- tion Committee3 Senior Color Committee3 Refreshment Com- mittee Senior Ballg Dr. Morse's Messenger 12, 3, 413 Decorating Committee Senior Ball. wi Roger Myers Parefzirs Mr. and Mfr. Cberler j. Myerr Cinema Club 115, Noon- Hour Volleyball 12, 35, Noon-Hour Basketball 125, Ulsterette Staff 145, Senior Ball Decorating Committee. William Frederic Nieffer 1Bill5 Parents Mr. and MH. Carroll Niefer Latin Club 12, 3, 45, Hi-Y Club 13, 45, Debate Club 12, 3, 45, Ping Pong 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice President 12, 45, Home- room Officer 125, Noon-Hour Basketball 13, 45, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45,Swingband145, Senior Ball Orchestra Com- mittee, Senior Ball Decorating Committee. james C. O'Bryon Parent: Mfr. Helen A. E. 0'Bry0n Chess Team 125 , Library Club 13, 45, Activities Chairman 145, Ping Pong 13, 45, De- bate Club 13, 45 , Senior Play, Esopus Council 145 3 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Robert joseph Peters 1Biff5 Parenziy' Mr. and Mfr. Wallare Peters Boy's Hi-Y 14, 55, J. V. Bas- ketball 135L Bowling 11, 25, Soccer 13, 45 , Homeroom Of- ficer 145, Senior Ball Decor- ating Committee. Margaret Nelson 1Maggi5 P:11'6I1l.f,' Mr. and Mfr. Rudolph P. Nelron Sigma 12, 3, 45, Secretary 145, Delta Phi 12, 35, Treas- urer 135, Hi-Y 145, Gym Exhibition 11, 25, Homeroom Officer 11, 2, 35, Class Offi- cer 11, 35, Chorus 12, 3, 45, Girl's Sextette 13, 45, Oper- etta 12, 3, 45, Mixed Quar- tette 145, Sawyer Advertising Manager 145, Ulsterette Re- porter 125, Ulsterette Human Interest Editor 145, Senior Play, Senior Ball Theme Com- mittee, junior Class Presenta- tion, Sawyer Movie Salesman 115, J. V. Cheerleading 115, Varsity Cheerleading 125, Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. janet E. Notarnicola 1jan5 Pa1'ent.r.' Mr. and Mm. Ioxeph Notarnirolu Sub Deb 125, Secretary 125, Sigma 12, 3, 45: Girl's Hi-Y 145, Sawyer Benefit Movie Salesman 125, Girl's Gym Exhibition 12, 35 3 Senior Ball Refreshment Committee, Sen- ior Ball Decorating Commit- tee. john H. Pavlak, jr. 1Pavy5 Parenl: Mfr. john L. MfCafthy Noon-Hour Softball 115 , Bowling 115, Captain 115, Noon-Hour Basketball 11, 3, 45 , Noon-Hour Volleyball 11, 45, Homeroom Secretary 115, Operetta 125, Ping Pong 125, Natura 125, Chess 125, Gym Team 12, 35, Cap- tain 135, junior Play, Ulster- ette Staff 145 , Advertising Editor 145, Sawyer Staff 145 g Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. Donald C. Quackenbush 1Quackie5 Parenz.i.' Mr. and Mrzr. Raymond Quackenburfa Ping Pong 115, Library 125, Res Publica Romana 12, 3, 45, Hi-Y 13, 45, Sergeant-at- Arms 145, J. V. Basketball 11, 2, 35, Baseball 11, 25, Varsity Basketball 145, Foot- ball 13, 45, Homeroom Of- ficer 13, 45, Orchestra 115, Chorus 12, 3, 45 , Boy's Quar- tette 135, Operetta 13, 45, Stage Manager Senior Play, Senior Ball Theme Committee, junior Class Presentation Committee, Senior Ball Dec- orating Committee. ig. K 82 Barbara Lorrayne Robinson 1Barbie1 Parenl.r.' Mr. and Mm. Unilliunl Robinmn Cinema Club 11, 21, Secretary 111, President 1215 Delta Phi 13, 41, Secretary 1415 Girl's Hi-Y 1415 Mu Alpha 1315 Bowling 1115 Home- room Officer 1215 Chorus 11, 2. 3. 415 Operetta 11, 2, 313 Sawyer Business Staff 13, 415 Sophomore Play5 Dr. Morse's Messenger 1315 Senior Ball Decorating Committee, Dorothy Freida Sengebush 1Dot1 Ptzrenf: Mfr. A. Sengebnrb Gym Team 1115 Sub-Deb 121, Vice President 1215 Noon-Hour Baseball 11, 21: Baseball 11, 215 Girl's Noon- Hour Basketball 11, 2. 3, 415 Noon-Hour Volleyball 1115 Library Club 12, 3, 415 Girl's Hi-Y 13, 41. Treasurer 1415 Homeroom Officer 1415 Lit- erary Editor, Quarterly Ulster- etteg Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Charles J. Scala, jr. Parentr: Dr. and Mfr. Cbarler j. Scala Res Publica Romana 12, 3, 41 5 Fleur-de-Lis 13, 41, Treasurer 1415 Boy's Hi-Y Club 13, 415 Ping Pong Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Ping Pong Tournament 1315 Football 1415 Homeroom Officer 13, 415 Co-Editor of Ulsterette 141 5 Stage Manager of Senior Play 1415 Sawyer Salesman 1315 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Marie Rose Catherine Sestito Parenlr: M1'. and Mr.r. jorefrfa Serlim Sub-Deb 1215 Bowling 1215 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. Victoria Louise Scheffel qvmkyy Parenlir Mr. and Mfr. Raymond Schefel Softball 11, 215 Bowling 11, 215 Gym Exhibition 11, 215 Orchestra 11, 215 Hot Lunch Assistant 1215 Mu Alpha 12, 315 Homeroom Officer 1315 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Oper- etta 11, 2, 3, 415 Dr. Morse's Messenger 1315 Esopus Coun- cil 13, 415 Delta Phi 13, 41: Girl's Hi-Y 1415 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Carlton Sperl 1Cart1 Pufenfrx Mr. and Mfr, Leonard Sher! Natura Club 1115 4-H Club 111 5 Noon-Hour Softball 1115 Noon-Hour Volleyball 1115 Noon-Hour Soccer 1115 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. 1851 john Scholetzky Parent.r.' Mr. and Mfr. john Sckolelzkr Noon-Hour Basketball 111 5 Noon-Hour Softball 111 5 Noon-Hour Volleyball 111 5 Ping Pong 1215 l. V. Basket- ball 1215 Varsity Basketball 13, 41 5 Sawyer Salesman 131 5 Boy's Hi-Y 1415 Chorus 1415 Football 1415 Double Quar- tette 1415 Sawyer Staff, Art Contributor 1415 Senior Ball Ticket Committee5 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Arthur S. Stafford 1Artie1 Parent: Mfr. Helen Smfford Cinema Club 1115 Chess 1215 Library Club 12, 3, 41, Pro- gram Chairman 1415 Boy's Hi-Y 13, 415 Homeroom Of- hcer 1215 Chorus 1315 Oper- etta 1315 Ticket Committee Senior Play5 Esopus Council 1415 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. . xi x S Jacqueline M. Stoly 1Iackie5 Pm'enl,r.' Mr. and MH. john 510131 Bowling 11, 253 Cinema Club 11, 253 Delta Phi 13, 45, Vice President 1453 French Club 1253 Girl's Hi-Y Club 1453 Homeroom Officer 1253 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. Barbara Marie Tice 1Ticey5 Pm'enz.v.' Mr. and Mrs, Alben Tice Cinema Club 11, 252 Fleur- de-Lis 12, 3, 453 Gym Exhibi- tion 12, 353 Dr. Morse's Mes- senger 1353 Girls Hi-Y 1453 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. my .. 1 1 .w.,g, :E-' 1 , Nancy Ann Stone 1Rockv5 Pm'enf,r: Mr. and MH. Frank Slane Cinema Club 11, 253 Girl's Basketball 11, 353 Gym Exhi- bition 12, 353 Fleur-de-Lis 1253 Reporter for Quarterly Ulsterette 1453 Girl's Hi-Y Club 1453 Senior Ball Dec- orating Committee. Charles B. Tobiassen 1Toby5 Parents: Mr. and Mm. Orzen Tolaiai-sen Res Publica Romana 11, 2, 3, 453 Cinema Club 115, Presi- dent 1153 Fleur-de-Lis 12, 3, 45, Vice President 1353 De- bate Club 11, 25, President 1253 Boy's Hi-Y 13, 453 Football 135 3 Noon - Hour Sports 11, 2, 35 3 J. V. Basket- ball 1253 Varsity Basketball 1353 Soccer 1353 Class Presi- dent 11, 253 Chorus 1253 Operetta 1253 Boy's Quartette 1453 Esopus Council 11, 253 Stage Manager Senior Play3 Senior Ball Theme Committee3 Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee. Verners Svalbe Parent: MI',f. Trina Sznzlbe Transferred from High School at Hanau, Germany3 Boy's Hi-Y Club 1453 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Nancy Van Derbeck Parent: Mrr. King Teetrell Debate Club 1153 Homeroom OHicer11, 25: Gvm Team 11, 253 Girls' Basketball 115, Captain 115 3 Noon - Hour Softball 115 3 Noon-Hour Bas- ketball 115 3 II. V. Cheer Lead- ing 11, 253 Delta Phi Lambda 12, 35, Secretary 1353 Sigma Club 12, 3, 453 Gvm Exhibi- tion 12, 35 3 Chorus 12, 3, 452 Operetta 12, 453 Co-Editor of Ulsterette 145 3 Sawyer Staff 1453 Sophomore Play 125 3 Junior Play 1353 Senior Play 145 3 Senior Class Motto Com- mittee 145 3 Senior Ball Theme Committee 1453 Dr. Morse's Messenger 12, 35 3 Varsity Cheer Leading 13, 45, Cap- tain 1453 Latin I Prize 1253 Sawyer Salesman 11, 2, 35. Captain 135 3 Girl's State Rep- resentative 135 Q Senior Ball Decorating Committee. 33:g1raiaaiii'2 2 -11532112.11 f ' EEL:- aaaaf sea E? Marianne Thiemsen 1Thiemy5 Parent: Mfr. Maria Tbiemfen Hempstead High School 1153 Fleur de Lis 11, 2, 3, 453 Sec- retary 13, 453 Res Publica Romana 12, 3, 45: Sigma Club 1253 Hi-Y Club 13, 453 Gym Exhibition 12, 353 Or- chestra 11, 25 3 Chorus 13, 45 3 Operetta 13, 453 Weekly Ul- sterette Staff 1353 Exchange Editor Monthly Ulsterette 1453 Monthly Ulsterette Staff 1353 Grinds Editor Sawyer 145: Sophomore Play3 junior Play3 J. V. Cheerleading 1253 Varsity Cheerleading 13, 453 Dr. Morse's Messenger 13,Q Latin I Prize 1253 junior Class Presentation Committee 1353 Senior Ball Theme Com- mitteeg Publicity Committee Senior Play3 Publicity Com- mittee Senior Ball3 Decorating Committee Senior Ball. Carol Van Etten Purenrrx Mr. and M7'.f. S, O. Van Etten Roslyn High School 1153 Sig- ma Club 1253 Hot Lunch As- sistant 1253 Delta Phi 12, 351 Mu Alpha 1353 Chorus 13, 45 3 Operetta 145 3 Senior Ball Decorating Committee. 1843 janet Van Tassell 1jan1 Pa1'enl,r: Mr. and Mfr. Elijah Van Tarrell Sym Exhibition 11, 21Q Sub Deb 1213 Orchestra 12, 311 Fleur-de-Lis 12, 313 Mu Al- xha 1413 Reporter for Quar- erly Ulsterette 1413 Senior 3all Decorating Committee. Rosemarie E. Wolff 1Rose1 Parenlrf Mr. and Mfr. Roman Wolf Fleur-de-Lis 12, 3, 41Q Lit- :rary Editor for Quarterly Ul- terette 1413 Senior Ball Dec- vrating Committee. Shirley May Winters 1Shirl1 Purenl.r: Mr. and Mfr. Cbarler Winler.f Gym Exhibition 11, 21g Sub Deb 121, Treasurer 1213 Girl's Hi-Y Club 1412 Dr. Morse's Messenger 1313 Hot Lunch Assistant 141g Senior Ball Decorating Committee. Ertella Gertrude Wfrolren 1Trudi1 Parenlr: Mr. and Mfr. Louir Wrolren Esopus Council 1213 Bowling 11, 21, Captain 1213 Mu Alpha 11, 21, Treasurer 1213 Softball 11, 213 Homeroom Officer 12, 413 Girl's Gym Exhibition 11, 2, 313 Orches- tra 1l, 213 Chorus 12, 3, 413 Operetta 12, 3, 413 Girl's Sextette 13, 413 Delta Phi 13, 413 Girl's Hi-Y 13, 41, Vice President 1413 Sawyer Sales- man 11, 21 3 Dr. Morse's Mes- senger 11, 213 Quarterly Ulsterette Staff 1413 Junior Class Presentation Committee3 Nurse's Messenger 1313 Sen- ior Playg Senior Ball Decorat- ing Committee. jane Margaret Ziegler 1Ziggie1 Parenzr: Mr. and Mn. William Ziegler Bowling 1113 Dr. Morse's Messenger 1213 Delta Phi Lambda 12, 31, Vice Presi- dent 1313 Mu Alpha 12, 313 Homeroom Officer 12, 31: Chorus 1313 Esopus Council 12, 41, Secretary 1413 junior Class Presentation Committee3 J. V. Cheerleading 131 3 Quar- terly Ulsterette Staff 1313 Sigma Club 1413 Varsity Cheerleading 141g Weekly Ulsterette Typist 141 3 Nurse's .Messenger 141 3 Property Manager, Senior Play3 Senior Ball Theme Committee3 Sen- ior Ball Decorating Commit IEE. rss On November 6, 1951, the Senior class of S.H.S. presented the comedy, Sugar 'n Spice. The play involves a young girl who doesn't appreciate her faithful neighbor, . Chump Edwards. She wakes up, though when her girlfriend from Paris tries to win him. S It then takes flattery, and some trickery, to make him revert to unsophisticated jane. The comedy is supplied by the boy next door and Mr. jones, with his rather ridiculous attire. jane jones - a fifteen year old girl f Patricia Fannan , , , . . J Sugar II Spzce Susan ---f her girlfriend from Paris f Margaret Nelson Chump Edwards 4 the boy next door -- joseph Lal-loud Coached by Mrs. jones -U an understanding mother f Nancy Banks Mrs. Hildcbmmh Mr. jones Y janes long-suffering father - james O Bryon no Plays The Red Lamp Coached by Miss Vanlirocklin The Red Lamp is a drama centering around Aunt Matilda and her domineering ways. The lamp was used as a signal to a hungry tramp and a romantic young lawyer, in the hope that Auntie would spend the evening visiting a friend. But she doesn't, so confusion and complete disorder develop. Many tense moments occur when Aunt Matilda is about to walk in on her niece and nephew at the wrong time. Aunt Matilda g a Domineering spinster W- Nancy Vanderveck Alice Deering -- her young niece V-4 Clara Foutino Harold Deering -- her rebellious nephew -- Roger Donlan Annie O'Shane - the family's Irish maid B Estella Wrolsen Archie Clark - the determined young lawyer - Donald Crandall Bill Wortli - a hungry tramp - Richard Mezzacone tau When our Ser1z'0r5 Were Babz'e5 maj n1e.f O'Bryon laa.fn'l flaanged much. He looked you in llae eye en :he .fame ar be doer today. DMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE We believe that many people don't change much in 'pearance during the course of a lifetime. just to prove e point, we give you, here, the baby pictures of four of lr seniors together with photographs of them as they ok today. I-laven't changed much, have they! In the February 1952 issue of the Woman's Home Jmpanion, there was a splendid article entitled The fiminal in the Kindergarten. The gist of the article, as 2 remember it, was that the thieves, murderers, criminals, nr girl on the kiddy bike held her lII0ll1b Ibe .fame ufay wloen .rbe rr two df Jlae doer nou' af .rufeef eigfleen. Marianne war just ar .rweel then ar .rbe ir now. But at the .fame lime, .rlae .rlaoufed purpo.fefnllne.r.r and delermination linen. She if will purporeful and determined. geniuses, and good people of ten to fifteen years from now are today just entering the first grade. Furthermore, the article went on to say they are recognizeable today. We agree that this is to a large degree true and that something could be done about it if the right people wanted to do so. But the four people pictured on this page, we truly believe, exhibit very much the same facial expression, the same external characteristics that they exhibit today. We believe, too, that you can rather clearly tell from their ex- ternal appearance what their innermost natures are. Edmund Burbanr .showed the 1617718 inclinaiion nl nm ye.1r.f of age lo make llaingr go well df be doer nou' ar raledirlorian and prefi- denz of lair rlarr. l89l Ser1z'0r5z'f1 Their Informal Moments 'lhjv 1'llll'7Nl1IlCy' Banks, Charles Tobiassen, Sandra Fischer, Norman Dcsch, Raymond Lung. Svrurzd 1'Ull'fAI'lllLll' Stalfforxl, Donald Crzlmlzlll, Lucy Doyle, lirnest Kochn, Roger Myers, 'I'l1i1'd fuzz'- Pllfflflil Brown, Alfred lannonc, Lorraine Brooks, Rosemary XX olff, james Gage. Bulfnm mu'-jolmn Marino, Mary Buytlcins, Ruth Meiswinkel, Nancy Stone, Irene Hagluml. l90l P056 or the Sholoshol Photographers or f Top mn' -'-'- Dorothy Sengebush, Carolee Fetty, Louise Keller, and Victoria Scheffel, joseph L2ll'IOLll1kl, .IL'I'UIllC Gamllwix Sworn! row- -lNIa1'gu1'ct Nelson, Vcrners Svallve. Jacqueline Stoly and Kathryn Cac- chillo, 'login Goulon. Third mzi'-f-Salvatore Greco, Shirley Burns, Donald QLl2lCkCl1l7llSl1, .Inns Zieg- ler. 110110111 mu'-john Bartells, Anna Frzmgello, Richard Mazzacone, jeremy jones. i911 'Sf 3 l Ser1z'0r5z'r1 Their Informal Moments r Top mu'--V-Sliirley XX'inte1's, W'illiam Nieffer, Carol Vim Etten, Gcurgc Bell. Sefwzd frfzr'--Richiiril Fein, Ariclris Fugelman, 'janet Van Tassell, Charles Sculii. Third' wu'--Cmltun Spcrl and Elswurth Dunn, Rose Montclcone, Patricia Funnun, james O'Bymn. lgllfffllll 7llH l5ilI'l71lI'1l Tice, Elizzllwcth Eckhnff, Inu Kimble, Barbara Robinson. lI92l P056 or the Snapshot Pfzolograpfzzry 'T vfwi Twp fill! -lit!ll1llI1ki Burnham, Camilla Brooks, Betty Lou julmstun, Estelln XX'ruIscng Nancy Myer. Middfu mu'---Dulmld IWiklI'flI1, janet Nutmnicolal, Clara Furtinu, jzmct Brimly. Bfflluw fuzz'- l'51'L1cc Mignnnn, Ruth CIYHSIIHLIII, Marianne Thicmscn, Nancy Van Dcrbeck. U31 Great men had our Ser1z'0r5z'f1 I11Z'716! NANCY BANKS - All I know is what I read in the paper. JACK BARTELLS - He should, he could, he would, he did the best. GEORGE BELL - He has a heart as sound as a bell. JANET BRIODY - And the jewels she wore sparkledf' CAMILLA BROOKS - A true friend is forever a friend. LORRAINE BROOKS - As merry as the day is long. PAT BROWN - And her red hair was so charmingly curled. FLOYD BURGHER - I am very fond of the company of ladies. EDMUND BURHANS - I never met a man I didn't like. SHIRLEY BURNS - Fraility, thy name is woman. MARY BUYTKINS -- My heart is like a singing bird. KATHRYN CACCHILLO -- Born with the gift of laughter. RUTH CHRISTMAN - 'There is not a moment without some duty. DONALD CRANDALL4- That favorite subject -- myself. NORMAN DESCH - I am slow of study! ROGER DONLON - A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing! LUCY DOYLE - A quiet life whispers of peace and friendliness. ELSWORTH DUNN - Everything comes if a man will only wait. BETTY ECKHOFF - I will accomplish my aim. PAT FANNAN - It's better to wear out than rust out. RICHARD FEIN - I only have a few words to say to you - but I shall say them if I stand here until tomorrow morning. CAROLEE FETTY - Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. SANDRA FISCHER - All the world's a stage. ANDRIS FOGELMAN - By the work, one knows the Workman. CLARA FORTINO - Often there is eloquence in a silent look. ANNA FRANGELLO - My friends are many, my enemies are none. JIM GAGE - A vacation - O happy day. JEROME GARDNER - A fine strapping boy - as the phrase goes. JOAN GORDON -- A place for everything, everything in its place. SAL GRECO - We learn so little and forget so much. IRENE HAGLUND - She is always accompanied by her friendly smile. AL IANNONE - Ah, the elegant simplicity of a dollar bill. BETTY LOU JOHNSTON - So quiet, yet so pleasant. JERRY JONES -- What I don't know would make a great book. LOUISE KELLER - A light heart lives long. . INA KIMBLE - Cheerfulness is the sunny ray of life. ERNEST KOEHN - Men of few words are the best men. JOSEPH LaHOUD - I would rather be right than be president. RAY LANG - Every artist was first an amateur. LeROY LEWIS -- I'm weary of thinking. i943 ,xv....,,, when they made these statements ROBERT LEZETTE - Not a care in the world. JOHN MARINO - Little things are great to little men. DON MARTIN - That is as well said as if I had said it myself. RICHARD MAZZACONE - I am in danger, I see, of being included among the whimsical fellow.s. RUTH MEISWINKEL - There is no such thing as gloom. BRUCE MIGNANO - One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. ROSE MONTELEONE - A buoyant bubble which never bursts. NANCY MYER -- Wisdom is to the soul what health is to the body. ROGER MYERS - 'Tis education that forms the common mind. MARGARET NELSON- A star danced, and under that she was born. WILLIAM NIEFFER - Oh, give me a twig to whittle. JANET NOTARNICOLA - A good face is the best letter of recommendation. JAMES O'BRYON - I can be pushed just so far. JOHN PAVLAK - Up, up my friends and quit your books. ROBERT PETERS - You made me what I am today - I hope you're satisfied. DONALD QUACKENBUSH - All the great men are dead, and I'm not feeling so well myself. BARBARA ROBINSON - Be thou the rainbow to the storm. JOHN ROSSI - There were giants in those days. CHARLES SCALA - I am not a politician and my other habits are good. VICTORIA SCHEFFEL -- Blushes very becomingly upon occasion - a thing that has charm. JOHN SCHOLETSKY - Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. DOROTHY SENGEBUSH - My heart is warm with the friends I make. MARIE SESTITO - What sweet delight a quiet life affords. CARLTON SPERL - He that can have patience, can have what he will. ARTHUR STAFFORD - A quiet tongue shows a wise head. JACKIE STOLY - And she was fair as is the rose of May. NANCY STONE -- Speech is great, but silence is greater. VERNERS SVALBE - Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish. MARIANNE THIEMSEN - The best things come in small packages. BARBARA TICE - When you're tall, there's more of you to like. CHARLES TOBIASSEN - Oh, give us the man who sings at his work. NANCY VAN DERBECK - Her eyes can speak, and her eyes can understand. CAROL VAN ETTEN - For lo! thy lover seeketh. JANET VAN TASSELL -- Friends have all things in common. SHIRLEY WINTERS - Life without laughter is a deary blank. ROSEMARIE WOLFF - Consider not what is most agreeable, but what is best. ESTELLA WROLSEN - Music washes away from the soul the dust of every day life. JANE ZIEGLER - How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. l95l WHEN THEY WERE YOUNGER U61 Summer Ana' Wz'nIer RKZHXHIZIUII frimer 755393 No 'maifnc 'fx snow more pawn -me. mom-armm JCANMNE FQCEKN Geo ., fm 3.55 gg-.sf im if N dig ARLQKSON ' 4 Six Reasons lldoir' Advertising llin THE SAWYER Dear Advertiser: The rates for SAWYER advertising, which are higher than for many other local advertising mediums, are justified for many reasons. If you are prompted to hesitate to take an advertisement, here are some reasons that will convince you that you are getting your money's worth in a SAWYER advertisement. 1. The SAWYER is read by more people and for a longer period of time than any other publication produced in Saugertiesg it not only reaches the ma- jority of homes in Saugerties, but also reaches the four corners of the earth. 2. An advertisement in the SAWYER is valuable to you not only today, but tomorrow, next month, and next year. The SAWYER is not thrown away. It is looked at again and again. 5. The SAWYER is your best advertising medium for reaching the young people of the community - your future customers. Probably, more young peo- ple in Saugerties read the SAWYER than any other local publication. 4. You are in good company when you advertise in the SAXVYER. Most of your business friends do. 5. It makes new friends and keeps old ones. 6. Whatever helps the education of young people is worth supporting. The SAWYER, among other things, is a year-to-year source of information and in- terest to many people besides students: for instance, prospective teachers, college appointment bureaus, prospective employers, people considering purchasing homes in Saugerties, and many, many others. Directly and indirectly all these people influence the education of Saugerties' young people. We do not ask for your advertisement as a gift, but assure you that it is a sound investment. THE EDITORS 51003 0+0+0+O+0+D+0+O+6+O40+Q+0+0+6+Q+0+O+04O+0+O+0+0+040+O+0+O+040+0+G+0+O+6+ S HS Class of 1952 -May You Have a Lifetime of Happiness and Success- Jan Morgan MYOUR SAWYER PHOTOGRAPHERN 340 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK Phone 992 0+0+0+O+0+O+0+O+0+0+0+O+G40+6+0+0+G+0+Q+0+0+0+0+0404096+0+0+0+0+0iG40+G+ 51013 6+O+0+0+0+O+G+0404040+0+940+0+0+0+G+0+0+0+Q+6+0+09640+0+Q+04G+Q+G!040+Q+ Saugerties Furniture Mart R. Shapiro, Prop. QUALITY FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Main Street Phone 840 Good Luck Seniors! Abbotfs Electric Store MAIN STREET Our Congratulations to the Graduates JuIia's Lunch B. DREFIN, Prop. Home Coolied Dinners Steaks and Chops Sea Food 68 PARTITION STREET Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1952 0 Simmons Dairy 0+O+0+0+0+0+0+G+0+O+G404040+9+G+G+0+6+0+0+0+9+O+940+0+0+0+0+O+0+G!0+0+0+ fiozj 'XI'-H.5+6+O-V31+0+Q-,O-I-'34+0+'3+O+0-ID+0+O+G-hD+0+0-H340-164040-3 0+0+Q+O+0+0+0+0+0+0+0--Y BOOSTER PAGE The men whose names appear below are boosters of the young people of Saugerties-and of this annual, the SAWYER. Webster defines a boost as ua push that aids one in rising or advancing. That's just what each one of these contributions is to us-a push. We thank you Boosters sincerely. PETER WILLIAMS DR. MAURICE SILK RANDOLPH H. WINSTON DR. HUGH S. CHIDESTER MILTON H. ARMSTRONG DR. HERMAN R. ASH GLENFORD GENTHNER The Editors DR. ROBERT A. MCCAIG LOUIS FRANCELLO DR. RICHARD WENGER DR. IRVING DREISHPOON ERNEST E. SCHIRMER ROBERT CARNRIGHT HENRY KNAUST BOOK TITLES ilflel' . . Gone With the Wind-Seniors after graduation plus Seven Beads of Wampum-The seven periods The Enduring Hills-The third floor Layout Service Seasoned Timber--Miss Lente and Miss Hogan Planned Budget A Modern Comedy-Seniors at play Personal attention Blaze of Noon-Noon hour sports Controlled Production Courageous Companions-Our football team Positive Delivery Date Barren Gt0undwDetemi0n Editorial and Business Aids Adventure Awaits-The seniors Close Cooperation with Adviser and Stall' Little Women-The Freshmen girls Waterless Mountain-The second floor of the new 'L fig 6955! WI' yeafrgoolfl building The Great Tradition-Graduating P I Im Q .1 Y Challenge-Home work . mm 1 N N U A is LEVKN COLVINAVUI PHONE 2-NUI 1 ALBAN 5. NEW YORK ' Q-+o+o4o+'e-+0+o+u+-a+o+o+o+fc-40+e-+u+-.G+-2-+e+o+e+o+o+c-+94 e+-uw-4 cn me w+e-rc-+o+e-1 f 1 0 3 1 '3w?0+0+-D+'0v+O+'Zb+O+0+0+'8+'D-3-'GI-D-Q-7-0-?D+'3I+G+0-?O+0+0+0-7'0-F6-I-0-3O+'3v+0-Hb-H5-HZ'-YO-NZB-!D+'3l-I SENIOR AMBITIONS Nancy Banks-To become a successful nurse jack Bartells-To play professional football George Bell-To own the Sweet Shop Janet Briody-To manufacture costume jewelry Camilla Brooks-To succeed at whatever she does Lorraine Brooks-Always to have a nice smile Pat Brown-To be happy-go-lucky Floyd Burgher-To marry Bubbles Buzzy Burhans-To preside over the Senate Shirley Burns-To establish an errand-running firm Mary Buytkins-To type for Gen. Eisenhower Kat Cacchillo-To pass English 4 Ruth Christman-To be on time once Don Crandall-To help his father Norman Desch-To blow up Mt. Marion Roger Donlon-To write joke books Lucy Doyle-To be with janet Els. Dunn--To own a Cadillac Betty Eckhoff-To stay near Ruth Pat Fannan-To do all chemistry experiments perfectly Richard Fein-To edit New York Times Carolee Fetty-To help people help themselves Sandra Fischer-To have her name in lights on Broadway Hartley St Lamouree FUNERAL HOME 8 Second Street Phone 2660 Saugerties Benedictine Hospital chool of Nursing KINGSTON, NEW YORK Conducted by the Sisters of St. Benedict Registered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York Classes start in September APPLY NOW FOR FALL ADMISSION Requirements : High School Diploma with Two Years of Science Affiliations: Babies Hospital, Columbia Medical Center, New York City, for Pediatrics Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for Psychiatry 'G+-D+'L5-hh-HH Q+'C5-HH-'SHO-NB'-fbi-'Sei'-D +0+Q+'3-!D+0+O+'34-I-0+'3v+O+'4H'CI-ND-I '31-!0+0-I-D+0+O+0+O4-0+ l 1041 O40+O40+090+940+Q4G+0401040+Q40+6+G+040+O+Q+040+0404G907Q+G+040504090461 Q The river by whose banks we live was, in the beginning, clear and spar- kling. Early settlers along its shores undoubtedly found its waters useful for all their purposes. But in recent years, by man's work, its waters have been muddied. No longer does our river run clean and sparkling. Likewise, in the beginning, our American economic system was by nature fresh and Clear - free, productive and vigorous. But, today, there are those who would muddy the waters of this system, those who think that govern- ment should do the work rightfully reserved for the individual. They are the government planners who would take over our responsibili- ties g and our thinking. The result is inevitable - loss of our personal free- doms and a lower standard of living for all. What Abraham Lincoln said a century ago is still true today, You Can- not build eharaeter and courage by taking away man's initiative and inde- pendenve. You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves. CENTRAL HUDSON GAS Sz ELECTRIC CORPORATION 6+Q46+Q404G404G+64G+G+G+64040404540!0+0+940+040+040+U494040?0+99Q4040+0+ qjmsj 0+04040+0404040+6+G+040+0+O+0+0+9+O4040+0+U+0+04090+G+040+0+O+0+0+0+O+0+ Phone Saugerties 462 DALE' SA ITARI M Ruth Dale, RN. Chronic, Acute, Post Operative and Maternity Cases 0+O+0+D+G+0+G+O+0+Q+0+Q+Q+0+6+0+9+D+0+O+6+0+9+O+946+0+G+O+0+Q+6+O+0+O+0+ 51063 i'A-HO-i0-IQ+0+O-5 'Z15-H5-H85-H7-H15-IO+9?O+0+O-H590+'!b-YQ+6+O+0-!G'+0+O+040-N0+0-I-0+-D+0+090+0-F Saugerties Diner Main Street 81 Wasliington Avenue Phone 571 Have a Meal or a Sandwich lt's a Pleasure to Serve You! Comun BOURGUIGNON, Prop. Congratulations ro the Graduates R. J. Mooney PLUMBING -- HEATING Oil Heating A Specialty Phone 429 Saugerties, New York SENIOR AMBITIONS Andy Fogelman-To be ping pong champ of the world Clara Fortino-To rise to greater heights Anna Frangello-To be president of the YWCA jimmy Gage-To stay the Way he is jerry Gardner-To reform joan Gordon-To start new fashion trends Sal Greco-To sell automobiles Irene Haglund--To be a waitress Alfred Iannone-To own a bank Betty Lou Johnston-To write stories for Newr jerry Jones-To own the Flower Garden Louise Keller-To help joan Ina Kimble-To graduate Ernest Koehn--To own a three ring circus joe LaHoud-To own his own theatre circuit Ray Lang-To paint portraits LeRoy Lewis-To manage the Globe Trotters Bob Lezette-To have plenty of fun John Marino-To grow Don Martin-To play professional basketball Rich Mazzacone-To win a scholarship Ruth Meiswinkel-To be a chemistry teacher Bruce Mignano-To teach Latin at S. H. S. The Rose Monteleone-To be a Hollywood beautician Nancy Myer-To set up a correspondence bureau Roger Myers-To master English Maggi Nelson-To sing at the Met. C Best Wishes Schroeder Farms Q+O+'r?-+O+0-104040-l0+0+'31-I-O-I'3I+Q-H5-H?+0+O+'D+0+0-I0-f'55+'l'.1'+0+Q+'31+-D+0+-D4 'fb-?D+0+O+G+0+ 1071 12'-ION!-0-MD-3-0+G49-?O+0+Q+'3r+O+Q+D+'3r-HD-N31-D-Q46-D040+-D+'6+O+9-I-O+0+Q+'D+G4 G+Q+0+Q+'31+0+ William C. Plimley GENERAL CONTRACTOR For All Insurance Needs Howard F. Lezette Telephone 560 210 Ulster Avenue Saugerties, New York Congratulations Graduates You are about to Step in A New Direction May You Always Move Forward The Saugerties Coal and Lumber Co. SENIOR AMBITIONS Billy Neilfer-To be falwaysj jovial Janet'Notarnicola-To stay in Malden James O'Bryon-To pass Physics john Pavlak-To continue working Biff Peters-To own Cairo Skating Rink Quackie-To have a harem Barbara Robinson-To own a delicatessen john Rossi-To gain weight and shrink Charlie Scala-To learn more Physics formulas Vicky Schelfel-To stay the way she is john Scholetzky-To go to Europe Dot Sengebush-To be her natural self Marie Sestito-To marry a millionaire Carleton Sperl-To stay with Ernie Artie Stafford-To be a science teacher jackie Stoly--To own a dress shop Nancy Stone-To travel all through the U. S. Verners Svalbe-To play volleyball Thiemy-To visit the old country Barbara Tice-To blow up S. H. S. Toby-To manufacture men's clothing Nancy Van Derbeck--To live in Florida Carol Van Etten-To marry Bernie janet Van Tassel-To teach Home Ec. Shirley Winters-To write children's stories Rose Marie Vfolff-To make a mint Estella Wrolsen-To own a beauty salon Ziggi-To be a good bookkeeper 6-HD-Hb-bD+9+0-F 'S-Hi'-I-0-71046-H?+0+O+0+O+0-315-?6+Q+9+D+?-?O+'3'-91D+091D+6i0+0+Q+9v-9-D9-9+O4 51083 0+0+G+0+O!O+0+0i0+0+0+Q+0+G+0+0+0+O+0+0+0+Q+040+6+0+6+0+0+G+040464040404 RALPH ROMANO ESSO STATION SAUGERTIES SALES 81 SERVICE BRANIGAN'S Service Station 81 Garage Congratulations to the Class of ,52 Best Wishes from GEORGE BROOME Congratulations GARLAND STEAM LAUNDRY MISS SWANK, INC. CHARLES GEISENHEIMER MYRON ALTING MON TANO'S SHOES PARTITION STREET Community Service Station JOS. VOZDIK, Prop. The Home of Sinclair Products Drive In, Please - Drive Out Pleased Phone Saugerties 509 150 Partition Street 0+Q+6+O+0+0+07O+G+0+04D+G+Q+0+0+9+Q+04Q+9+G+0+0+6+O+6+O+G+O+0+0+6+O+0iQ9 T 1093 0-I-O+G+O+'3'r+0+''01-HU'-I0-H?+45-H1'+'Zb+-R340-N?-N2f+iT+15-H54'3r+!.1'-H15-I-U'40+-U'-F0-ii1'+0+0+'3'+O+0+0+'2r+fb-7 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1952 SAUGERTIES SAVINGS BANK ASSETS OVER 38,000,000.00 I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each depositor insured up to 310,000.00 40+-a+o+c+w+f:o+o+-::-+u+o+o+fa-soww+o+u+fa-+45+-5+0+fa-ru+0-+o+'a+ow+o+o+o+o+o+o-m-2 f 1 1 oj 54040-I-6+0-V0-H '31+G'+04O+S'Jv-l0+13I+O+'ZZ5+Q+0+D40+0+'31+O-H13-tb-Har?O+0+O+0-!G'+0+0+'0+Q+0+O-I BEST WISHES FROM Borden's Ice Cream Company Kingston, N. Y. Phone 2069 SPEAKING OF WE HAVE Fighters .......... ...... L ewis Admirals ....... .... N elson Hands -- .... Finger Authors - .... Cooper Tame ..... .... W ilde Noise .... ...... B ell Millionaires --- Morgan Poets ..... --- Burns Seamen --- --- jones Slow --- --- Quick Streams --- .... Brooks Cities -- .... Athens Actresses --- Peters Tweeds --- .... Harris Long --- ..... Short Mouth .... --- Tongue Flowers -- --- Gardner Weather -- ..... Storm Food ..... .... C ooke Plaids --. .... ..... M cCaig Explorers ..... .... E rickson Insects ......... .... B eadle Government .... .... L aw Countries ..... .... F rance Commentators - --- Pearson Ham ....... --- Burgher Golf ..... .... B all Animals .... .... M oose Colors .... .... B rown Money --- --- Banks Rocks .... --- Stone Doing .... --- Dunn Good .... .... F ein Skill ..... .... C raft Animals -- --- Wfolff - C 1 ' DHI1161 Lamb's Son 0 g 'm mms ' Blue Ribbon Cleaners HARDWARE .. PLUMBING and HEATING -- RooF1NG DYCFS O I Telephone 159 211 Main Street, Saugerties D+'!.'5+O+'!.5-I-0-i6-H 0-10+0-F04'G+-0+'3r+0+'Uw+0+'3r+O+'0v+O+'3!O-H34O-I0'?O+0+0+0+0+Y2r+-O+'3'+-D+0+Q F 111 42'-kU H5-HJ'-H5-HJ'-3 640404046-IG-H15-H?-10+G+'D''HZ'-H3-H5+640-164046404040-5040404046-?O+6+O 7 Miohaells Barber Shop Exchange Hotel Building Congratulations to the Graduates M. A. Galietta Funeral Home 25 Ulster Avenue Saugerties, New York FAMOUS SAYINGS Sally Teetsell: I don't want to go to school. Linda Ball: Did I tell you the joke about - - - Fred Beckert: Aw, Miss Lente, do I have to stay tonight?? Clyde Knauert: Did I ever tell you a time when Bard and I - - - Bard Coons: Is Clyde around ? Sal Greco: Que se dice. Ray Lang: Straighten this row. bout the jerry jones: When are we going to deport the Czech? Pat Wilde: I'm so mad! Jerry Gardner: Want a ride home, girlr??? Bruce Dederick: I clidn't prepare my assign- ment! Dot Sengebush: Did you translate? I d Rudy Kaisik: Hurry up, slowpokef' Gerry Brice: Where's jack and Lenny? Lenny Sweeney: What a movie! Shirley Vedder: No, that's not right. Betsy Haeussler: Corrections? More? Barbara Tice: Now let me see! Mr. Harper: Want to join me for a cup Andrienne Fiero: Dumb Dora! Flip Overbaugh: Run! Get over that Sal Misasi: Hang on! idn't. of tea ? line! You will like the Fine Work and Service at - Saugerties Cleaners and Dyers CLEANING -- TAILORING -- PRESSING Pick-up and Delivery Service .l. A. LEAL W. Rl'fTlE 135 Partition Street Phone 779 Saugerties 040-r'3I+O+'2'.5+O+ 'i71+-U'-P32-2 G'-HH il'-Hb-I-U-H5-70+'Z5+0+'Z?1+-D+'3v+0+0-H5+'3v+Q+f35+-1?+Q+-G'-H2540-I0-H3-l't7v-I fd' 4 frizj 43'-HFH5+0+'22v-70+ '61-YO-HB-9 O+'5-10+'Z'-3-O+'3f+G+'4b+O+4b-?O+'2B+D+'3r-3-0 H31-H?-H15-H?-Hb-HI'-H21-H!'+'3r-D-O-Hb-rfb-2 DEAN IE'S o Good Food at its Best o Woodstock P. 0. Box 435 New York GRAND UNION Modern Food Markets Featuring SELF SERVICE SPEED-SHOPPING EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Join the Grand Parade to GRAND UNION 9+0-D9-O0-I0-30+ 0-FO-F0-I Q+'Z5+O+'!b+O+'3I+O-N34-50+ '8?O+0+O-P0-50-Y9+O+0+0-D 5 1 1 31 4221-H.Z'-H54-il'-H21-Y-12'-9 C409-'D+-11+'35-I-1?-H3'+0+'ZB+0+'5+0+'2f+0-H224-Ur-H2146-3-'C54Q+0+O+6+0+'42r+-D-2040+640-I VACATION WEAR SPORTS WEAR 9 Flanagan s BATHING SUITS SWEATERS .. COATS and NECKWEAR -- SHIRTS Q Boys' Shop Second Floor O The Reed Store For Boys 4 to 16 0 KINGSTON, NEW YORK FAMOUS SAYINGS Miss 'Slade-:z Now sit, choir, as if you were stand- ing. joe Lahoucl: Aw, come on. Mr. Yazijian: Now this doesn't apply to any of you, English 4 students! Irene Cooper: Ye Gods! What next ! joan Gordon: Oh! For Pete's sake! jean jackson: Do you mean it? Marlene Cooke: Oh! Keep quiet! johnny Nolletz Umpteen days until I get my license. jack Bartells: Is everyone here? Dwight Ball: Boy! Was that something! Cynthia Abbott: Listen, kids: now were going to do this cheer. Richie Mazzacone: What a homeroom. Mr. Cahill: Late again ? janet McConekey: My goodness! You should have seen his face. Chris Frank: And so I told him - - - Don Martin: I have my fun. Don McCaig: Have you seen Marlene ? Ruth Christman: Did you do your chemsitry assignment ? Betty Eckhoffz Whew! What a test! QUALITY ladies, and Childrerfs C LO THING and ACCESSORIES at a SAVINGS J. J. Newberry Co Saugerties, N. Y. O-H2f+Q+0+0+'3v+ '3l+Q+'31-HZ'-Hb-I Q'-Hb-H5-I0+Q+Q+O+0+D+0+0+QH1D+G+Q+0+0+0+'D+0+O+0+U+0+O+ I 1141 6+O+0+O+0+O40+O+0iO+G?G+0+0+6+0+0+0+G+U+G+0+0+O40+O+0+0+G+O+0+O+04O+0+O5 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 F erroxcube Corporation of America Lachma11n's Pastry Shop O Main Street Saugerties AMOS POST, INC. Phone 278 -- Catskill Distributors of Esso Petroleum Products ESSO AND TIMKEN OIL BURNERS ESSOTANE METERED BOTTLED GAS 0+O+0+O+0+O4040+040464040+O+0+O40+O+6+O+0+O+9+O+0+0+0+O+0+O+0+D+0+0+0+O4 f115j D+0+0+0+O+Q+0+O40?D+G+0+6+0+04G+0+Q+0+0+0+O+Q+G+0+0+0+0+0+O+0+0+0+O+64OF Mountain View Coach Lines, Inc. nv! GWIA' 2fE5Z????7T: Coxsackie, New York no ....-iL.:: Vx , ' F4 .W 2 zfw .' 1 P311 . ,.?-f ,il CHARTER SERVICE Travel Together Safe and Comfortable Anytime Anywhere LATEST COACHES FOR HIGHWAY TRAVEL Information Main Office-Coxsackie -- EE,..,......, .... T el. 166F2 Saugerties Division ..,. Highland Division ..E, ---- Tel. 712 --- Tel. 4431 Phone Saugerties 144 Pine Knoll Dairy GRADE NA PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK Malden-on-Hudson Service Center U AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES and TUBES SPORTING GOODS ADMIRAL TELEVISION N. VAN BRAMER AL PERKS R. F. D. 2 Phone 445 912'-I-U-t0+0 +'65+O-H5-I-O46-10+'Ur+0+'85+-D40-H9-Y'3r+O+'3v+O+42f+D+47r+O+'3f+Q+42f+O+1HrD4 +G-7-0-hU+'3H19+0 51163 'CH0-50+O-H01+0+0+0+4h+0+0+O+'3I40+'5+Q+'8r+0-H3-?O+0+O+0+D+'3-!O+0+G+0 MD-I 6-N1+0-30-N3-90+ Success to the Graduates David Halpert JEWELER GRADUATION GIFTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN EVERY PRICE RANGE SCHOOL JEWELRY 230 Main Street Saugerties MOVIE TITLES Invitation-to our graduation Two Weeks with Love-Mac and Jean Quo Vadis-Seniors? The Virginian-Mr. Harper My Favorite Spy-Mr. Cahill The Great Caruso-Toby Love Is Better Than Ever-at S.H.S. Singing In the Rain-Mr. Kiff's room when tains overflowed. Duel In the Sun-at baseball games Skirts Ahoy-on Delson's corner Distant Drums-Noises in the boiler room Take Care of My Little Girl-Ziggie to Janet foun The augerties National Bank and Trust Compan of Saugerties MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CZ'-PD-HZ--DO-3-'Sr-ND-7' 0+O-Hb-lO+'n?f+O-3-0+O+'5'I+G'+'2r+-D-H5-IO+0+-Q+9+O-?-040-SG-!O+0+Q+0+Q+0+O+0+O+ 1171 6-hD+0+Q+0+0-F 'G+-D+0+-D+'0r-lO+6+O+0+O+0+G+0+O+0+-D-I-'L'r+O-7-0+O+'3+O+G+0-f0+O-H25-MD-H21-lb-1 GOODIDCK T0 THE CLASS OF'1952 JOH C. A ER nfm+o+c-ww--N ez-+o+ow+o-ru-+42-+ow-ro+fc-+at-+o+u+4:-+o+o+o+o+o+m-ow-w+o+o+o+o+ofm-2 f 1 1 aj D ! J1+0+'i'b+0-H31-H CD+G-HZ5+0+'3v+0-H21-IO-D-'31-9O+0+O-H3+O+0+0+0+O+Qv-YQ+0-?O+'!Z5+Q+'0-H1-i640-H340 3 The Kingston Hospital Congratulations To the Class of 1952 The Need for Professional Nurses is very great. Why not make it your Career? The Kingston Hospital scHooL or NURSING .lodatis Sanitarium Phone 1157 Your Home in Time of Medical Need Ambulance Services MRS. ESTHER JODAT, R. N. MR. RAYMOND JODAT Killgswn, N- Y- 102 Main Street Saufferties P' SONG TITLES Cry-in chemistry class gn It's A Most Unusual Day-when we have a vaca- I . tion ' V ' ' . Whispering-Ziggie giving an oral report V ' I e Let Me In-residents trying to get in early 5 C H 0 D L 0 F B U 5 l N E 5 5 I've Got My Eye On You-Mr. Cahill to students Heap Big Smoke But No Fire-Teachers in the lounge Unforgettable-our Senior Year Smoke Gets In Your Eyes-in Physics lab Some Enchanted Evening-Senior Ball Remember-Commencement night Temptation--to get a coke during Study Hall Thine Alone-D. C. to D. C. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny-Mr. Harper I Won't Cry Any More-Nancy E. to Billy T. Sunday Driving-Nancy M. and her Chevy My Best To You-Seniors to juniors It Had To Be You-Jackie to johnny S. While We're Young-Marlene C. and D. McCaig Undecided-Banksy to her beaux I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles-Joe L., Buzzy B., john R., and Charlie S. Shine On Harvest Moon-junior hayride Wheel of Fortune-Seniors' lot in life It's All Over Now-final exams in june Joseph J. Morgan, Director A KINGSTON SCHOOL THAT RANKS WITH THE BEST Hundreds of successful S. H. S. alumni have trained here for secretarial and accounting careers. Moran-Spencerian graduates are quali- fied for the finest positions in Business, and in Federal, State and local govern- ment. Comhines 98 years of training and free employment service. Enroll now for Summer or Fall term Bulletin mailed Phone Kingston 178 D40-710-HD+'D+0+ 0-hD+'D-hO+0-HI'-HH-0-9-'65+C'-H21'H?-f'3v+O-P640+'6+i'l+45-?U'+0+O-?'31+C5+'3v+'U+'3l-H5-rfb HH 1191 !0+0+Q+O+6+00+0+0+Q+0+Q+0+O+0+Q+0+0+0+Q+040+0+040+O+0+O+0+O+0+O+Q+O+0+O4 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' Overbaugh's Flower Shop William F. Kelly Paints and Wall Paper Visit Our Gift Department Fostoria Glass Tel. Saugerties 29 93 Partition Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 A. AMROD 123 Partition Street Saugerties, New York Phone 233 The Corner Bakery G. GENTHNER, Prop. . Quality Always . Cor. Partition and Jane Streets Saugerties, New York 0+O+0+O+0+O+0+O+0+0+0+O+0+0+0+O+0+Q+040+0+O+0+0+0+Q+0+O+0+O40+O+0!O+0+D+ 1203 0-N5-50+0+04O+0+O+'b+O+6+O+0+O+0+G+'541D+0+Q+0+049+D+6+O+040+0+O-P 'Q-N?f0+O+0+O+ Westinghouse Refrigerators 81 Ranges GENEVA KITCHENS O R. J. Welsh 81 Son 145 Ulster Avenue Tel. 54- Roming's Public Market QUALITY MEATS AND HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS 261 Main Street Tel. 19 THE CORNER SHOP STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES MY GOODNESS Mr. Lyons: Donald, please use allege in a sen- tence. Donnie McCaig: Yesterday, Billy fell over a ledge and sprained his ankle. Mr. Emery, while trying to interest the biology class in a review book, said, Now it has beautiful colored pictures. Bard Coons: Yes, they're all in black and white. Miss Lente was explaining the poor conditions of the common people in Paris since the War. She said, Why they even snatch bread from one another! Billy Tongue, Did they run out of dough? TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR This happened in Saugerties High School a few years ago: A young teacher of social studies had just distributed the test papers. As the pupils were working she discovered that she had made a typo- graphical error in one of the questions. It was supposed to be titled The Living Conditions of the Serfs . Modestly she called the group to at- tention and said, In one question you will End a typographical error. An 'o' has been used where an should have been printed. Perhaps you can find the word yourself. fThe question as she had it printed on the page read: The loving con- ditions of the Serfs .j 0+0-10-NO+0-30-3-0-!0+0+Q+0+O+'0+G+64O+'6v+0+0+O+'3v+O+Q+-D+'3v+O+'55+O+'3+O-I '+O+0+O-H?-+O+Q Uzij 0+O+0+O+0+O+6+0+6+0+04O+0+Q+040+0+O+0+0+0+Q+0+0+64G+0+O+6+O+0+O+0+0+0+09 THE BEADLE PHARMACY KENNETH G. BEADLE Q 7 Wynne S Garage BEST WISHES PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Thornton'S Insurance Agency Q C First and Livingston Streets Saugerties., New York DENIS J. WYNNE Phone 725 EUGENE F. THORNTON 0+O+0+0+0+G+0+O+Q+0+0+0+0+0+Q+0+0+0+0+Q+0+0+0+O+0+O+6+0+Q+O+9+O+0+0T940! Uzzj 5-H?-F'31-F046-50+G0-H5+0+0+6+O+4b+O+4b+O+0+O+0+Q+'D+O+0+O+091D+0+O+'3I+Q+'3r+O+0+O-N24 O9 CLUM'S STORE GARAGE 247 Main Street 7 Partition Street Phone 800 Phone 790 SAUCERTIES CUTE QUIPS Mr. Rice: Charles, please spell 'era' for us cor- rectly. Charles Gilmore: E-R-R-O-R spells ERA. Richard Radlof fone of his tall talesjz My uncle has such a large farm he needs two helicopters, so he can get from one end of it to another! Mr. Lyons fafter discussing a poem about Lin- colnj: Do you know that Seward was in Lincoln's cabinet for four years? Linda Ball: Really? What shelf? LIFE IN S. H. S. Roger Donlon: Miss Lente, do you know I go to night school now ? Miss Lente: Why? Roger: Because I'm too bright to go to school in the clay time! Billy Ziegler: That boy looked funny the other day when he fainted! Goble: Yes, I know. It was the first time I ever saw anyone in a dead faint while chew- ing gum. Mr. Mr. Harper: How can you test the depth of a well by a watch ? Frank Roeser: It has to be water proof! Mr. Cunningham: Pete, what is a river bank used for in commerce? Pete Hedley: fAfter much thoughtj Isn't it a place where lish deposit their money? Why Pay Deposits on Bottles? DRINK-MOR BEVERAGES 0 THE HOME PACKAGE No Deposit on Bottles No Return All Flavors at All Stores Spatz Bottling Co. BEST WISHES George L. Kerbert 0-H3-I0+0-10+Q4'Q4O-I0-8O+'5+'D+0+O+'3I+'O+45+O-2-'3+O+0-tb-H54 -U'-I9-li?-3-'23-lO+'2r4 O-I 5-50-Hb+O-YO-DO-HS 1231 '!b+O-F0+-D-NZ2r+0+'3f+0+0-Y0+0+O+42v-7-O+0+U'+'i3+-U'+0-?G+f3r+-D+42v+0+'3v+i'!+0-7O+'3v-I-0+5-20'-D-42'-lil?-9-9-Pl?-l'5 DAFFINITIONS Miss Larned: Thomas, can you give one import- ant fact which shows the extensive use of planes ? Thomas Martin: They are good for pedestrians who drive cars. Mr. Harper in chemistry class was discussing hydro- gen in relation to acids. What is the name of HI ? Mr. Yazijian Billy Finger: Mr. Yazijian Billy Tongue: ' 'Hi ! Nancy Banks: ' What is zeal? Oh! That's an animal! What is diplomacy? 'Something to do with diplomats. Mr. Rodden: What is a bank draft ? Lenny Sweeney: A bank with a window open! Mr. Yazijian: Richard tell us what the 'Woof' in a tent means! Richard Fein: Why that's the young dog who watches it! FUNNY ANSWERS Mr. Emery: Now that the bones of the arm have been discussed we shall have an oral quiz. What is the humorous bone? Bard Coons: The funny bone! Your Commencement Invitations were produced by B A L F 0 U R- manufacturer of High School and College Jewelry, Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, Medals 81 Trophies L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY HODGKINS OF BALFOUR P. 0. Box 9 Schenectady, New York CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 Ma or George Holmes 5+Q-7-0+-U'+'3r+O+'G 0+-D-I-G-7-O-ND-H1-9 -0+G?690-!G-?O+944+0+O+9+O+64O+ 090+Q49+0?Q+ 1241 0+O+0+Q+0+O+0+O+6+O+0+O+0+O+0+G+0+O+0+0+0+O+0+O+040+G+0+6+OM+0+0+O+04O+Q I KNAUST BRO . INC. 0+0+0+D+G4O+0+O+6+O+6+O+0+O+6+O+04O+0+Q+9+Q+0+O+0+O+0+O+0+0+Q+O+0+O+0+Q4 img 0+-D+'3v+O+Q1+Cr+'6'r+Q-56-Hi'+'31+ .1'-I'31-HJ'-H31-H?40-H1'+0+0+'3w+O+0+G+t35-!0+'3r+O+6-20-P+O+'0+O+'Z5+Q+0 gba exoelknoe... in design craftsmanship and quality O RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS 'PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS FWANUFACIUIING iiwuils IIIEISES U 5 lIllISI IUSTUII - 17 lllllll STREET, NEW YURK U, N. Y. - PRUVIDEIUE WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Anna Frangello-as president of Hi-Y jimmy Gages-school spirit jerry Gardner's-yen for photography joan Gordon's-helpfulness Sal Greco's-tardiness Irene Haglund's-niceness Alfred Iannone's-money handling Betty Lou johnston's-junior sweetheart jerry Jones'-bass voice Louise Keller's-love for gym class Ina Kimble's-strut Ernest Koehn's-oral reports joe LaHoud's-public speaking Ray Lang's-homeroom capers LeRoy Lewis-as sports manager Bob Lezette-as one of Mrs. Hildebrandt's favorites john Marino's-mirth Don Martin's-half court shots Richie Mazzacone's-devotion for a certain sopho- more Ruth Meiswinkle's-smile Bruce Mignano's-original Latin translations Rose Monteleone-as femme fatale WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Nancy Banks'-vivacious personality Jack Bartells'-football and basketball playing George Bell-working in the Sweet Shop Camilla Brooks'-quietness Lorraine Brooks'-giggle Pat Brown's-red hair Floyd Burgher's-love for the ladies Buzzy Burhans'-calling the meeting to order Shirley Burns'-shyness Mary Buytkins'-sweet personality Kat Cacchillo's-fooling around Ruth Christman's--dependability Don Crandall--as one of the boys Norman Desch's-roller skating Roger Donlon's-cute Q ?Q jokes and pranks Lucy Doyle's-timidness Elsworth Dunn's-car! ! Betty Eckhoff and Bud naturally Pat Fannan's-swiftness of speech Richard Fein-as Editor-in-Chief Carolee Fetty's-happiness Sandra Fischer's-love for the theater Andris Fogelman's-many admirers Clara Fortino'.s--petiteness Best Wishes to the Students of Saugerties High School Ronder and Ronder CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 265 Wall St., Kingston, New York 0-H5 H21-HJ'+'D+-D-HIf+Q-7'D-HI'+0-710+'31-HJHS+0+Q-3aD+0+O+0+O+0+0+Qv91D+6+O+'2f+-0+ '45-HJ-D-0-H2940-Ht?-D' 1261 lQ40+0+04Q+O040+640404040+0+0+O+9+040+Q+04040+040+O+0+O+0+Q+0+U+0+U+0+O4 Charles H. Balley Best Wishes Harold M. Kamp All forms of . INSURANCE REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE SAUGERTIES - - WOODSTOCK ' Phone 449 Residence -- Woodstock 2461 Next to Post Office ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE 154 Main Street Saugerties, N. Y. Playing the Best in Good Wholesome Family Entertainment Movies Are Better than Ever Always Cool and Comfortable 6+0+0+0+G4O+0+O+6+O+6+O+0+O+640+G+0+040+6+O+0+O+0+O+6+Q+6+04+0+O+04O+G+O 51273 Y-H5-HJ'-Y-D-H3+t1'+'3'S'-+0+0-50+0+0-Hb-HJ'-N31-H5+'Z5+0+0+-D+6-5040+O40-YO+6+Q+0+Q+'6+O+0+Q+0+O4 Stuyvesant Motors 250 Clinton Avenue Kingston, New York Telephone 1450 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Thousands of girls are needed in busi- ness and government offices now. The salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement are unlimited. The quickest way to prepare for one of the good positions is to take a business course at: MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 Quail Street, Albany 3, N. Y. Registered by the New York Board of Regents Summer Session starts July 2 Fall Session starts September 4 WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Nancy Myer's-driving technique Roger Myers'-remarks in American History Margaret Nelson-as Katrina Billy Nieffer's-hunting janet Notarnicola's-knitting james O'Bryon's-differences of opinion john Pavlak-and L. Brooks Robert Peters'-trips to Cairo Don Quackenbush-as Miss Hogan's pet Q ?J Barbara Robinson's-love for 7th period john Rossi's-height Charlie Scala's-bashfulness Vicky Scheffel's-trips to New York john Scholetzky's-good naturedness Dot Sengebush-as librarian Marie Sestito's--love for the Army Carleton Sperl-as Ernie's side-kick Artie Stafford--as a soda jerk! Jackie Stoly's-wardrobe Nancy Stone's-shy sweetness Verners Svalbe's-art Thiemy's-stubborness Barbara Tice's-scientific intelligence Toby's-imitations of Mario Nancy VanDerbeck--as cheerleading captain Carol Van Etten's-ring Shirley Winters'-ability to get to the mirror first Rose Marie WolE's-cute lisp Estella Wrolsen's-alto in Sextette Ziggie-and her oblivion Nationally Advertised Brands Are Your Guarantee of Quality ARROW SHIRTS McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR INTERWOVEN SOCKS ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR SUPERBA NECKWEAR HICKOK BELTS at Jacobs' lVIen's Shop Partition Street, Saugerties v+O+0-hD+'3I+O-FQ 6+-U-F0+O+'5+O+Qf!O+6+G+0+Q+0+Q+0+0+9+Q+0+Q+9+0+0+O+9+O+0+O+0+O+ 1281 6+O+0+0+6+O+0+O+0404G+D+G+O+6+O+6+O+640+040+G+O+G+Q+G+Q+6+0+6+0+6+O+G+O+ Your Neighbors invest in THE SAUGERTIES SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Invest in your Neighbors All accounts insured to 310,000.00 with Federal Savings and Loan Corp. +0+0+6+0+0+0G+O+G+040+O+0+0+6+O+G+0+6+O+640+0+0+6+O+6+O+6+O+0+O+9+O+0404 51291 f0+6+Q+6+0+6+O+0+0+0+Q+0+Q+6+0+0+0+040+6+Q+0+Q+0+0+0+Q+0+Q+0?0+O+0+O+0+Q THE SAUGERTIES DAILY POST The home and family Newspaper of Saugerties for over seventy-five years. All the home, school, and Hudson Valley News and '6When it is Newsf' If ifs printed you can buy it at the POST THE SEAIVION BROS. CO., INC. GIFTS - FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS HARRY J. SMITH, President CHARLES A. SMITH, Secretary 80 Treasurer SUSIE M. SMITH, Vice-President 5+O40+O+0+O+G0+0+0+O+0+0+0+0+9+G+0+O40+O+0+0+04040+Q+0+O+0+Q+0+O+0+Q+0+Q+ 51301 -1040-764040404 '31+0-HH--D-H5-N1'+'t'h+O+'3v-70+'2r+O-3-'3r+0+'31-50+040+0-FO+s3+D+'6+Q+0+Q+0-N1'+6+O-I SKILLS i I C UIDANCE - balanced train- ing - activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional and government offices. ALBANY BIISIIIESS GOLLEGE 126 - 134 Washington Ave., Albany 6, N. Y. Stale Registered - Veteran Approved Congratulations to Class of '52 Kingston Chemical Sales Co. KINGSTON, NEW YORK LIFE IN S. H. S. The Chemistry students were rather sluggish in their thinking on one dull Monday afternoon. Mr. Harper: join the race! Roger Myer: What race? Mr. Harper: The Human Race. Miss Lente and her Latin I pupils were discussing derivatives. Miss Lente: Chris, what are migratory birds ? Chris Frank: Birds who go south in winter, east in spring, north in summer and west in fall. SONG TITLES Our School Days will Always hold a great many Memories of While We're Young. The Temptation of not doing Homework, deten- tion, club activities, sports and our Friendships will help Bring Back The Thrill of four well loved years here in our Alma Mater. Tenderly we'll recall everything about S. H. S. that is So Dear To Our Hearts. After we thumb through the old Sawyers we'll spend time Thinking of You, our school. That Great Day in june will also be cherished by us all. Thoughts of when we said, I Apologize to teachers in hopes that they would show Sympathy because we didn't attend a rehearsal will run around and around in our minds. Yes, Truly S. H. S. plays an important role in our lives, but at the time we're Too Young to realize it fully. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 DR. GUY F. AXTELL and DR. R. R. KEATOR -HH 'Zb+0-H3-50-HG 0-N?-Y'U'-H5-Y'Ur-H7-H5-H?+'3'-N349+O+0+'D+0+0+QhO+Q-D O+9+0+0+O+0+O+'3v+O+'b+O+ 131 o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+0+0404o+o+o+o+o+o+e+o+o+o+c+o+o+o+o+o4+o+o+o+o+o+o Best Wishes F. L. RUSSELL CORPORATION SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK o+o+o+o+o+o+ 1:-40+-za+mo+o+efm+o+o+e.+u+o+o+o+o+cfm+ow+cfm+f:Ho+efw+efm+e4cH L1 321 +6+O+9+0+0+D-4-UC-'IH-Q+'E.5-I-CH-'ZH'O+1H-iN-'IH-OC-0+0+04-Q+0+Uf0+Q+0+04'0+O+9+G+0+Q4-'GH-0+0 DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES 81 SERVICE Visit Our Modern Service Dept. Everything for the Autoist Body Fender and Paint Shop .l. .l. DARGA Phone 456 Saugerties WE WONDER . . . Where room 45 got their Christmas tree? Why Miss Lente put J. Keeley out of Latin class for a few days? XX'ho gave Toady his yellow corduroy vest and tie? When school will have a three day week? How Odell Adrien Meade Palmer got his name? Wfhy Banksie teased Mr. Yazijian so much in Eng- lish 4? How Pat Fannan mistook the referee for a doctor? What Latin club must go to the Opera on their annual trip to New York? How eh, eh became Doc's favorite expression? Where Toby buys his classic socks? If Nancy E. was very mad when Thiemy ripped her gray wool slacks? When Mac will learn his Physics' formulas? If the cheerleaders ever cheered one game together? Why Maggie was all tired out the day after the Prom? Maines' Oil Supply FUEL OIL -- KEROSENE OIL BURNERS -- SERVICE PARTS 44- Livingston Street Phone 731 Saugerties, N. Y. 040-lQ+Q-f0+O-D 'Z5+O-I0-IQ-H'b-H1+0-H?-N0-IO-HZf+-D+'SHsD+'3r+0-1'31+O+'3-+0+'3+0494040-fb-l0+O+'SHO-D 1351 v+O+0-70-H5-hD+'3 0+0+0+0+'0+0+0-I O-H5-H5-H5+0-VL'r+G+'3f+O-Hb-H1+'3+O+'Q+0+0-hD+Q+0+0+0+'D-i0-I FAMOUS SAYINGS jane Zeller- Oh! such oblivion! Nancy Van Derbeck- Buddies, together, group- ing, checking. Mr. Dilmore- Forty minutes! Nancy Banks- Ill be good. Maggie Nelson- I just simply couldn't.' Don Quackenbush- All these women drive me mad. Buzzy- Meeting please come to order. Roger Donlon- Is that so. Miss Lente-- Corrections ? Dick McConeky- I don't know. Patty Abbott- What did you say? Janet McCaig- Get over here! Sarah Thornton- Don't hate me because I'm de- mented ! Jack Keeley- Oh, you simple article. Billy Tongue- That Erick ! Patty Beadle- I dont knowg I'l1 ask Irene first. Bruce Mignano-- Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Pat Fannan- That's true. Thiemy- Big Thrill! Nancy Erickson-' 'Where is he? Charlie Tobiassen- Oh the other hand - - P. C. SMITH Your Headquarters for the GREAT Names in American Hardware FILMS si DARKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPBELL' PICTURE FRAMING FINE GRAIN LABORATORY 6'Advanced PHOTOGRAPHIC FINISHING of Every Description WHOLESALE 81 RETAIL NEW AND USED CAMERAS - TRADE-INS ACCEPTED C. E. FLASHBULBS - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Accident, Candid 81 Commercial Photos of Every Description -- Day or Night 1 BECKLEY ST. fBehind Hill St. Schoolj Saugerties 1044 SAUGERTIES, N. Y. 5+O+'3+O+0+O-N3 '3i+Q+'3r+O+0+'D+0-H9+'3v+D+0+0442P+0+0+O+0+O+0+O+0+O+'0+O+0+0+041D+01+U4 1541 a+o+o+o+o+ow0+o+o+o+o+o+9+a+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+0+o+o+o+o+o+u+o+o+o+o+o+a+o+oo Our Congratulations To The Graduates S. BERZAL 81 CO. Farm Products I 69 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES, N. Y. Tel. 323 a-+o+-:aw+e-+o+-e-+o+o+o+wo+ow+eww-+o+wo+o+u+-a+o+e+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o-rams: fl 351 H!'+O+'3-3-O+0+O- 0-+0+'5'1+0+G-lO+0+0+'3I+0+9-FO-H22-FO+0+O-7-0-lQ+0+0-N6+G+0+O+'3f+O+0+O+9-i0-P B. H. Delson's Department Store SAUGERTIES THRIFT CENTER A Good Place To Do Your Shopping FUNNY ANSWERS Mrs. Hildebrandt asked Jane Ziegler to use the words much and little in the same sen- tence. After much thought, jane replied, You usually don't get much in little glasses. Miss Lente was talking about singing Christmas carols when she began discussing another sub- ject. Shortly, she returned again to the former topic and asked, Now where was I? Linda Ball: Oh I'd say about the second verse of Noel! Mr. Lyons: Marlene, please tell me what your paper says for this answer. M. Cooke: Mr, Lyons, it doesn't say anything, you have to read it! Mr. Goble: Where are some of the beauty spots around Saugerties ? jon Ash: Next to the Blue Ribbon Cleaners. Miss Gibson in gym class was teaching the girls the fundamentals of basketball. she said, Now we are going to dribble. Linda Ball: Aren't We too old for that? A. J. Oest ST. JOSEPH, MO. Specialized Floor Treatments For Low Maintenance and Superior Floor Beauty in your Store - Factory - Offices - Gymnasium and Class Rooms Free Consultation -- write or phone A. J. OE T 112 UNION AVE., TARRYTOWN, N. Y. TARRYTOWN 4-1511 0-IO-H21-Hi!0+0-H21+0+0+Q+0-!1D+0+O+'3-!0+'0+0+0+O+0+1D+0+1D+Q-fD+0+Q+Gv+Q-I-Q+O+9-l'O+9+'D-P H363 0+O4Q+0+0+040+0+G+0+6+0+0+0+Q+0+0+04Q+0+G+0+0+O+6+0+0+O+0+O49+0+0+O+6+O4 Rudolph P. Nelson Congratulations and good luck to the SEN IORS OF '52 O'REILLY'S STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT BUSINESS MACHINES Kingston, New York SAUGERTIES Sales Sz Service MODERN SERVICE CAR GENERAL REPAIRING BODY AND PAINTING SHOP NEW AND USED CARS GMAC BUDGET PLAN Make a Date with the 88 Try the Olds Rocket 138 Ulster Avenue Congratulations, Seniors C Peter P. Stoly 0+O+'5+O+'3v-50+ 0+'D-F'D+0+O-ID+?-40+040-H314046-iQ-I6-IQ-I0+Q+0+0+'G+O+'090+Q+O+0+O+Q+0-D 1371 104040+040406+04G+0+040+Q+D+640+0+0+0+G+6+G+0+O+0+O+0+O+0+O+0+O404040404 TO THE CLASS OF '52 Isn't it strange that princes and kings And people that caper in sawdust and rings And common folks like you and me Are builders of eternity. 66 To each is given a bag of tools A shapeless mass, a book of rules And each must fashion 'ere life has flown A stumbling block or a stepping stone. -Goethe CARROLL SHOES 110 Partition Street Tel. 885 Compliments of LANG'S SPORTING Gooos WILLIAM J. WYNKOOP, Prop. Compliments of Ross Snyder's Garage 0 Phone 512 Best of Luck, Graduates THOMAS BUONO EXCHANGE HOTEL Real Estate and Insurance THE GOODY SHOP HOMEMADE ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 251 Main Street 040+G+0+Q40+6+O+6+0+0+O+0+0+Q+Q+9+O+0+O+G+O+0+0+0+O+G+Q+0+O9+0+0+Q+0+O+0 1381 G-8-0+0+O+6+0-1040-H5404640+640+'13-H5-FO+0-l0+O+0+O+'Q+0+0+-D+0+O+G40-3 0+Q+0-P0-N6-D04 GOOD RESPONSE Miss Larned: Robert, can you tell me one way an island can be formed ? Robert Elliott: By dead fish dying! Mr. Lyons: Fred Becker, we will have your book report now. After Fred got up and reported on a book, Mr. Lyons: Tell us more about the book. Fred: How can I? I didn't read it! Two students in physics lab were busily discussing basketball players when Mr. Harper said: You two doing physics? One of the two: No. I thought we were doing physiquesf' In biology class Mr. Emery was reviewing the con- trol of flies. After he listed a few possible measures, he asked Clyde Knauert for an ad- dition. Clyde: Fly swatters! Mr. Harper: What sort of juice is passing through the orange wire? Rudy Kaisik: Orange juice! Cody Coal Sr Grain Company, Inc. Telephone 700 Malden-on-Hudson, New York Saugerties Fish Market Our fish slept in the ocean last night FRESH FISH DAILY We carry a complete line of sea food MAIN Sr MARKET STREETS Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '52 Ben Fein iQ+0+0-5040-FU' 040-l0+Q+0-I O-Hb+O+'3'+D+9+O+0+O+0+O+9+O+Q1+Q+0+O+0+O+CHQ+0+0+0+O+ : I 1391 Hb-!0+45+-D+Q+O- 0-Hi'-H154O-H5404'Zh-IO+0-H5+0-YO-2-6+0+0+0-Hb-rO+0+O+6+0+'1H0+6+O40+O+6+0-5 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN . . . If john Rossi were four feet tall? If Miss Lente didn't give homework? If Miss Hogan weren't Senior adviser? If Mr. Rice turned his back on fourth period study hall? If Choir would pay attention to Miss S1ade's in- structions ? If the Glasco school bus arrived on time? If Mr. Mac weren't in the Driver's Training car when Banksy is learning to drive? If half of S.H.S.'s female population weren't going steady? If Quacky didn't have any admirers? If jerry jones weren't looking for a date? If Mr. Yazijian didn't tease Nancy Banks in English 4? If everything were ready for the Operetta on time? If Banksy didn't throw milk bottles into the waste baskets? If Mr. Harper called a pupil by his first name? Robinson's Service Station The Home of ESSO Products TIRES -- BATTERY SERVICE ACTIONIZED LUBRICATION CAR POLISHING Sieberling Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories and Supplies GOOD LUCK To the class of '52 The Flamingo To All You Graduates Whom We Have Served Since You Attended Kindergarten, Accept Our Sincere Wishes For a Successful Future. TAILOLS Restaurant CIeaners'Furriers 232-234 Main Street Route 9 W Saugerties ' Phone 57 04040404'340+'31-I09''3l+0+Q+Q+15+0+0+Q+9+Q+0+Q49+Q+0+Q+9+O9'990+Q+U3 0-710-50-2040+494 i 1401