Saugerties High School - Sawyer Yearbook (Saugerties, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

Ti., --bidi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE 1959 SAWYER presented by che students of faugertzks I-hgh School Saugertics, New York faugertzer Central School fyflem .flaowf Conizhued Progreo' Progress is the theme of the 1959 SAWYER -- a very fitting one since this year marks the final step in the change in our school system from small districts to a large centralized one. The new Junior- Senior High School is a different type of building from the one-room schools of our grandparents and it characterizes the forward movement of education in Saugerties. Our buildings have grown so that they might best fit the needs of an ever-growing student body and faculty. The early citizens of the village would be amazed to find more than forty teachers instructing over eight hundred fifty students in the J unior-Senior High School alone. There were probably not more than forty pupils when the first Saugerties Academy was opened in 1760. In the language, mathematics, music, art and physical education departments we now have three or four teachers each where once We had one or two. Certainly this is progress for it enables each teacher to deal with fewer students and give them more individual help. The Saugerties Central School system has grown not only physically but academically. At a time when there is much talk about the failure of American education methods we should have no doubt about our local one. More and more students each year grow in knowl- edge of science, mathematics, languages, and the arts. There are times when we complain about the amount of studying we must do, but event- ually we shall realize that every thing taught us can be used to our benefit and it is then that We will thank our families for giving us the opportunity to learn from teachers like those we have had. To progress is to move forward. This we have been doing and will continue to do at Saugerties High School. Table of Contents Theme 1 ........,..c 15 Senior Section 77 ..,..zzz.... 91 Sprlngf. 1958 16 -----A---ee- 26 Classes 92 z..,.,...,,, 101 gimgtles 999 'l Scholarship Winners 102 Music Department 51 ,zzz....zz.z 55 Informal Athletics 56 gemgnwvvggp- 68 Snapshots 103 zz....v.zz. s 1 10 Faculty 69 ............ 76 Advertisements 111 cc.. ,148 WEST yu Tub Q NQTWQQ xx CAMP x G 52 X 5' 04, f As v ,V F If ie 1 2 mf S KJTXTSB AN K 5 5A.uGs-r2T1f-5 5, lu M gf ce NTQAL - , Aww 4 ll SCJ-LOOLS N ga! 3 ,i , D15T111cTw , if-Q-1 L,4 XXW CEDARGRQVE Mum M X Q A fl ggbf wa emu ,, L., 'I 212--,.,,Q,.J I-' I'7ll ff SAUGERTLE ' M'ml5TA 'fy M .Y if -N B MFTQNN M Q QW fifty? ff:x15,f' A I Sw , x f J 'E' 4 2, 'F euxsco Q ja X 32 3 lx, ' W 1 4004 MT MARION If qi 32 f 9 jx, 'Moy L z ' F ' New FLATBU5!-I X X ff lW,4 ' 5 J L2 3 M-MW . , kv. - gm.. 1 3 x L ,, x , A- 5: 5 3 Sf aw gi 5 ,H , X r R E. , ,R N X53 , :X 3 - 1 5 5 - Q K Q . x . 5 6 Si g w . j Q . 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X J X' 5 5 -ffl Q we Zwx xg A X Q X NQQ fx X S L9 jggs SQ ggiiw 5Q:,1xm.QQf 'ix X 5 Q Y XYv2Xf5ff5 - X 1 fiigwi- s J. .bg . .x. Q. '.-,- f L, k , fx . ,- Lx. 5 gg Q fi gi , gm x . Q. X K XX' 3' 'K S F ...nan ' vgwm X rg.. ..-.W .,...A, ,. 1 v ? N Q ' i ,Tw . . Nl X eg X . . . Q KZ? 3 :QW A 352 A his ,ff Mir.. X 'f Q? 1 ,S xx. ,F U -E Q sig: Q in ' fin vm, , Ask' M' jigixa - 5 V ., - v .. 42,52 I4 1 .- ., s .- N-M - HPS? 4 sr 3 X ag .... wa , , 'A Y ' mmm - X 5 ,X Y N 1 N 4- kg?-yx I .L ,Q-r 111 lwnu r1mlJliss Hogan yiaw' f'.v'l1'11 llvlp to fl1f'if'p11p1'lS in fill' cmlsrflfafifnl mum urljnininy sfurly hull. r luryf' Sflllljl lzullx lmrc' an rzfmnsplzvw' l'1IllflIIl'fl'l' to gum! lmlzifs of sfnrlyiny. '9llnng,,,,,-LM K .,...,......,..........-4vf..,...,.,, M . JM, ...M ,....N.- m,.....,M.... . af QED, 15 . I 5 The Imelda The Mikado One of the most colorful and delightful operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan was presented in 1958 by the Saugerties High School Music Department. The Mikado, a romantic comedy set in old Japan, tells the story of how Nanki-Poo, the son of the Mikado, disguised as a Wan- dering minstrel to evade a marriage of convenience, falls in love With Yum-Yum who is pledged to marry her guardian, Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner of Tittipu. The humorous Way they solved their problems, the extremely colorful costumes of the cast of thirty-three, and such melodic songs as A Wandering Minstrel I, Three Little Maids from School,'l and The Flowers that Bloom in Spring, all contributed to an evening of fine en- tertainment. 16 . ,fRw w il gk Q I Q x vNk 46' Q. 'i5Hs M - - - wx - , X 5 is X S WwS?' FQ N xx xb j M .ex SSM E, 'vi' P' HA. , 'Q WA - 1 2 W 4 'fi 7 5'i'A,i 1 . . ws : R Aww! 4, .L asp iff, A f K 5 'A W ,, Q., A MW: J' f .L 2 A .,,i ,.,, Y v V J A Eff ,-M 4- gf,g 55533 K rfffffvffw' iff- 32 f ' E' 'EY 1 if ' 'gggfuw Q' W ., M7 . qw fww, w+u,Q. W . mx, ' ,L 3, ' fa gg 1. ,W ..-f . Wiz? 'H fi , fi ,3 1959 Senior Ball Was Out of this Worldii The theme of the 1958 Senior Ball was t'Out of this World. Moons and rockets were placed throughout the gym, and in the center was a glit- tering spaceship made of aluminum foil. The Senior Ball is one of the year's most for- mal and exciting occasions. Presented by the Sen- iors, members of all classes are invited to enjoy a taste of formal life. At this time the carefree, ordinary students seem to transform themselves, as if by magic, into mature adults who fit into the formal atmosphere with comfort and ease. The boys are handsomely dressed in their finest attire and the girls arrayed in beautiful, flowing gowns of many colors and descriptions which add to the beauty and delight of the evening. Members of the faculty and parents of the students are encouraged to attend and view the merry occasion, and they seem to enjoy it as much as the students do. The Senior Ball is Widely attended and en- joyed by all. Happy memories of this occasion Will linger with the students through the years to come. llvrc' orc llww' couples who seen: fo bc enjoying I'lIOIllHl'II'l'N uf flu' Senior Hall. x 'N W!- A,- N .,.,,, iw' 5 Q- 14,8 ,V L ,M QM, ' .av v- K w ,Q A :gg x .5 .,g ., my , xgamiifgk' 4 f Y My ' Sifwfi ,eww ds' f ja +3 V r V , , 94. ,L X wi, Q A f?fs3fl?fQ , TW? sl Ji ,Q :hm ' A f sf' 'Q' V my ,x W . Q., . . V KL? . ,NWN-.. PM .Zx,'?'.s f. f .vHw,C:f f aw 2 Q M X A a QV W '-'jf-X53 ikfafp ,..' .nj Q' rv'-My 4fwf'B?i v- ff, 4 -s ' me ' fax tiff , W1 'Lf .FA -Q 2' V Ugg. 3113 ' ,L ' 'pjjf' . X P 6 Q 1-. A K 1? xx, 0 QM 3 u 97 ' f I J N 'Kia .wg 9 Ma Q5 4 , gush-n ff Z I C kfv 'Q . ' Y 1 A, nn' M, ' Af ,ik 7 ,, sg A , A 4 , f' gg, 5' 8 'Q f mr .ff X ,rf ' mg V . , 4 J nv I . X N 364 f' ,gn . ' a I 1. A f.. , 7 . u , . l ' '- 7 ug? 'JW A I: o ?1 5- fu it '! , x Wm, ' .V Wai, , 'I L 'MM . -Tir I ' id 3 4 uv - A Mary, HPll?7I, and Gretchen, catching their Thrf SF7II'0I'S uf 1958 cavorf in rr lively game of Lvnrlml Iirirlgv. brcaflz bcfzvefm games, relax with their pets Tung hun' lwffvr br' czrrvful or som:-burly will lznzfr' fl Sf1.l'h'jl slciri. 20 f f , V- .' - Wig A ' .6 3 iw' r 3 QQ tl 0 in i' ' X, , X 'fc X A3 .gn ,Ngw . M..W,f L... S39 . , t 0 fix fi 6 A ' K JK ill Ngwiigk QL a Q, x - Q .M is KMS XY. gk w -13 1, .H A . gviwxxxgsxt -, A JPf,..u .g. ,z . ., .-' 1' , ,, .n , L. if 3 K ' - afldi-is 8 , A K 'H 'i'3'yl5 .mf 4' '.'. F' 5 1 Ar755f5 I U35 4 l:Tf.g?2T-,fs L ,HA A h EZ diff, ' 55- 3:w':1., ,::.V.-,ax .A ,Mi gf W, - 441'-'zw ,gig 5:g:':: , I vifglsi .. ' , ,y 1'-' -ff., -.25 J, l'4'SQ5i5t1'f:::55f5:ZE Gi ' 5 -. '- -2,1311-if .r - 'Wm x Q , MMM Y -f, Q-.,f?q, ,L . Af', '7QQ - --aff t5gi 'm, ,, A q A .x Ng 1 Q, A+' 5 Q Q .. 1 ' 1' ,L gg V K A 'N' ' .., My -i A ,. W Sh f -K--,,-,ff .15f,1fg,, 1. 'kgiifiiiffga we 1 if if - :w. ,:.:,... ,M .: 3:'.:.wf,:,,S mf -N fy. fhww' A -Ng.-.. f . V,-M 3 Akkr Awww Um Q 1 K lil-0 Q.. X is www M22 -Va fr , f , 2445 Qi? 4.8 , gg- is .. I ? Qu- ,,,:-f',W-M .f L, 335.33-1 5 4- ,WW W,-ww Q HN wwf iii! it . We - A Q'WA. ' , V -gf- . ,F aw 1. ,i ffy ki X, 'Xi 'Jw ,- 9 aim ,?' r2YfKyS4'1'-6.15 . wg' Q A., 1352 QA wid Q- my g M T . ,,4irj,,f iz L Q Q 5122 -:5!-:..:.+,.- -JMX - - pf W W ?, WMK ' szggiiiff 3 i?iA.zi?5,fu'L K ' Q X Q 1 ,, Q L 512, fm. , 5: 371-0:15-,U wNg:w:Yfi?: ., ,,.,..mQf. aff: + 5 :x X5 Q 4 -4' . , ' X' K Xiu , 5 V x ' , ,. . .N . . .-A , . . , . ,s- U' ,a.,L,, 1 t W , , A , . mn 'N -v + fm -f Y 4 .ML 4 ' Q .X 3' I, 'Q M ,,,,,y. ,W gl' M fl Mfg f 4 W ,kg f 4 W QW , :sv fx, I ' - hp, ' W atfgmf N N , G ' ' 3 5 5 7 X ' , -1 4 fi Q- ' --1-L .f-.1 kk , '... L if i J I ' V. - ' 1 Q, n ' Q: ,fe I c A ,iyfl ,L 'a 4 2445 iw vi V' .. we 7 my m xx 'ffl .- wr M' my . --fffm, Q W , we W 4 n 'I Y gr ., , , , 'Mk , gulf wwmm w.W5ilVl K P' r Q +. c Mr. Goble and Mr. Moser clmosv sides for an f'.x'Cfff71g game fo follow. To end their first year as citizens of the high school community, the seventh graders held a picnic at Cantine Field. Softball and tennis were enjoyed by players and spec- tators, and just relaxing was one of the major events of the day. A good meal eaten in friendly company completed a memorable day. Erzfing srwnzs fo be I1 major COIlSi!1Ul'f1fflHI for fhvsc Sl'llf'7Ifll grade pic'nickm's. I g X 'M 5 's l XXK. kk 1 I 1 : fu: f- . QXSV' Wf 'Q I if 'S E px EFA: lf' I f X if -'S' XX 5 A X K C-W I ig, x 1 RQ 14 I X ' k A- ::' ' Z .qL4.3,Q' . ,I ,W ACTIVITIES -ii- x 2 Tk' ff' ' -. F E Q25 ,IV Q. , w,f,Q5g9' I A 5 M V W U '--L - ,gn hk'h We 'Elm 'A 'fillw f 45 wmmh-V X f, .. ... . Wm - .. Egg Qi. N is ' ,, ,X R 54 . 2 L'L W ex , 1. K -K .i X ' E -2 . .. . fb . :gi 5 Q . . Q i Q 2 WR il W , ,., :., L W6 ,Q N Q Ws bRBfN!A f 'i 5l,.. X ,. 2:5 Q' SE 1, lgqsxl 'S .. 3 A. 6 ,.,,q,..g:, . w :fig .4j3g:s5..,: was ,Q 'T iwfff , X X A ,- Blk -Wfaff. 51 f x Q' 'M f K, ..h . i 3 . . M, K -mx xii! 5 A . L,,,.L , X .. 3 sm M vs Q Hmmm? - Ew ,gf . ,, -. dv L 1 -X 1959 Sawyer Editors ? W NANCY GVERBAGH Editor-in-Chief SUSAN STAPLE Managing' Edito Images not available iile, sportsg Judith Genthner, typistg Carol Garrison ryg Barry Wolven, sportsg Theresa Jane Sasso, typist iam Clements jokesg Darvl Har reave smusliotsg Phil 1 . 2 , I 'ran1s, art. A DVICHTISING STAFF f Front Row, Icft to right: Karen Jacobs, Patricia Wynne, Jill Robinson, Carol Benson, Patricia Sasso, Mr. John Welton. Second Row: Nancy Misasi, Linda Montano, Donna Spcrl, Rose Mary Mooney. The Sawyer The result of many hours of hard work by students and faculty is our yearbook, The Sawyer. It becomes practically required reading for the student body in June because it is a record of the many activities at Saugerties High. Members of the SAWYER staff are easily recognized by their look that seems to say, I'll never meet that deadline. It is the task of the faculty adviser and chief editors to coordinate the write-ups and reports so that they can be recognized by the publisher as the makings of a book. The real staff of the yearbook, however, is the student body whose club and sport programs furnish the material for the SAWYER. One of the most essential groups working on the SAWYER is the advertising staff. These girls sell advertisements to merchants throughout the town. The girls do not find the task too difficult because the local merchants have realized the benefits of advertising in the SAWYER. They know that their advertisements reach the whole community as well as the school. These ads are of permanent value since SAWYERS are kept and looked at over and over again. The staff also seeks advertisements from out- of-town firms who have shown interest in the school and its activities. These firms are only those which are not in competition with local mer- chants. Soon after the publication date of the SAW- YER the members of the advertising staff deliver complimentary copies to all the advertisers. STAFF H- Judith Flewelling feditorl, Geraldine Spica, Barbara Erceg. Second Row: Michael Aiello, Theresa Sasso, Mary Ferraro, Linda Armstrong, Margaret Brenning, Mrs. Marion Heermance. The Ulstcrcttc The Ulsterette is a weekly newssheet published by the students of Saugerties High. It is given to all students and teachers as well as the town newspapers to inform them of coming events. The articles written in this newspaper pertain only to future events. The editor collects and writes up the information and gives it to Mrs. Heermance who helps the secretarial practice students set up the articles and mimeo- graph the paper. 32 National Forensic Forum OFFICERS Presideozz' C C Nancy Overbagh Vice-President C Carolyn Roeser Secrefary CC C C Carolyn Halpert T7'6l1S'ZfL7'67' C ooo, CC Paul Wengert Librariaoz C CC C C CC CC ooo,,.ooo Susan Staples Adviser C CC C C C C CC Mr. Malcolm Bump PURPOSE: To learn and practice the art of pub- lic speaking and debate through interscholastic competition and instruction. To prepare and ac- credit members for election to the National For- ensic Honorary Society. ACTIVITIES: Saugerties High School debaters, who ranked first in total participation in 1957-58, actively defended their position in 1958-59. They attended invitational debate tournaments at New York University, Albany, Jamestown, Hamilton, Jeffersonville, Siena, and Oswego. In the Hudson Valley they were defending 1957-58 champions. In the State Forensic League they participated in the regional tourney and speech festival at Albany. They attended student congresses at Cat- skill and Arlington and were host to the State Congress in May. The 1957-58 squad won 134 de- bates While losing 126. Franz' Row, Ivff fo right: P. Kru- ger, G. Popowicz, S. Staples. C. Halpert, N. Overhagh, C. Roeser, H. McLennan, P. Wcngert, Mr. M. Bump, Second Row: T. Spada, P. Sasso, P. Hargreave, R. Mooney, K. Fous, D. Hargreave, D. Benson, P. Mayone, N. Misasi, B. Lang, C. Benson, E. Cahill, C. Bell. Third Row: P. LaPlante, G. Kellogg, D. Sheeder, S. Borner, S, Newkirk, M. Breen, D. Overbagh, M. Mac- Kay, R. Mayone, A. Giannotti, R. Francello. L. Wrolscn, T. Olsen. Novice Forcnic Forum OFFICERS Presirlcnt C ...C Lynn Broome Vice-Preszdent CC Sharon Johnson Secretary CC C C C Frederick Francello Treasurer C C CC C C C Marlene Carpino Program Chairmen CC Virginia Roeser Florence McDermott Adviser C Mr. Paul Whiting PURPOSE: To stimulate an interest in advanced forensic competition by providing opportunities for intraschool preparation, and to keep member- ship in the National Forensic Society as a goal. ACTIVITIES: The novice spokesmen participat- ed in student congresses, school programs, and speech festivals. They debated in novice tourna- ments at Newburgh and Ossining as well as in individual meets in Catskill and Hudson. The highlight of the year was the New York State Regional Tournament in Albany. 'rom' Row, left fo right: M. Metz- zr, M. Martino, D. Post, M. Hur- ey, M. Carpino, D. Lorey, F. Fran- ello, Mr, P. Whiting. Second Rmr: L. Smith, F. McDermott, F. Tiano, J. Heidcamp, R. Herb, L. Doud, I, Broome, C. Hall. Third Row: M. 'ury, S. Johnson, A. Haeussler, M. tay, K. Mills. P. Breen, D. Haeus- er, V. Roeser, -Z ri '- W - P2911 The Esopus Council The Esopus Council, our student government body, consists of elected representatives from each homeroom. It chooses the Blanket Tax pro- grams for the next year. Meeting once every month, the Council makes suggestions in reliev- ing school problems affecting the students. It helps in maintaining the beauty of the school grounds as well as the interior, and enforces all its rules effectively. Miss F. Larned. Second Row: B Post, L, Armstrong, I. Mower, C Strohsahl, K. Fous, I. Martin, C G. McLaup'l'lin, L. Doud, L. Fasso M. Fury, F. Florio, V. Ciarlantc D. Sheeder, J. Mayone, L. Spada J. Leszko. I o1.n'fh Row: M. Roming J, Snyder, W. Lezette, D. Mormile H. Engel, J. Barone, R. Mayone, P Wengert, E. Kriss, R. Francello. Gffice Messengers The office messengers take messages to various parts of the building, deliver absence lists to study halls, and perform various other tasks. All that is done by these girls is important to the efficient running of our school. Front How, left fo riyhf: Gaetana . C. Pesce, Rose Mary Mooney, Diane Closi, Donna Aiello, Carol Swan- son. Svuond Huw: Mr. David Cun- ningham, Mary Brice, Audrey Heaudoin, Roberta Bartlett, Donna Frantz, Donna Shultis. .lsifififsf ' 1:1 H i Q MT' Fronf Hour, left fo r1'gh1': Mr. D. Cunningham, C. Pettinger, R. May, F. Welsh, J. Curley, T. Spada, T. Faulkner, P. Thompson, S. Perks, Abbott, S. Williams, J. Strasser, D. Schirmer. M. L. Wells. Third Row: son, L. Armstrong, T. Wright. J. Flewelling, E. Cahill, C. Garrison. Second Row: I. Mower, N. Over- bagh, E. Ross, W. Clements, C. Roeser, S. Borner, D. Frantz, S. Staples, D. Hargreave. 1Ahsent from picture, D. Mormile.b ronf Row: A. Gleason, J. Robin- National Honor Society The National Honor Society, consisting of stu- dents attaining a high scholastic standing, was founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The purpose of the Society is to promote scholarship, and it now in- cludes over 2,500 chapters throughout the United States. In order for a senior to be eligible for member- ship, he must maintain an average of 85522 or better for the previous three years. A junior must maintain an average of 87.526 for the previous two and one-half years. The student must put patience, effort, and time into his studies in order to acquire such an average. We know that our National Honor Society members have ac- quired the tools of learning and have put them to good use. Nurses Messengers The nurse's messengers help Miss Spring in her absence by answering the telephone and treat- ing minor injuries. When the nurse is in her office they help with such things as eye tests and running errands. These girls are a great help to the school. HRS' . 1 ..... vSi . Front Row, Ivff fo riyhf: Alice Brooks, Mary Ferraro, Barbara Lang, Delores Du Bois, Margaret, Kohler, Alice Abrehanisen, Socorro Rosado. Svrlfvrl: Miss Jeannette Spring. Front Row, Ivff to right: P. Davis, S. Atkins, C, Swanson, G. R. Pesce, H. Popowicz, M. Bolinder, M. Fer- raro, C. Wilson, B. Abbott, Mrs. D. Lowe. Second Row: M. Carpino, J. Cousins, H. Smith, J. Zindell, J. Mullaney, F. Mauro, J. Stoly, G. Sharrett, F. McDermott. Third Row: J. Robinson, A. Stamp, B. Kellerhouse, C. Williams, S., Sta- ples, J. Crantek, S. Johnson, J. Lezette, V. Robinson, S. Green- span. Fourth Row: J. Brackett, B. XVard, P. Hogan, W. Spring, D. Krom, C. Strohsahl. Library Assistants The enlarged library facilities have created a new incentive for assisting in the library. This year's group of assistants, the largest ever, en- joys the pleasant atmosphere of the new library. The assistants contribute their time in both the high school and junior high departments. Among their duties are checking out books for fellow stu- dents, stacking returned books and giving gen- - ' . is ,Q eral suggestions. Each assistant gives up about two study hall periods a week to help in the li- brary. Undoubtedly each is gaining a familiarity with library science that will be of value in later life. lt is through the help of the many library assistants that the library is used to its greatest capacity by the students. Front Row, left fo right: M. Barca E. Sonking, T. Sasso, T. Spada, M Martino, M. Messina, A. D'Ambros io, B. Benson, S. Hughes, S. Mills Second Row: B. Amundsef-'A Spada, J. Cousins, E, Scheffel, A. Sasso, C. Garrison, J, Rivenberg, B. Lang, L. Becker, F. Misasi, P. Sloboda, J. Maurillo, P. Chirola. Third Row: C. Van Buskirk, R. Mooney, M. Brice, E. Scarselli, S. Fast, l. Mower, B, Hanson, V. Porto, D. Aiello. Fourth Row: J. Genthner, H. McLennan, B. Ercej, L. Van Tassell, K. Kane, V. Win- ters, E. Laumer, B. Lamb, E. Jahn. Froizf How, Iv-ff to right: D. Rowell, L. Iannone, J. Gran- wehr, S. Harris, Miss N, L. Hogan, J. Kaminski, T. Haley, B. lierzal, D. lloud. Second How: P. VVynne, C. Garrison, D. Post, E. Cahill, P. Tiano, M. Brice, G. Sharrett, P. Sasso, M. Altcvogt, T. Sasso. Tlzirrl How: J. Rivenberg: N. Misasi, J. Sigma OFFICERS SUSAN HARRIS JUDITH KAMINSKI JANE GRANWEHR THEO HALEY MISS N. LEONA HOGAN I ,I'CSl.l1f'Ilf V ice-Prcsidc 11 1' SI'Cl'C'ffH'!j T1'ca,su1'w' Adl'I.HOI' Flewelling, K, Fous, J. Brackett, J. Lczettc, D. Sperl, A. Ker- bert, L. Montano, D. Ferraro, J. Kovac. I o1n'fh lifrw: C. Halpert, M. Lievre, A. Brice, C. Hanson, A. Krom, S. lmhoff N. Quackenbush, E. Laumer, K. Matthews, IJ. Rt-thier, J Osterhoudt. PURPOSE: To act as a service club for the school. ACTIVITIES: The members of Sigma sold milk during the noon hour to the students. The Sigma girls also sold popcorn at the home basketball games. Sigma helped the SAWYER by manag- ing its annual benefit movie. Club Program at S. H. S. Saugerties High School has had an outstanding club program for several years. This year's noon- hour schedule made it possible for more clubs than usual to be organized. A record number of ap- proximately thirty-five clubs were organized dur- ing the school year 1958-59. One club, Sigma, enjoys the reputation of be- ing the oldest club in continuous operation in the school. It celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. The Boys' Hi-Y has been in existence for almost as many years. The majority of the clubs have been based on subject matter in which the students are interested such as English, a foreign language, social stud- ies, science, commerce or music. Some other groups, such as those concerned with dramatics or debating, are related rather closely to subject mat- ter fields. Two of the club groups, Sigma and Boys' Hi-Y, stress service to the school, while the Civics Club and Benjamin Franklin Society emphasize character development. Two of the clubs are vocational in nature, the Vocational Guidance Club and Future Teachers. The other clubs tend to show the wide variety of interests of the students as indicated by their names, Out- ing, 4-H, Bridge and Chess. 1 I 1'onf Row, Ivff fo right: Miss E Ln-nnan, R. Mooney. Second Row S. Swart, F. Misasi, V. Roessler C. Strohsahl, C. Hanson, E. Heide- mann, D. Stalder, J. Anderson Tlzirrl How: ll. Popowicz, M. Car- pino, C. Hall, R. Leonard, S. Dick- haut, M. Greco. F, Tiano, F. Sand ner, C. Finger. Lente. C. Van Ruskirk, L. Schlen- ker, VV, Knaust, T. Haun, H. Mc- Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Ilwsiflzfrlzfi . WILLIAM KNAUST Vice-Presidwif CHRISTINE VANBUSKIRK Srfcrefary . LAWRENCE SCHLENKER T1'f'Cl8IH'f4l' . TAGE HAUN Program Clzfvirmeiz HANNAH MCLENNAN ROSE MARY MOONEY Advis-er . MISS ELINOR LENTE PURPOSE: To create a better understanding of French culture. ACTIVITIES: The club sponsored a French movie. It also Went to New York City on a trip. - Q - Q, 'Ss Ni, la- 11 - Ccunc OFFICERS President . .... .... . I .. . RICHARD BENJAMIN Vice-President JAMES WHITEHEAD Secretary . .... ANNETTE HAEUSSLER T7'6d8U7'67'..,,. I . . BARRY SHAPIRO P1f'og1'am Chczirnzmz . . PAMELA HARGREAVE DOLORES BENSON Adviser . . A A MRS. JUDITH PLIMLEY PURPOSE: To foster an interest in the Spanish language and those who speak it. ACTIVITIES: We gave a homeroom program to freshmen featuring dancing and singing. A pael- la dinner was served to members. We Went to New York to see a Spanish play. From' Row, Ivff fo right: Mrs. J Plimley, M. Metzler. M. Martino B. Amundsen, F. Young, S. Atkins K. Sagazie, C. Berzal. Second Row H. Vickery, P. Hargreave, L. Gre co, J. Wood, A. Stamp, D. Benson F. McDermott, D. Cooper, A, Beau- doin, A. Gleason. Third Row: D Crawford, A. Haeussler, A. Evans B. Shapiro, R. Benjamin, B. Mun- dy, J. Hansen, J. Whitehead, R Bartlett. I' ron! Row, Ivft fo right: P. Wood, S Wood, B. Craft, G. Rowland, F. S ndner, R. Smith, F. Welsh, Mr Roeser, R. McCain. S. Johnson, M Nickerson, D, Benson, Herb, D Stalder, D. Shultis. Third Row: P Pakanen, J. Marshall, R. Shapiro A Jz ' is ' ' ' ' Science Club OFFICERS 1'residv1Lt THEODORE OLSEN l'1'c0-l'1'e.sz'd1fni . . DAVID SHEEDER SPC1'0fflI'y .. DALE FERRARO Treasurer FRIEDA SANDNER Program Clmirmon . THEODORE OLSEN AKIIPIISHI' . MR. ROBERT EMERY PURPOSE: To do research Work and experi- ments in biology and other related sciences. ACTIVITIES: In the Science Club We prepared several scientific demonstrations. We also took field trips to study the world of nature and sci- ence in its natural habitat. Row: Mr. R. Emery, J. Naccarato Plante, D. Stalder. Third How: D Sheeder, L. Schlenker, II. Rustad W. Knaust, W. Abbott, C. Pihala SPQR OFFICERS Consul . . MARY IANNOTTI Consul . . . FRANCES WELSH Scriba . .... . . A SHARON JOHNSON Aedile . . . . -. JOSEPH PESCE Program Clmfirman . FRIEDA SANDNER Adviser I MR. LLOYD LOOP PURPOSE: To become better acquainted with and to gain an appreciation of Roman civiliza- tion Which is the basis of so much of today' s civil- ization. ACTIVITIES: Chief among' our activities this year was a trip to New York to a stage show and opera. The year ended with a Roman banquet. op. Second Ii'vu': M. lannotti, V. een, J. Pesce, I.. Van Tassell, J. uol ., C. Pihala. y , .. 15 + li 1 ronf Row, 11'-ff to rzghfz IJ. Fer- raro, P. Wood, J. Cooke, F. Sand- ner, R. Smith, C. Schmid. Srzvund D. Turk, T. Olsen, M. Fury, P. La- Fleur-dc-Lis OFFICERS I'residcfnt . L . FRANCIS FLORIO Vice-President . JOSEPH SWEENEY Secretary . I SS.,,... - NANCY MISASI T1'easm'cr ,. . . . SSSSF - CAROL GARRISON P1'0gralm Clicifwman . I JUDITH FLEWELLING Adviser - MISS ELINOR LENTE PURPOSE: To strive to learn more about the language, music, art, customs, and culture of France. ACTIVITIES: We sponsored a French movie at the local theater and held food sales to raise money for our annual trip to New York City. In New York City we attended a French movie and ate in a French restaurant. Before the close of school we held a banquet in honor of the sen- iors. Front Row, loft fo right: J. Kovac J. Flewelling. N. Misasi, F. Florio Row: H. Thompson, T. Haley, D Hargreave, L. Doud, M. Mayone, D Sperl, B. Zichella, L. Montano, S ier, C. Bratten, E. Kriss, G. Kel logg, J. Granwehr, L. Wrolsen, N C. Roeser, A. Giannotti, R. Fran cello, P. Hogan, K. Fuller. Research Club Adviser .... .........c .... , MR. ROY OHNO PURPOSE: To provide individual research op- portunities in the physical sciences. ACTIVITIES: Individual construction projects, mostly in the field of electronics, were completed for use as demonstration equipment. Fror1t Row, left to right: J. Ben- nett, M. Roming, G. Popowicz, J. Bruitlinef, E. Kriss, V. Ciarlante. T. Wright, Mr. R. Ohno. Second Row: W. Clements, J. Cousins, D. Ovorbagh, S. Morse, R. Strasser, M. Hinchey, M, MacKay, H. Engel. 1 Miss E. Lente, J. Sweeney, C. Gar- son, E. Cahill, M. Burke. Second Greenspan, P. Chirola. Third Row: C. Halpert, J. Osterhoudt, D. Reth- Overbagh, J. Robinson. Fourth Row: J. Kaminski, W. Voerg, M Johnson, W. Lezette, P. Wengert NSk g Front Row, loft to right: P. Wynne C. Garrison, E. Cahill, C. Halpert Miss E. Lente, D. Mormile, L Montano, P. Sasso. Second Row H. Thompson, J. Flewelling, P Mayonc, D. Sperl. R. Lukkarri, I Mower, D. Hargreave, K, Fous. J Robinson. Third Row: M. Mayone, D. Frantz, J. Osterhoudt, J. Rober- ti, S. Lamouree, S. Ryan, J. Gran- wehr, L. Wrolsen, N. Overbagh. If'oua'fh Row: C. Roeser, M. John- son, M. McKay,'B'. Wolven, J. Ba- rone, D, Overbagh, E. Wey, S Borner, A. Krom. Res Publica Romana OFFICERS Consul DONALD MORMILE Consul CAROLYN HALPERT Scriba - . e, . LINDA MONTANO Acdile . A EILEEN CAHILL Advisor I . MISS M. ELINOR LENTE PURPOSE: To help us learn and understand more about the Roman language and customs, and to increase our knowledge and appreciation of the opera. ACTIVITIES: At the beginning of the year the club sold Christmas cards. Plans were made for the annual New York trip and visit to the Metro- politan Opera House. The school year ended with its annual banquet in honor of the Seniors. Science Club OFFICERS President A JACK PAKANEN Vice-P1r'e.sz'dent JEANNE KRUSHER Sccrefarry A -- . . MARY BRICE Trea.surc1' . THERESA SPADA Program Chairman ELIZABETH SMITH Publi?-rz'ty . . PATRICIA SLOBODA Consfzffuzioit Clzairman BRUCE ORMANDY fldzfiscz' L . MR. DAVID JONES PURPOSE: To create an interest in science, with an emphasis toward outdoor activities. To give an opportunity for individual participation in science experiments and demonstrations. To ex- plore and study points of interest that cannot be adequately dealt with during school time. ACTIVITIES: Activities included field trips, na- ture study hikes, evening astronomy meetings, and attending the Science Congress at Albany. 5 Front How, Icff fo righf: D. Ro- well. T. Spada, J. Krusher, E. Smith, V. Roesslcr, A. Wodischeck S. Wood, Mr. D. Jones. Second Row: P. Sloboda, C. Hall, F. Caruso, J Pakanen, R. Reisslcr, R. Shapiro, B, Ormandy, G. Aldrich, M. Brice. 9 ily' 41 Front Row, left to right: Miss B. Carpenter, D. Matera, A. Brooks, P. Hargrcave, R. Isabella, E. Paga- nelli. Second Row: F. Galietta, D. Cooper, E. Jahn, B. Bishop. P. Pet- tinger, T. McLaughlin. Third Row: M. Goff, G. Haines, B. Jahn, A. Brice, T. Galvin. English for Fun Club OFFICERS President G . . L L L . RITA ISABELLA Vice-Presidenf . . L L ALICE BROOKS Secretarry -. . . L . ..... DIANE MATERA Treasurer . C . . MICHAEL GOFF Program Chairman PAMELA HARGREAVE Adviser L MISS BERTHA CARPENTER PURPOSE: To enjoy English through club ac- tivities. ACTIVITIES: Recordings of literary selections, reading of short stories, and vocabulary puzzles were among the activities of the club. Freshman English Club OFFICERS P'7'6S'Id6'lZ?f L L JOAN FAULKNER Vice-President FLORENCE MCDERMOTT Secretary A L - MICHAEL FURY Treasurer . CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON Program Chairmen . . . WILLIAM BRACKETT CAROLE FINGER Adviser J L L L MISS AGNES SHEFF PURPOSE: To enjoy activities not only in the field of English but also in the allied fields of music and art. ACTIVITIES: Members enjoyed vocabulary and literary games, listened to classical or literary recordings, and discussed places of cultural value and famous men. They Went to New York in the spring and concluded the year with a ban- quet. I'wl'0'l1f Row, Icff fo right: Miss A. Sheff, B. Craft, V. Borges, A. Pa- tryk, C. Finger. M. Metzler. Second Row: J. Curley, F. McDermott, S. Johnson, M. Stay, J. Faulkner, R. Genthner. Third Row: R. Geipel, B. Ormandy, C. Johnson. B. Van- Voorhis, W. Brackett, M. Fury. ,, is -.A. sl... Q Frou! Row, left to right: M. Fing- er, A. D'Amhrosio, L. Becker, G. C. Pescc, A, Stamp, G. R. Pesce, K. Dederick, M. Finger, Miss J. Peterson. Sc'cm1dPRou': V. Porto, M. lannotti, E. Scarselli, D. Craw- ford, C. Strohsahl. C. Williams, D. Benson, V. Robinson, P. Mayone. Flzird Row: B. Bishop, B. Ward D, Flicker, S. Lamourec, L. Gard- ner, K. Kane. R. Hall. E. Ross, E. Ross. Idront How, Icff to right: A. Auer, J. Hommcll, E. Smith, E. Eschen- bach, H. Popowicz, E. Kinkel, D. Gillespy, M. Finch, Mrs. L. Fle- welling. Second How: D. Closi, S. Kraus, C. Mackewicz, L. Crum, D. Frantz, R. Erccg, B. Voigt, G. Wal- ton. A. Nelson, J. Krusher, Third How: M. Ohl, V. Winters, A. Mich- acls, G. Spica, L. Paradec, M. Brenning, A. Evans, A. Martin, B. Carney. Masque OFFICERS I'1'c.w'dv112' DIANNE CLOSI l'1'f'c-1'1'cs1'c1w11' GERALDINE SPICA Scwvfrrry-Treasurer .... DONNAMARIE FRANTZ Program Clzairnzmz SUSANNE KRAUS Adviser MRS. LYNNETTE FLEWELLING PURPOSE: To stimulate interest in interpre- tative reading: to develop poise in public speak- ing, to improve speech. ACTIVITIES: We had a banquet, acted out plays among ourselves, read aloud during club meet- ings, and listened to records. v l 1 -.4 ia si. 41. .Sf .. Isa al - Mu Alpha OFFICERS President . GAETANA R. PESCE Vice-President SALLY ANN LAMOUREE Secretary ..... . ELSIE ROSS Treasurer . GAETANA C. PESCE Program Chairmen SALLY LAMOUREE VERONICA PORTO Art Chairmen KATHLEEN KANE CAROL WILLIAMS Adviser MISS JANICE PETERSON PURPOSE: To promote a better understanding of music. ACTIVITIES: Programs consisted of discussions about various types of music and records ranging from classical to popular music. To finance our annual trip to New York, the members held sev- eral food sales. Mu Alpha furnished ushers for all musical events and took charge of entertain- ments held for the Music Department. At Christ- mas they organized groups of carolers. Mu Alpha chose the outstanding musician of the Senior Class. , . Boys I-I1-Y OFFICERS President ....e.. PAUL WENGERT Vice-Presidevzf . WILLIAM VOERG Secretary c . c . e O L.LL LIII c . ..,I L EDWARD WEY Treasurer . A A LLII . BARRY WOLVERN Program Clmirmen . LLLL.v L JOHN BARONE STANLEY MORSE Sgzi-at-Arms . L HARRY VICKERY Adviser MR. LAWRENCE CAHILL PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. -F ACTIVITIES: The activities of Boys' Hi-Y in- cluded sponsoring a dance, collecting tickets at athletic events, and assisting with different ac- tivities in school. Front Row, left to right: Mr. L. Cahill, F. Florio, W. Voerg, J. Snyder, J. Sweeney, C. Bratten. Second Row: H. Vickery, M. John- son, E. Wey, J. Cousins, W. Lezette, S. Borner. Third Row: A. Arm- strong, B. Wolven, M. Cowley, J. Barone, S. Morse, P. Wengert. Commerce Club OFFICERS President .eee . ...L ....... MICHAEL AIELLO Vice-President .. eeee...,. , .ee.,...e MARY FERRARO Secretary A ....... THERESA JANE SASSO Treasurer - ,... c .... .e......e . .... L INDA ARMSTRONG Program Chl12.7'777.Clf7L -O MARGARET BRENNING Adviser MRS. MARION HEERMANCE PURPOSE: To learn to adapt ourselves to office procedure both business and social, to further our understanding and to increase our knowledge of the business world. ACTIVITIES: The club's business activities in- cluded the preparation of board displays for the two commerce rooms, and the project of selling pencils. Its social activities included holiday part- ies during club meeting time and a spring ban- quet. Front Row, left to right: Mrs. M Heermance, C. Swanson, C, Robin- son, M. Ferraro, T. J. Sasso, M Aiello. Second Row: D. Aiello, C Benson, S. Kraus, L. Armstrong G. Sharrett, B. Lang. Third Row J. Genthner, R. Hall. V. Lewis, M Brenning, B, Erceg. Front Row, Icff to right: S. Hugh- es, B. Doyle, A. Wodischeck, V. Russell, H. Sinsapaugh, Mrs. B. Larsen. Second Row: C. France, C. Van Buskirk, B. Newkirk, B. Mac- Kay, R. Bullock, M. Burke. Third Row: E. Brown, V. Robinson, E, Scarselli, K. Kane, V. Shapiro, V. Porto. B. Zichella. Timely Topics OFFICERS President. A . . SHEILA HUGHES Vice-,Prrcsideizf VERONICA PORTO Secretary EVELYN SCARSELLI Treasurer .. . . - .. KATHLEEN KANE Adviser - . MRS. BETTY LARSEN PURPOSE: To provide the students with an op- portunity to investigate, exchange ideas about, and discuss topics of current and mutual interest. ACTIVITIES: We enjoyed pursuing an eight- week program on good grooming, learning about methods of studying and preparing for exami- nations, and discussing current events. We also had a banquet at the close of the school year. Outing Club OFFICERS President .. JAMES MAINES Vice-President . JOHN HANSEN Secretary . BRUCE ORMANDY Treasurer . .... . LEONARD MARTIN Program Chairman . ALLEN COLONNA Publicity Clzairrman .. RICHARD ORMANDY Adviser .. . . . MR. RALPH NODINE PURPOSE: To acquaint the members with the Wonders of outdoor life and to enjoy these ex- periences together. ACTIVITIES: During the year We have climbed mountains, including the highest in the Catskills and in the Adirondacks. We have had bicycle rides, hikes, skating parties, ski trips, and var- ious other outdoor activities. Fronf Row: L. Greco, M. Kohler J. Maines, D. Spencer, L. Martin, B. Ormandy, L. Crum, G. Walton. Second Row: J. Heidcamp, R, Or- mandy, J. Hansen, R. Peck, R. Benjamin, W. Arbogast, F. Caruso Mr. R. Nodine. v it 31' Vocational Cuidancc Club OFFICERS President . . . , GAIL HAINES Vz'ce-President . . DONNA TURK Secretary PENNIE PETTINGER Treasurer . aaaaa . a,,..aaaa JOHN NOLAN Reporter VIRGINIA POYTHRESS Advisor MR. KENNETH LANE PURPOSE: To promote interest in career plan- ning among the students at Saugerties High School and to acquaint club members with edu- cational opportunities and vocations available to them. ACTIVITIES: We sponsored career conferences with qualified speakers discussing their vocations with interested students. We showed films con- cerning career planning to club members and others. Members toured industries and businesses in the area. Lane, R. MacNiven, J. Cook, A Second Row: V. Poythress, D. Shul tis, D. Turk. J. Naccarato, M. Liev Row: Hgh, G. Haines, D. Offer mann, J. Nolan, V. Lewis, K. Mat thews, M. Nickerson. Contract Bridge Club OFFICERS President ...... A .- .. JILL ROBINSON Vice-President ......... PAULETTE CHIROLA Secretary .- .. .... . CAROLYN ROESER Treasurei' I -. ..... .... HANNAH MCLENNAN Membership Committee .... CAROL ROBINSON Adviser - I.. A .......... . MR. JOHN WELTON PURPOSE : To learn contract bridge for its recre- ational Value and usefulness as a social medium. ACTIVITIES: During regular meetings, mem- bers Were instructed in the fundamentals of play- ing bridge. Front Row, left to right: Mr. K Beaudoin, S. Vaughn, F. Young re, J. Wood, P. Pettinger. Third Front Row, loft to righf: Paulette Chirola, Jill Robinson, Nancy Over- bagh, Virginia Poythress, Carol Robinson. Second Row: Gail Kel- logg, Hannah McLennan, Carolyn Roeser, Ronald Strasser, Dorothy Spencer, Mr. John Welton. Saugerties Agricultural 4-I-I Club OFFICERS Pl'6S1'lfl'Ilf V1'c'e-I'1'es1df'11f S!'Cl'C'f0l'jl T1'easz1 1'e1' f'1'og1'n111 Choi 4u'1'Isc1-s . .. ROBERT RILEY TERRY MCLAUGHLIN RICHARD SINSAPAUGH WARD SPARLING 11111111 DAVID NORDQUIST MR. LEON MCLAUGHLIN MR. HOWARD GOETSCHIUS PURPOSE: To promote agricultural activities in Ulster County. ACTIVITIES: We exhibited 4-H projects at the Ulster County Fair. F1'o'11f Row, left fo right: C, Du- Bois, T. McLaughlin, R. Riley, B. Sinsapaugh. Second Row: Mr. H. Goetschius, R. Krom, K. Mills, D. Nordquist, Mr. L. McLaughlin. fAbsent from picture: W. Spar- 1ing.J Future Teachers of America OFFICERS P1'es:idw1f . . . . L CAROL NIEFFER Vice-P1'e.sride1zt . . CHARLOTTE BELL SPCI'6llf1l'-lj . . PATRICIA HOGAN T1'eas111'e1'. A L L . KAREN LEWIS Ili-SllOl'l'Cl1l . . SALLY LAMOUREE LI'bI'ClI'IGll i'ldvisr11' . . AILEEN GLEASON L MISS FRANCES LARNED PURPOSE: To learn about the teaching profes- sion, and to encourage qualified students to enter the field of teaching. ACTIVITIES: The Future Teachers of America members have had movies, speakers and discus- sions concerning the teaching profession. They have visited state teachers colleges and private colleges. Front Row, Icff to right: Miss F, Larned, A. D'Ambrosio, C. Garri- son, A. Gleason, M. Martino, C. Bell. Second Row: R. Mooney, I. Mower, K. Lewis, S. Lamouree, K. Fuller, P. Hogan, R. Bartlett, A. Beaudoin Eign-For OFFICERS President L ELLERY SONKING Vice-President . . BONNIE ABBOTT Sccrefary-Treasurer e D PAMELA DAVIS Advism' e I . e MR. JOHN STEFANO PURPOSE: To gain an understanding of the other people and nations of the World in which we live. ACTIVITIES: We studied many countries of the world and Wrote to young people in the countries We studied. We kept a scrapbook. B AK 'LQiBRL7'zf-lilfl 131 Frmzf Row, left fo right: J. Mari- no, E. Sonking. C. Messina, R. Sacks, P. Davis, B. Abbot, E. Hell- wigr, Mr. J. Stefano. Second Row: M. L. Wells, S. Hanson, J. Tomas, R. Gippert, C. Knaust, G. McLaugh- lin, N. Celli, C. Carlson, N. Risdal, D. Kaminski. Third Row: K. Wrol- sen, B. Olsen, C. Robinson, B. Coons, J. Peck, W. Arbogast, L. Boettcher, M. Launer, S. Fast, D. Rothrock. Yorker Club OFFICERS President - e I e ..e.e oooeoo . . ooo.... IRENE MARTIN Vice-President ee.eo.eo MARIANNE BOLINDER Secretary-Treasurer o...o.oo LINDA BOETTCHER Program Clmirmen .... MARIANNE BOLINDER APRIL WERNER Admser . ..... oo.... M R. DAVID GOBLE PURPOSE: To become better acquainted with the State of New York. ACTIVITIES: The club members held seasonal parties and took trips to places of interest in- cluding Albany Museum, Hyde Park, and Howe's Cavern. Fronf Row, left fo right: S. Perks, T. Johnson, J. Halpert, S. Warrin- ger, J. Crispino, L. Gardner, M Barca, R. Sparling, Mr. D. Goble Second Roui:'J. Orsulich, C. Lash- er, S. Coons, V. Stay, J. Short, C Hagadorn, B. Thompson, C. Pet- ting'er, A. Werner. Third Row: C Sharrett, M. Bolinder, C. Daley M. Legg, P. Graham, L. Robinson I. Martin, C. Schirmer, J. Maurillo D. Sloboda. Front Row, Icjl fo riglzf: R. Di- Simone, D. Ferraro, B. Benson, R. May, G. Myers, P. DeGeorg'ia, P. Brooks, Mr. R. Moser. Second Huw: M. Fuzo, D. Kaminski, G. Adams, D. Simmons, F. Mauro, G. McKen- ney, J. Goff, B. Thompson. Thirrl Role: D. Slohoda, C. Schirmer, L. Crank. J. LeMaster, M. Jansen, C. Rea, J. Mullaney, T. Seaman, P. Warns. International junior Benjamin Franklin Society No. 87 OFFICERS PI'USl'C1!'Ilf -, CARL REA, JR. V'?.f?l4-1J1'f'SI'dC'7If FRANK MAURO Seczretairy ANNE VAN ETTEN Tl'0!l8l.H'C'l' PATRICIA WARNS I'r0yrnm Clmhnzan .i FRANK MAURO Mcmlwrsllip CIIUIIVIIIFIHV GAIL ADAMS Adviser MR. ROBERT MOSER PURPOSE : To perpetuate the memory and teach- ings of Benjamin Franklin. ACTIVITIES: The club has compiled a scrap- book of sayings and teachings of Benjamin Franklin. unior High Dramatics Club OFFICERS President i JOSEPH HAUN Vice-President JENNIFER VAN TUYL Sec:-etaiyf SUSAN MILLS Treasurer FAY LIEVRE Program Clzairnmn MAUREEN BARCA Adzisei' MISS SALLY TEETSELL PURPOSE: To bring together those students who have a common interest in dramatics and those activities connected with study of English. ACTIVITIES: The club has read and discussed plays, and produced short skits within the meet- ing period. ICl'0IIf How, Ivff fo right: W. Lu- cente, B. Fous, M. Barca, B. Luth- er, G. Uordick, Miss S. Teetsell. SFCOIIKI Ifmr: C. Pettinger, A. VVer- ne1', F. Lievre. R. Schaff. K. Prit- chitt, J. Van Tuyl, S. Mills. Third Row: M. Legg, J. Haun, R. Popo- wicz, B. Lamb, K. Baker, R. Curtis. S. DePaola. Y 1 Front Row, left to riglzf: R. Poca- lyko, C. Sasso, S. Wilson, L. Mino- gue, J. Nordquist, P. Brooks, B. Fous, G. Dordick, Mr. R. Redder. Second Row: F. Lievre, R. May, A. Sharrett, C. Hagadorn, J. Short, D. Van Aken, C. Kellogg, R. Allen, K. Pritchitt. Third Row: J. Green- span, M. Bolinder, P. Quick, J. Mullaney, D. Gambino, R. Diaz, C. Daley, J. Maurillo. Seventh Grade Debate Club OFFICERS I'resrident . . DARLENE VAN AKEN Vice-President . . MARIANNE BOLINDER Secretary-Trreasurer ........... BONNIE FOUS Program. Chairman L PATRICIA QUICK Adviser . . MR. RICHARD REDDER PURPOSE: To help those interested to discuss intelligently their ideas and opinions, and to train these pupils for future debating. ACTIVITIES: We had debates among club mem- bers and held open discussions. We also attended high school debates. Popular Science Club OFFICERS President . .... . A JAMES LEMASTER Vice-President - ...... .... . ..... S UE LEZETTE Secretary A .... .... .....,.. - . BARBARA LAMB Treasurer - ...... ....... . I . . SONDRA DEPAOLA Program Chairman .... RICHARD POCALYKO Adviser I ....,....... MR. HERMAN WILCOX PURPOSE: To explore and experiment with old and new concepts of science through field trips, demonstrations and group project work. ACTIVITIES: The club took many hikes, during which all learned conservation practices. The club took trips to HoWe's Caverns, Museum of Na- tural History, Albany, and the N. Y. S. Science Congress held in Albany. Several activities were carried on at home concerned with photography, electricity, and astronomy. The highlight of the year's activities was the selection of the outstand- ing members of the club to spend an overnight outing, and hike to the summit of Mt. Marcy. - ' V xx fEVn v lt3 ,- ai.. Fronf Row, Ieff fu riyhf: R. Spar- ling, W. Finger, R. Pocalyko, A. Falk, J. Halpert, S. Perks, S. Wil- son, C. Sasso, J. MacNiven, Mr. H. Wilcox. Second Row: S. Warringer, S. Mills, E. Zschemisch, B. Benson, R. Kudlacik, F. Pesce, A. Canoles. R. Pasqua, D. Van Aken, J. Van Tuyl, C. Kellogg, K. Roosa. Third Row: P. Warns. S. De Poala, I. Martin, J. LeMaster, R. Curtis, B. Lamb, K. Baker, P. Dore, P. Mc- Laughlin, L. Robinson, L. Crank, B. Greco. I f-our Row, Icff fn right: Strohsahl, Cousins, Crantck, Wilde. Sasso, Spring, Mr. W Ennuons, Shultis, Robinson, VVrolscn, Kovac, VVOdischeck, Kovac. Svcoizrl How: Vim-- lante, Zindcll, Sasso, Dean. Sasso, Pakancn, Ciarlante, McLaughlin, Rea, Welcome Galielta. Granoto. Third Ifozr: lV1'0lS0ll, Rethier, Matthews, Ross, Offerman, Graham Rea, Ross, Van Voorhis, Goff, Naccarato, lllcliaughlin. l ourfl1 Row: Schaff, Maint-s Yan Gieson, Ciarlantc, Arbogast, Paradise, Notarnicola, Lewis, McKenncy. Band A vital organization in the music department of Saugerties is the Senior Band. For each successive season it has grown until now it represents a major portion of the high school musical talent. Two outstanding events in the band calendar are the Christmas and Spring Concerts. At football games this versatile group accompanied the cheerleaders and entertained the spectators between halves. This year for the first time band members acquired uniforms. lt is expected that in the following year the uniforms will become even more extensive. The use of the uniforms has added considerably to the appearance of the group. The many rehearsals have provided recreation and satisfaction for the members. fi l v 1 Front Row, Icff to right: K. Lewis, A. Patryk, F. Fusick, D. Niven, J. Kelly, B. Kellerhousc. Third Row: Miss M. Brady, Rothrock, C. Welcome, W. Vickery. -Second Row: M. De R. Larsen, D. Haeussler. Angclis, E. Carle, A. Ferraro, K. Mills, J. Strasser, R. Mac String Orchestra Bonded together by a mutual interest in music, the high school orchestra is an ever-growing or- ganization. Among their activities are their an- nual performances in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The members of the orchestra contrib- ute large amounts of time each Week for the necessary rehearsals. Without the orchestra, made possible by their talent and perseverance, the music department at Saugerties would be incom- plete. If'rm1f Row, Irffi to right: Ge1'ard Rea, Michael Goff, Allen Welcome, Vincent Ciarlante, Frank Galietta. Second Row: Swing Band Also connected with the music department is the swing band. Without the efforts of this group there would probably be no after-game and Fri- day night dances. Undoubtedly the members of this organization find their activities interesting and pleasant. Mr. NVinth1'op Emmons, Ellen Ross, Elsie Ross, Roland May- one, Michael Sasso, Anthony Ciarlante. Senior Choir 1 rnnf Row, lvff fo right: VVynne, Lorey, Cahill, Smith, Zindell. Beaudoin, Kellcrhouse, Sandner, Benson, Thompson, Cousins, Garrison, Spada, Miss J. Peterson. Second Row: Schlenker, Wood, Herb, McLaughlin, Benson, Fury, Halpert, Wrolsen, Heiclemann Montano, Stalder. Swart, Spada, Leszko, Sloboda. Third Row: Harris, Hanson, Ward, Haeussler. Aiello, Kane, Snyder, Krom, Lamouree, Quackenbush, Smith, Ross, Ross Y Lewis. Ftlllffll How: Ormandy, Pakanen, Schcffel, Dungey, Cousins, Nlergendahl, Mills, Morse, Shapiro, Thornton, Fellows. Micklc, Gardner, Shapiro. One of the chief musical groups of the school is the Senior Choir. The choir practices three days a week and the majority of the mem- bers also spend additional time in vocal class. This preparation under the direction of Miss Peterson has made the Senior Choir one of the best in Ulster County. Their appearances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts were applauded by everyone. The members of the choir do not limit their musical participation to this organization. They comprise the major part of the cast and chorus of the annual operetta. The girls' sextet and the boys' quartet draw their membership from the choir. Often the excellent training these students have received makes their talents in demand for local benefit shows. The farewell for the seniors in the choir will come at their graduation when they will perform as a group for their class- mates, parents, and friends. 53 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -- Front Ifow, lc-ff fo right: J. Du Robinson, C. VVillian1s, D. Crawford, S. linhoff, D. Spencer, Ilois, li. Doyle, M. Cooke, E. Eschenbach, T. Dunn, B, Craft, V. Roessler, G. DiSin1one, G. Walton. P. Chirola, Miss J. Peterson. Second How: A. Stamp, V. Gtr s G cc C u ' l ' l l b The Girls' Glee Club is composed of music-minded girls in grades nine through twelve. They are earnestly working hard to prepare for the day they may become members of the Senior Choir. Their hard work was evident in the public performances at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Many of the girls enjoyed taking part in the annual operetta presented by the Saugerties High Music Department. GIRLS' SEXTET -f lmff to right: Carol Garrison, Patricia BOYS' QUARTET -- I,cfz' fu rfghf: Terry McLaughlin, Slolmoda, Linda Montano. Karen Lewis, Carol Hanson, Elaine Michael Aiello, Barry Shapiro, Stanley Morse, Miss Janice Selieffel. Director: Miss Janice Peterson, Peterson, director. '5,i x I Eighth Grade Choir The Eighth Grade Choir is one of the Junior High vocal groups. Soon they will get the oppor- tunity to audition for Senior Choir, the largest and most outstanding vocal group of the school system. They gave commendable performances in both the Christmas Concert and the Spring Con- cert. SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR - I ront Row, Ivff fo right: J. Mac Niven, R. Pocalyko, S. Mills, A Werner, E. Zschemisch, M. Barca, J. Halpert, C. Sasso, Mrs. A. Davis Svc-01111 Row: A. France, G. Myers, R. Giannotti, J. Van Tuyl, B Thompson, D. Van Aken, S. Coons V. Stay, C. Kellogg, B. Benson Third Row: S. Winchell. M. Bolin- der, R. Diaz, L. Crank, R. Curtis li. Baker, P. Mc-Laughlin, I. Mari tin, P. Mc-Laughlin, I. Martin, R Ilenninger, J. Greenspan. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR -- I ronf Row, left to right: Over- baugh, Fuzo, Messina, Sacks, Wil- son, Wells, Davis, Abbott, Sonking, Miss J. Peterson. Svmnzrl Row: Welton, Strasser, Gippert, Ilellwig, Mauro. Hanson, Wilber, Quigley, Celli, Tomas, Messina, Brooks. Third How: Kithcart, Decker, Ded- erick, Legg, Knaust, Olsen, Mc- Laughlin, Strohsahl, Long, Swartz, Sasso. Fourth Rove: Fast, Hanson Wrolsen, Robinson, L. Sasso, Peck Boettcher, Mundy, Eckerlein, Lau- ner, Manuel. x v Seventh Grade Choir The Seventh Grade Choir enables the youngsters of the seventh grade to get together to produce enjoyable music for both themselves and their audiences. They will probably be the future mem- bers of the Senior Choir. The group took a suc- cessful part in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. TEH-EI 5f ' 5 - 5 3 5 i X 5 E S 1 Guvsf spmlfvr, James Konstaufy, winx flu' rzpprowzl of flu, nurlicmcv Il'I'f1I his 0IH'IIiHf1 I'l'NIUI'lfS. fvilllfll SfI'fIlI1l prrfsrwlfx Don Wim'- nzilr' with his football r1u'arrI as Dr. Mnrsz' rvnrix flu' nnnlvs. T110 S. H. S. !lf1l1K'fl'S and flzvil I'c1m1'Ii1's grxflzm' in flu' 'ww Mt. .1lfIl'I'0II Sclmol for flu' 1958 AH1 Ivfir' Ilunquvf. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Lcff to right: in V formation: Ar- lene Krom, Denise Rethier, Jill Lezette, Teddi Haley, Moira Alte- vogt, Eileen Cahill, Daryl Har- grcave, Carolyn Halpcrt. Judith Kaminski, Nancy Quackenbush. A wonderful show of spirit by the students, as shown by the many spectator buses to away games and the large crowds at home, helped make cheerleading most enjoyable at Saugerties High this year. With Miss Reime as coach the girls spent long hours practicing, practicing, and practicing. The Varsity and J. V. squads took part in the very suc- cessful pep rally which open- ed the new gym. As well as leading the cheering at all the games, the squads sponsored the school's win- ter formal, the Sno-Ball, and helped put on the annual Athletic Banquet. A thank you to these girls for their work and the color they add to all the games. '. V. CHEERLEADERS i Left u right: Karen Jacobs, Linda Ian- ione, Judith Leszko, Joan Faulk- ,e1', Susan Schi1'me1', Karen Fous, 'amela Hargreave, Donna Doud. Cheerleading l VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 5 T. Murphy fbat-boyb, A. Perpetua, G. Neher, T. Olsen, J. Seither Qbat- boyj. Second Row: E. Riozzi, J. Nolan, D. Mormilc, J. Naccarato, J. Snyder. Third Row: W. Arbo- gast fmanagerj, R. Whitaker, M. Cowley, B. Wolven, B. Freligh, Coach Straub. Vdffllgf Bayeball Teami D C S L Clmmpzbnfbiv in Hn! Try S. H. S., after a token entrance into the Dutch- ess County Scholastic League in football and bas- ketball, staged a brilliant and triumphant dis- play of baseball superiority. The combined ef- forts of Barry Wolven, George Neher, Don Mor- mile, and Mike Cowley provided the pitching and slugging prowess that led Saugerties to champ- ionship in the league. The returning stalwarts along with the ever present dark horses promise to make S. H. S. a prominent team in next sea- son's competition. SCORES S.H.S Kingston S.H.S Red Hook S.H.S Beacon S.H.S Arlington S.H.S Wappingers S.H.S Hudson Falls S.H.S Roosevelt S.H.S Arlington S.H.S Wappingers S.H.S Windham Falls S.H.S Beacon S.H.S. Kingston S.H.S. 5 Roosevelt S.H.S. Onteora If'ronf Row, Ieff to right: L. Doud, E. Connaway, R. Thomas, D. Shee- der, T. Olsen, R. Ricciardi. Top Row: Coach Seither, E. Kriss, R. Mayonc, R. Spencer, B. Freligh, W. Knaust. 1. V. Baseball The year 1958 was a big one for S. H. S. in baseball, with our Varsity dominating league play and Coach Seither Wondering, How can a team produce so many runs on so few hits? The 7 and 3 record compiled by the J.V's. lit a light of hope in the obscure baseball future of S. H. S. We have, in the past, traditionally had squads of Winning and superior ability. The Work of pitch- ers such as Bruce Freligh, Bill Eckhoff, and Ted Olson, supported by the slugging of Roland Mayone, will be a strong foundation from which our future championship teams will spring. SCORES S.H.S. 10 Red Hook 4 S.H.S. 10 Greenville 2 S.H.S. 8 Arlington 7 S.H.S. 4 Arlington 35 S.H.S. 2 Roosevelt 5 S.H.S. 3 Kingston 9 S.H.S. 9 Kingston 1 S.H.S. 2 Hudson 6 S.H.S. 22 Greenville 2 S.H.S. 5 Onteora 4 Ig . 'IQ-va gi.: .mn -v.. . .limi - ' ' ,nx- xv- -,K I ,,wkf,.,:, . 5 , - ff ffifav ' f' - f ' 4 Ml K., im- . in-9 Q 4 ' rf . - ' fi'4fzt,, me H ' B-A X 7 MV, M - X p y' ' A w 15, W I K Q X WH 'lla x ' 722 1 ' A U 1.1. HER' ' Ziff I ri .Wi 2 , I 5 ' wif' 1-A 'M x x N,- O' ' N - . r .4 4 4 'wwf ' ' ,7 ,. Y, Q, 5 ' I -fg1 fQw Q' J mfj?gT,, .A'1 1 ' , ' -f1'T'91 -1+ -f Wmfxlw 1 V 4... ' f gf-ww 1 ,J I ' 41 ' ,- My V ,A A: , i :z.'.E'L: ,if 4 'f Iv ' ' wgwwapw5bz4'5v? 'f ,F in E ary., ,- sff' . ww, ,, . ,sg X , , .,, U, I ,I - 4 , 9 .1 af N'-..4 A- , 4' .' ', F, . ' N 'f ,1lfL.i--Mi WW: V, if 1 H ' 'VH' fir' 5, hz ,M 4 ' , ,f . ,Vr ru ,. M .ww 7 ipn,-'f ,r fIQ'2Vf9'w 5 'MPV V Hn. ,fluff f ggi' ,KL ,-'ft-v?m,,.5-03.-2 ,V ,-4 f-'f blk spmfjg, ti: iqyflwfl Zfllifxgt ., 4. , as V1 ., sq:,...: ',' ' f f. 'wg' . ..,:, - Av' ,, 1 1,-M +M ,,,ez.,6 ww.. n-vw. .wlfhv x Y V I '.' ,fv . C, ' L ' x War , ' 1 ' 1 4 -A 2 Z? .2 '4gv',4 ,,,i. .Z af ufa' f 3' yy? , ' , A-an ,. , 'HU' A vwkgw 5 1 Li' v qv- ky Y' ,- 4, sf , u . ft , Ay., 'Yin f ., 5 '.5 ,'.,gm , . ,,Vf,..5 1,24 .1 . fy wav - wr- .. rf ' , QIYAJGQL, L , nr , ,. 1 wi W-'S-.LAM- '7' .fd'28i0V' 5 W- .QL-A A A .ji Fronf Row, left to right: C. Bratten, C. Cashdollar, R. Talmadge. R. Hogan, C. Pihala, J. Brink, W. Johnson. Second Row: R. Ormandy, H. Vickery, J. Hansen, G. Dungey, P. Cotich, L. Faxon, B. Brattcn, A. Francello. Third Row: Coach Springstead, G. Becker, R. Numssen, B. Shapiro, F. Hornbeck, C. VVinters, D. Legg, Coach Smith. Track Our 1958 track season proved to be a very good one. When all scores were in, Saugerties was victorious in four out of five meets. Team- Wise, all of our men exhibited the stamina and spirit needed to com- pile such a noteworthy record. George Neher and Fred Hornbeck, co- captains, led the team. Lou Faxon emerged as quite a hero of the cinder path. He scored high in the regular meets, took second place in the semi-finals at White Plains, placed fifth in the state meet at West Point, broke the school record by running the mile in 4:36 in the Hudson Valley Re- lays, and tied for first place with Wappingers Falls in the D. C. S. L. meet by running thc half-mile in 2:03. In the Onteora meet Harry Vickery broke the school record in the low hurdles and Bob Wolven broke the school record in the pole vault. ll' '. George slum-s e.u'f1'cn1f' fjfforf in finishing first. Cotulz dcfufs Russm 9 clmm fo l11'SfSflfC Ift ? ff Vickery and Dungcy display precise timing in relay. Fred wins the 440 again. Piloted by Coach Smith and powered by men such as Lou Faxon, Russ Talmadge, Rick Ormandy, John Hansen, and Jerry Aldrich, the S. H. S. Cross Country Team had another successful season. Lou Faxon and Rick Ormandy were the team's co-captains. Prior to the first meet at Peekskill in October, the team members spent many long' and strenuous hours of practice getting in condition for this grueling sport. In their trips to Peekskill they Won two trophies as evidence of thcir ability. S. H. S. can be proud of its cross-country runners. Their. past ac- complishments should help to encourage even more interest in the future in this fast-moving' sport. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Frwnl Row, Iclff fo right: J. Granwehr, VV. Johnson. R. Ormamly, J. Pakancn, G. Aldrich. Ser-ond Row: C. Brattcn, manager, L. Faxon, R. 'l'z1lmadg'c, J. Hansen, R. Ormandy, Coach Smith. is? , . Cross Countr FOOTBALL TEAM -- I ronf Row, Icff fo right: L. Doud fnianagerj, R. Smith, J. Shaffer, VV. Brackett, D. Sheeder. T. Olsen, J. Benison, L. Spada, VV. Vickery, G. Smith finan- agerj. Second lime: Coach Seithcr, R. Scholetzky. A. Hrd- licka, A. Giannotti, W. Lezette, S. Diekhaut, P. Cotich, B. fezwyen' Produced The 1958 edition of the SAWYERS definitely showed that they were ready to play football in the Dutchess County Scholastic League. Although the scores do not indicate that the SAWYERS had a very successful season, one had to see the games to evaluate the team. In many instances if the game had lasted a little bit longer, the SAWYERS would have been victorious. Once again in 1958, as in other years, the main offense used by the SAWYERS was the belly series. This year, however, the SAWYERS put more passing into their game. Senior quart- erback, Don Mormile, proved to be a fine passer, and much yardage was gained on passes to full- back, Bob Whitaker, or to one of the half-backs. Fellows, W. Schirmer, H. Vickery, R. Francello, Coach Straub. Third Huw: D. Mormile. D. Ovcrbagh, D. Nordquist, S. Crank, K. Mills, R. Mayone, P. Wengert, R. Wolven, R. Nums- sen, R. Whitaker. Spmifeel Team The varied attack both on the ground and in the air made the SAWYERS much tougher than in the past. Most of our opponents were impressed by our hard-hitting defensive line. Mormile and Whit- aker, with Paul Wengert, Dan Legg, Harry Vick- ery, Pete Cotich, Bill Lezette, and Roland Mayone, led the SAWYERS' defensive forward wall. The SAWYERS showed also a great improvement in pass defense over last year. Next year the SAWYERS will have much the same team back, since only four lettermen will be lost because of graduation. With the same boys back again, Coach Straub is looking for a D. C. S. L. Football Championship next year. SCORES S.Il.S. 14 Red Hook Z0 S.H.S. O Liberty 0 S.H.S. 43 Port Jervis Clif S.ll.S. 15? Arlington 134 S.H.S. 7 Wappingers S.H.S. G Roosevelt U S.ll.S. 133 Highland 18 Falls 13 S.H.S. 0 Beacon 19 Q . X x N X. 5' 6 Q X -xr ,H I3 f' 5 - wx'+ .K X Wt. Q-.-N ,Q we r ,Q 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row, left to gast, D. Mormile, W. Eckhoff, M. Cowley, B Wolven R. right: R. Francello, W. Lezette, A. Armstrong, R. Myer, R. Whitaker, Coach Smith, W. Johnson. Wolven, G. Dungey, J. Snyder. Second Row: L. Doud, A. Arbo- fawyerf Improve wzlla New Farilzlzkf VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Bud Smith's cagers have come a long way since last year. Last year the SAWYERS won only one league game, but this year they captured third place in the D.C.S.L. League. The SAWYERS were led by the Wolven boys, Barry and Bob, better known as Muggs and Mouse to their teammates. But it took more than two men to gain third place. The clutch rebounding of Bill Eckhoff and Mike Cowley and the fine defensive play of Bob Myer played an important part in the success of the team. The boys not in the starting five also played a part in winning by coming into a game to give the starters a rest when they tired. The SAW- YERS were not supposed to win without the ser- vices of Don Mormile when Don was unable to play due to a football injury. But the SAWYERS were not disheartened, and they showed they could play basketball with the best of their op- position. The prospects for next year are quite promis- ing since only Cowley and Myer will be lost at graduation time. This, plus some promising Jay- vee players, gives Saugerties a chance to be league champs next year. BASKETBALL SCORES 1958 59 S.H.S. 47 Onteora S.H.S. 73 Catskill S.H.S. 57 Wappingers Falls S.H.S. 57 Rondout Valley S.H.S. 56 Arlington S.H.S. 63 Roosevelt S.H.S. 67 Highland S.H.S. 66 Highland S.H.S. 54 Red Hook S.H.S. 60 Wappingers Falls S.H.S. 73 Rondout Valley S.H.S. 62 Arlington S.H.S. 60 Onteora S.H.S. 77 Beacon S.H.S. 42 Catskill S.H.S. 46 Red Hook S.H.S. 61 Roosevelt S.H.S. 60 Beacon S.H.S. 43 Harrison it Sectional game L mlifxj Q: 4 be s' as P v Q -+91 A VX- .W S MM A K N V' i's-1x'Q::QM - V LA - A9 ,ff Q Q 'xii S 9 ,if KA 'X' K N' MW 53 X XV s- is xwkf i S X Q Qc Q' My z 5 4i'Nw'f- .7 5 .5 . 1 5 Rm 1.3 ,Q ag ggi? gk, H ,VI ' ' sg fa Hr m4QQ'iPMivmfg g?Qkf,Wq l ,Q ga H Q k 'Ib G in q L W Z Q K. if , , A v ' M . - 5 r 1- F I J! i 5 1? Nw' 'G ' I Q! I' If if JJ X. f . MM I - ,L , ,M ., M. KW , - m..w.,W, ' ' X7 K, ,,,,hQ,. , H .J-.- AA A Li L..,. l Illl 1: gql U i g X, W MGM -, i K V ' 4 f , A L .. ., 'M - -.,...:, M'wwg., 'WN ' -A .A ' ' gfmj'-L,, ' 5- I n K A Www lvl'sM,,,':4f , ,, n ' 2, ., b b . f,,.NL,, , -- M- V, t W,,,.f WWA ww ww... M, ' by 1 V ,WWQQ JN ' 21 f S 1 v WM , ,, ' Mmm, 3, Mwwmm ma' mlm, 7-1 , H fs? .. M 'WN ' ' , 'M'W'ffWm,, ' ' 112wi513f7551'HiH-1smeg.fQmm.,-V.. ...W -- - L N' 1'-M Q V 1 1 JAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM f F1-auf Row, left to J. Marshall, S. Crank. R. Benjamin, R. Peck VN Knau t S right: R. lVIcCaig, A. Jacobs, W. Schirmer, J. Nolan, A. Dickhaut, J. Smith fmanagerl. Hrdlicka, D. Sheeder, T. Olsen. Second Row: Coach Seither, , . f V5 Have Gulfldfldlflg Season J. V. BASKETBALL J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES 1958 1959 This year the J. V. basketball team had a suc- S.H.S. Onteora cessful season under the supervision of Coach S.H.S. Catskill Seither. The group of young, inexperienced play- S.H.S. Wappingers Falls ers spent hours practicing the plays and patterns S.H.S. Rondout Valley until they had learned to work as a unit. They S.H.S. Arlington spent as many hard hours practicing as did the S.H.S Roosevelt Varsity teamg the caliber of ball they played S.H.S Highland proved it. S.H.S Highland Good prospects for future Varsitv teams and S.H.S Red Hook possible D. C. S. L. champiorshius included John S.H.S Wappingers Falls Nolan and Al Hrdlicka, high scorers. Defensive S.H.S Rondout Valley prospects are sophomores Tcddv Olsen. Dave S.H.S Arlington Sheeder, and Bob Francello. These and other S.H.S Onteora spirited players made the J. V. games thrilling S.H.S Beacon to watch. S.H.S. Catskill The coach and players deserve congratulations S.H.S. Red Hook for a noteworthy season. S.H.S. Roosevelt S.H.S Beacon 4 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - If'ront Row, Icff fo right: J. Granwchr, M. Fury, W. Brackett, C. Hourguignon. I.. Spada, J. Curley. Swmul Row: B. Van Voorhis, J. Pak- ancn, K. Mills, B. Mundy. B. Fellows. Foach Straub. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This is the first year we have had a freshman basketball program, and it has proved highly successful. The team is made up of boys who are not quite advanced enough to make the Jayvee squad. While on the freshman team, boys can get valuable experience that they Wouldn't get on the more advanced Jayvee team. With the experi- ence gained this year, they should be able to move up next year and make up the nucleus of a fine Junior Varsity squad. Coach Straub is hoping to build up the stock of basketball talent with the freshman program. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High basketball program is under the direction of Coach Straub. This program gives the boys a chance to learn the fundamentals they must have if they want to make the Varsity some year. The Junior High teams play a regular schedule of games both at home and away, and the boys get the feeling of playing together as a team and learn good sportsmanship. This is a valuable part of our basketball program at school. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALI. TEAM I ronl Now: loft In right: J. Frcligh, B. Welton, E. Kovac, J. Wilde, W. Wootton, II. Kaniinski, C. Welcome, J. Marino. Sccoml Huw: IC. Strohsahl. D. Rothrock, M. Launcr, M. llodig, R. Marelli. R. Brinlz, J. Smith, Coach Straub. tn.l i .. - Ss'3k' ? -.GQEKT-Y' i Ki 'lf IYNXHII lKllLIl5H7.'i42Z' llllli HHH- - 1 W 'Hff H f SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE 'O FOOTBALL TEAMS In the fall of 1958, Coach Smith heaclecl the training of the seventh and eighth grade SAW- YER football prospects. From the ranks of these young knights will come the future SAWYICII greats. It was the task of Coach Smith to rlrill the young griclrlers thoroughly in the fundament- als of football ancl to condition them for the harcl knocks of the game. He also had the task of in- stilling a fighting spirit in his hoys, since spirit is an all-important factor in winning foothall games. The fruits of Coach Smith's work will he recognizecl in the future when his players take the fielcl as varsity participants. -1 '11i -37 ,ff f I .. .gg Q , f ' ,gx .,.' . 'Q' is V6 W ' I ff '2 -f f yY'ffI!!L1. if - , - 'if' lk 4r.'m,4: wk -, .. Q 4 A Tay ,,,, M 1321 ,W k 1'-x . ', kb!! .4 . JAH' M it-'IQ 3, , fx ,4,'FF f '-P' W. k S. J Nw k k k 41. ' ,..., sy iff HMM,-,,,, A K 1. w h, ggwfgf X W X N XXX .- 4 ,f I 'ini 'df,f f K - , if ,Af X I T E3 fit is aww. X 0 Q1 - ., KV. , .X .fflgfjbv .' .Y R' ,, I W gibnn 1. , ' 3,5527 f w PERSONNEI , Q . 'X ' WffW rf! ' A I al f 1 1 i ,ff 1 ,. um.--' Q iii-im-115 GRANT D. MORSE, A Ph.D. D SHjjl?l'27'Zl'l'71d61Zf of Schools 1 I 'lu ITP si A. FRANCES LARNED - Syracuse University, l-LA., New York Uni- versity, M.A., Graduate Work, New York University, State Teachers Col- lege. Albany, D1.1'i'fffllI' of Gzcidancc. JEANNETTE SPRING - Kingston Hospital School of Nursing, R.N., State Teachers College, Oneonta, Rus- sell Sage College, .Vursc and Affcnd- ann' Supervisor. LAWRENCE M. CAHILL H State Teachers College, Oswego, State Teachers College, Cortland, Graduate Work, New York University, Vice- I'r1'n1'1'paI. DAVID S. CUNNINGHAM - Ohio Northern University, B.A., Graduate Work, Ohio State, State Teachers Col- lege, Albany, State Teachers College, New Paltz, PI'1.7I01'jIUI. KENNETH LANE - Cornell Uni- versity, B.S., State College for Teach- ers, Albany, M.S., Guidmzcc C'o1n1sf'- lor. LEON W. McLAUGHLIN f State Teachers College, Oswego, B.S., Grad- uate Work, New York University, ln- sfrucfor in Driver Erlucufion. 71 DOROTHY E. LOWE - State Teach- ers College, Cortland, State Teachers College, Buffalo, State Teachers Col- lege, Albany, B.S. in Education, lS.S. in Library Science, I,iIn'a1-inn. N. LEONA HOGAN -- Mount Hol- yoke College, B.A., New York Uni- versity, M.A., Henri of l'Vlnflwmr1f'ics I71'1N11'flIH'llf. LYNNICTTE l+'LEWELl,lNG - Uni- versity of Maine, B.A.. M.A.g l'I1'r1r1 ef English Ilvpnrtmwfi. .IUIJITH PLIMLEY - New York State College for Teachers at Albany, l!.A.g lnstrm'frr'ss Ill Spanish and Hnglislz. J EANNE MERRITT - State College for Teachers at Albany, A.B.g 121- sfrlfc-frvxs in fllafhemafics. AGNES A. SHEFF - Wheaton Col- lege, B.A.g Columbia University, M.A. Graduate Work, University of Hart- fordg Insfrzlcfress in Efiglislz. LLOYD M. LOOP W New York State College for Teachers, Albany, A.B., M.A.g lnsfrucfor in English and Latin. M. ELINOR LENTE w- Middlebury College, B.A., M.A.g Head of Lan- guage Department. 72 l l 3 X iifflll ', 5 . VVILLIAM B. ROSS - Tufts Univer- sity, B.A., M.A.g Graduate NVork, Boston University, Iizstrzfcfm- in Eng- lislz. HERTHA CARPENTER Y- Boston University, A.B.g Graduate work, Boston University, 1lISfl'Ill7fI'I'SS in English, PAUL J. VVHITING - Ricker Col- lege, KA.: University of Maine, M.E.g Insfrifelor in Social Sfurlies, RALPH ll. NOIIINE --f Harvard University, Boston University B.S.g Graduate Work, Clark University, lrlsfriiefm' in Coniniercv and Serial Sfuclirs. MALCOLM A. BUMP - Syracuse University, ILA., lVI.A., Head of So- riul Studies Dcpn rfnzeu f. BETTY D. LARSEN f Syracuse University, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Albany, M.A.g Inslrucfress in Social Sfudies. MARY E. XVINNIE - State Teachers College, Albany, B.S.g Graduate Work, State Teachers College, New Paltzg IllSlI'llCfl'f'SS lll fl0lllHll'l'C1'. ANN M, DAVIS g Westminster Choir College, B.M.g Iusfrlfefrcss in Vocal Music. 73 MARIAN T. HEERMANCE -ff State Teachers College, Plattsburgh, Crad- uate Work, State Teachers College, Albany, lleurl of f'1m1n1e1'r'f' llepnrf- 1111-nl. JOHN O. VVHLTON -- Brooklyn Col- lege. A.l3.g City College of New York, lVl.l3.A., Graduate Work. University of Maine, Columhia University Teachers College, lnsfrilcfm' in Coninieree mul llIr1ll1emnf1'es. .IANICE R. PETERSON 7 Boston University, B.lVI.g Graduate VVork. Rhode Island College of Education: Henri of Music Dcpartnzcnf. ROBERT T. EMERY --- Syracuse University, B.A., M.S.g Hcud of Sci- rnrc Ilcpurtmcnt. MILDRED BRADY - State College, Fredonia, B.S., lVI.S.g Instructrcss of Vocal f111dStri11g Music. WINTHROP G. EMMONS - East- man School of Music, Ithaca College, B.S.g Instructor 'in Instrumental Music. H. GRAHAM BARKHUFF - Buf- falo State Teachers College, B.S.g Albany State Teachers College, M.S.g Graduate Work, Albany State Teach- ers College, Instructor in Industrial Arts. ROY OHNO - University of Ver- mont, B.A.g Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Vermontg Instructor in Science. 74 CHARLES A. SCHUMACHER -- University of Buffalo, State Teachers College, Buffalo, B.S.g Graduate WVork, State Teachers College, Os- wegog Instructor in Induxtrilzl Arts. DAVID G. JONES -- Cornell Univer- sity, B.A., NLE., Instructor in Science. WILLIAM F. STRAUB g Niz1g'a1'a llniversity. Ithaca College, BS.: State Teaeliers College, Albany, M.S.g Head of 1'hyxir'a1 12IlI1lf'l1fI0II Ilvpfzrfnzffilf. LOIS FISH -- Syracuse University, Ii.S.g Me1'1'ilI-Pzxlmer School, Detroit: Grzuluute Work. Syracuse University: lI1Sfl'IlC'fl'l'S8 in Hunzenzrzlfing. JOHN P. SMITH g Ithaca College, I3.S.g Graduate Work, Ithaca College: Insf1'11f'fm' in I'l1ysiz'r1I E'd1u'afioH. VIRGINIA A. REIME 3 Syracuse University, B.A.g 1nsf1'1wfrc'ss in Plzysical EdIll'0f1'!IIl. FRED S. SEITHER i Ithaca Col- lege, B.S., IVI.S.g lnsfruzrim' in Pllysi- 1-al EIIIIICIIIIOII. NANCY SCAMMON - University of New Hanipshire, B.S.g Instrzfcfrvss in Honzvnlrrlring. sa' swf 75 4 . . I . EUGENE R, A. LA PLANTE sf Boston Conservatory of Music, Uni- versity of New Hampshire, B. A.g Head of Arf lJI'jllIl'fNIl'Nf. DALE LA PLANTE --- Rhode Island School of Design, Ii.S.g Instrnc-frvss in AVI. FRANKYLN ESTES ffff Maine Mari- time Academy, ILS.: Graduate VVork, State Teachers College, New Paltz: Efyllih Grade I.r'advr, 1llSfl'lll'f0l' in Social Sfndies. RUISERT MUSER -f-f State Teachers College, New Paltz, BS., M.S.g Sezwnflz Grade In'ruIm', lnsfrnvfor in Scvcnflz Grade English. DAVID J. GOISLE W- State Teachers College, Oneonta, B.S., lVl.S.g Insfrzfc- for in Seventh Grade Social Sfndics. , as iii RUTH SWICKEY - University of Pittsburgh, A.B.g Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Graduate Work, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York Unive1'sity, Harvard, Boston University, Univers- ity of Cincinnati, Insfrncfress in Eighth Grade English. JOHN E. STEFANO - State Teachers College, Albany, B.A., Grad- uate Work, State Teachers College, Albany, Insflncfor in Eighth Grade JlafI1c'1nafif's. SALLY TEETSELL -- State Teach- ers, Albany, B.A.g Insfrnctress in Svvenflz Grade English. ,As Y . Sei. JAMES J. TOOLAN - New York University, B.A., Graduate Work, State Teachers College, New Paltz, Ilzxfrzlcfur in Eighth Grade English and Science. RICHARD REDDER - Hartwick College. B.A., New York University, lVl.A.g Insfrlmfnr in Seventh Grade illafhemafics and Science. HERMAN WILCOX - State Teach- ers College, Cortland, B.S.g Graduate VVork, State Teachers College, New Paltzg Insfrucfor in Seuenfl1 Grade' Science. l SENIOR CLASS It was September, 1958, and in that month almost one hundred young people of Saugerties realized a long-awaited dream. They were seniors at last. Their first action as a body was to elect officers and a capable group those leaders were. Next came the thrill of choosing graduation an- nouncements - the first with the picture of the new school - and cards. Social activities began with the highly successful record hop . This dance was very well attended and its proceeds made the wearing of caps and gowns seem a bit more probable. Suddenlv, it was January and mid- terms were just around the page of the calendar. After tests, canfe the realization that only five SENIOR CLASS 0Fk+'it'IfjKS g ri-our mar. Ifirr m rzgnrz Michael Aiello, fll'flNlH'l'l',' William Clements, l'lil'll-,IP't'8I'f1l Ilf,' Francis Florio, jlll'Sf!?l'Hf,' Miss N. Leona Hogan, adviser. Svmzzfl lfuzrz Susan liarris, sw'rr'f11ry.' Linda Armstrong, w'1'1'r'ff1ry. months were left before commencement. The cry of, Please may I have one of your pictures? be- came even louder and more frequent as members of the class of 1959 passed each other in the halls. Looking ahead to spring, the group chose the date for the Senior Ball as May 9 and began eagerly making plans. This first graduating class from Saugerties' new Junior-Senior High School has been proud of its honor. When they entered high school in 1955, the thought of a new school and even that of graduation seemed but daydreams. The mem- bers of the class have stored away four years of nfemories. Memories have been made of football games, concerts, plays, picnics, basketball games, dances, and just plain going to school . These will not be forgotten soon but will remain long in their minds as souvenirs of Saugerties High and its Blue and White Sawyers . .QIISIIII Sfuplva, rnIvrIir'fo1'in11,' liilcrwf l'ul1fll, saluluffwfrlal. I.OUIS ABRAMS PARENT: Mrs. Pr1uICo11stan Tennis Club 13,41. MICHAEL R. AIELLO PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aiello Aide-de-Camp 11,21, Secretary 1113 Secretarial Club 141Q Homeroom Officer 11,253,413 Class Treasurer 11,2,3,41Q Ulster County Music Festival 1313 Choral Clinic 13,413 Choir 11,233,413 Boys' Quartet 13,413 Ulsterctte Typist 141. STEVEN P. HOHNER Steve PA RENTS: .Wiz and Mrs. IVaIfer Rorner Res Pubiica Romana 11,253,413 Debate 11,2,3,41Q Boys' Hi-Y 1252.413 Science Club 1113 National Forensic League 11,2,2l,41 3 National Honor Society 141. JOY IX. ISRAVKETT PARENT: Mrs. Ruth 1fI'!ll',u't'ff Sub Deb 111, President 1113 Sigma 135,413 Library Club 12,313 Treasurer 12313 Library Assistant 1413 Homemak- ing Club 141. MOIRA ROSE ALTEVOGT Mui PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. C11rIAIfcvogf Sub Deb 111, Program Chairman 1113 Tennis Club 11,213 Debate 11,213 Sigma 123,413 Athletic Council 13,41, Vice- President 131: Homeroom Officer 1313 Secondary Choir 1113 SAWYER Art Staff 131, Editor 1413 Varsity Cheer Leading 13,41. LINDA MARY ARMSTRONG Lynn PA RENTS: Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong C. Fred Johnson .Ir. High 1113 Masque 1213 Commerce Club 141, Treasurer 1413 Homeroom Officer 1313 Senior Class Corresponding Secretary3 Ulsterette Typist 1413 Esopus Council 141 3 National Honor Society 141. JOSEPH G. BRAITLING ,loc PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Charles liraifling Science Club 1112 Research Club 13,413 Assembly Usher 111- MARCARET E. BRENNING Maggie, Illonrlic PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilrffnning Mu Alpha 11,21Q Homemaking Club 1331, President 12313 Masque 13,413 Commerce Club 141, Program Chairman 1413 Softball 1215 Ulsterette Typist 141. DOLORES MAE BROOKS Dom PA IfE'.YTS: .1li'. and Jlrs. Alfred Ilroolfs Sub 111-b 1115 Mu Alpha 11,21, Pl'0g'l'21l11 Chairman 1215 Girls' Volleyball 1215 Girls' Basketball 1215 Secondary 1'hoir 1115 Opvretta 1115 Nurse's Messenger 12,315 Grade Librarian 121. HARRY HIYRNI-l'l l' Ilwzr 151 REA TS: .1Ir. 112111 .1!1's. Lvzrfis F. 1:I1I'IIf'ff lnrlustrial Arts Club 12,f31. 14All1!ARA .XNN 1'AllNEY liurb . ilIx'E.Y7'S: .ll1'. and Jlrs. l'inc1'11f f1Cll'IIl'.Il llomvmaking' 1'lub 12315 Masque 1415 Basketball 1315 Volleyball 1311. ANTHONY Y. CIARLANTE I'A RIJXTS: .1lr. 111111 Mrs. l'im'z'nf 1l1'1lI'11llI1l' RUSQ2ll'f'll Club 133,-11: Industrial Arts Club 123.415 Swing Iiaml 11,252,415 Senior Hand 11,2,3,41. EILEEN FLORENCE CAHILL l'AI?E'.'X'TS: Mr. and fllrs. Ln 1l'l'l'1l1'1' JI. l'r1l1ill Sigma 11,2,3,-115 Res Publica Romana 1l.2,3i,41, Aeclile 1415 Fleur-cle-Lis 123,415 Debate 11,253,415 Athletic Council 13,4-5 Choir 12,!!,415 Senior llancl 11,215 SAWYER Liter- ary Editor 1415 Ass't. Literary Editor 15115 .1. V. Chem-r Leading 11,215 Varsity Cheer Leading 135,41, Co-Captain 13,415 National Forensic League 11,253,415 Outstanding Speaker of House Award 15315 Empire Girls' State 15515 National Honor Society 13.41. PAUL CARLSON PA IfI'I.'YI'S: .1113 and .l!1's. lw11'1'::1'lsm1 WILLIAM Il. CLEMENTS fW11l1I I.C1' I'ARE'.Y7': Jlr. i1'lrm1'1'1'f' L. 1'lr'111r'nfs Res Publica Romana 11,2315 Flour-de-Lis 12,2315 Science Club 1115 Rf-search Club 123,415 J, V. Basketball 1215 Tennis Tournament 12,31, Tournament VVinncr 121 5 llome- room Officer 13315 Class President 12,2815 Class Vice- Prcsiflent 1415 Swing' Hand 12315 SAWYER lic-ncfit Sales- man 1215 SAVVYER Jokes' Editor 1415 Esopus Council 11,2,Z21: Fe,-ntral Hudson Scholarship Course 13315 National Honor Society 13l,41. DIANNE ELIZAIIETH CLOSI PA PENTS: .ll1'. an1I.1I1's. l'1'11'1' 1'losi Mu Alpha 11,215 Library Club 13115 Masque 1i3,41, Presi- clent 1115 Secondary Choir 1115 Operetta 1115 llr. Morse's lVIessengf0r 1215 Nurse's Messenger 1215 Mr. Cahill's Messenger 141. ALFRED WILLIAM COMITO Alfie 111711 I-.'I7IANS: Mr. 11ndMrs. Frriizlc K1'11111li1 Science Club 1155 English Club 1155 Track 1155 Tennis Tournament 11,255 Cross Country 1255 Operetta 125. JAXMICS A. CUUSINS Jim 1'AI3Iz'N'1'S: fllr. and .lIrs,I5'1'i11g 1'1J11s1'11s Library Club 12555 Industrial Arts Club 125. President 1255 Boys' Hi-Y 13,115 5 J. V. Basketball 11,255 Choir 12,355 Operetta 1253,-155 Choral Clinic 12555 Boys' Quartet 1355 Ulster County Music Festival 1355 Library Assistant 145. BARBARA ANN ERCEG I3oi151i1', Harb 1'AIi'ENTS: Mr. 111111 Mrs. Louis Erccg, Sr. Commerce Club 145: Library Club 12,355 Library Assist- ant 145: Masque 145, Program Committee 1455 Ulsterette Typist 145. LEWIS HENISON FAXON Speer! PA RFINTS: illr. and Mrs. H111'ry.l. Smith Webster Iligh School 115, Amos Alonzo Stagg: High School, Stockton, California 1255 Athletic Council 13,455 r11l'1lf'li 123.45 5 Cross Country 145, Captain 145. W. MICHAEL CONVLEY Jlilfv PARENTS: flflr. 111111 Mrs. W1'lIi11m JI. f'UIl'I1'jl Wappingers Central School 1155 Boys' Hi-Y 13,455 Ath- letic Council 13.455 Varsity Football 13355 J. V. Basketball 125, Co-Captain 1255 Varsity Basketball 123,455 Varsity Baseball 123,455 Senior Band 125. HEIN7 W. ICNGPII, Heinz 57 PA RENTS: .1111 !1lIl1,'ll1'H. l r1111lfEng1'I Research Club 1455 Intramural Volleyball 13555 Esopus Council 145. BARRY FELLOWS PARENT: Jlrs. Viola f l'l11ll1'S J. V. Baseball 125 5 J. V. Basketball 1l,25. MARY JEANNE FERRARO J1'1IIll'l PAHEHYTS: lllr. 115111 Mrs. Louis f 1'l'l'1ll'0 Masque 125, Treasurer 1255 Library Club 1355, Librarian 15555 Commerce Club 145, Vice-President 1455 Secondary Choir 1155 Ulsterette Typist 1455 Dr. Morsc-'s 151658011231 1535 5 Nurse's Messenger 145. :Q MYRTLE NAOMI FINCH PA RENTS: fllr. and fllrs. lI'1'1Iir11n P. I inc'l1 Masque 12,23,43. MARLENE FINGER Mar l'AlfHNTS: .ll1'. l1IlIf.lII'S. Fosfcw' IV. Finger Ilonieniaking' Club 1333 3 Mu Alpha 143 3 Seconda1'y Choir 1l,333. FRANCIS P. FLORIO Ifutcli 1'.4RIfI.Y7'S: .lIr. and .lIrs. I rnnlf Florin Freslunan English Club 1133 Novice Debate 113, Presi- dent 1133 Debate 1233 National Forensic League 11,233 Fleur-de-Lis 12,23,-13, Treasurer 1333, President 1433 Boys' Ili-Y 12,23,433 Research Club 123,433 J. V. Baseball 11,233 Varsity l3aseball 143: Athletic Council 13333 Homeroom President 12,33,433 Class Vice-President 12,2333 Class Presi- dent 1433 Assembly Usher 1133 Esopus Council 1Z3,43, Treasurer 1233, Vice-President 1433 Boys' State 1333. DONNAMARIE FRANTZ l'A IfE.Y'l'S: .ll3'. mul Jlrs. Roscoe I rnHfz Sub Deb 11,233 Res Publica Romana 12,23,433 Masque 123.43. Secretary 1333, Sec.-Treas. 1433 HOI11Q1'00lll Officer 1433 Secondary Choir 1133 Dr. lVIorse's Messenger 12,3333 Mr. Cunning'hani's Messenger 133,43 3 National Honor Society 143- is MAXINE FINGER Mum I'AIfE.'X'TS: fllr. rrn1l.lIrs. Foster IV. Fiirgez' Ilomemakingf Club 13333 Mu Alpha 1432 Secondary Choir 11,I33. .IUDITH HOWARD FLEWELLING -llffl!! 124 RENT: Jlrs. l1!fllHl'ffl' I l1'u'elIiny Sigma 11,213,433 Res Publica Romana 11,2,33,433 Fleur-de- Lis 123,433 Tennis Club 1133 Freshman English Club 1133 Choir 11,2533 3 Operetta 1l,2,:i,-43 3 Editor of Ulsterette 1433 Clubs' Editor of SAWYER 133,433 French I Prize3 Na- tional Honor Society 1f3,43 3 Esopus Council 11.233, CAROL JOAN GAHRISON 1'AIi'Ei'3.'TS: .l7r. ond Mrs. Hniwrrfl1iu3'r1'sn31 Res Publica Romana 11,2,33,433 Fleur-de-Lis 12,23,43, Treas- urer 1433 Future Teachers of America 11,433 Mu Alpha 1133 Library Club 12,333, Secretary 13333 Library Assistant 1413: Sigma 1433 Tennis Club 113,433 Ilomerooni Officer 12,433 Volleyball 1231 Choir 11,2,23,43, President 143: Choral Clinic 133,433 Ulster County Music Festival 12,3333 Girls' Sextette 133,433 Substitute, Girls' Se:-:tettc 1233 Ope- retta 11.2,I3,433 Ass't. Literary Editor for SAWYER 1433 National Honor Society 133,43. AILEEN C. G. GLEASON IUIIBENTSZ Jlr. rn1fI.lI3's. TlI1HlIIlNf:l1'1lSlPH Sub lleb 1133 Future Teachers of America 1l,2,I3,43, llis- torian 1233, Vice-President 1433 Iles Publiea Romana 12323, 433 Spanish Club 1433 Tennis Club 1233 National llonor Society 143. .IANH F. GRANWFIHR 1,vv-1 fu I,-1 LEX 7.8: ,ll1'. IlIlfl.1l1'S..l01I1l H . 1n'11n14'1'l11' Sub Deb 1113 Sigma 12,3l,41, Secretary 141: Fleur-de-l.is 151,41 3 Res Publiea Romana 12,3141 3 Homeroom Officer 12,41. 'l'llEf1 1'HRlS'l'lNlHl HALEY Tcrlrli l'Al3Iu'.N 1'S: Mr. and Jlrs. IC. Hnrlr' Haley Westbrook Junior High, VVestbrook, Maine 1113 Future Teaehers of America 121, Vice-President 1213 Library As- sistant 1213 Debate 1213 National Forensic League 1213 Fleur-de-liis 121,413 Science Club 1213 Sigma 123,41. Treas- urer 1413 Athletic Council 13,413 SAWYFIR Advertising Staff 131, SAWYER Snapshot Editor 1413 Varsity Cheer lieading' 13,41. SUSAN PII.,-XINE llARRlS Sm' l'A Ifla',N'TS: Jlr. and Jlrs. .lnlin L. HfI1'l'J.S Hudson High 111 Z Sigma 13!,41, President 1413 Athletic Council 131 3 Honieroom Officer 133.41 3 Class Secretary 141 3 Choir 111,41 3 Secondary Choir 12513 Varsity Cheer lieadingr 1.5,41. Ml1'lIAl'll. l1. HINCHEY Mike I'.f1Ii'I1'.N'7'S: Jlr. find .llrs. .LlIll11'll'l' H1'n1'l1r'y Seienee Club 1-113 lloys' Hi-Y 1-113 .l. V. Football 1113 lntrainural Volleyball 1211. RONALD HANSEN Run l'A RE.VT.S: Mr. and Mrs. August llunsen Industrial Arts Club 121, Vice-President 1213 Intramural Volleyball 1311. DARYL ANNE HARCREAVE Ilwe 1'AlIE.YTS: .l1r.n11d.Urs..I. Hnrolrl IV. fl1l1'g1'l'1IIl1' III Res Puhlica Romana 11.23,-113 Fleur-de-l.is 123,413 Ten- nis Club 11,253,413 Debate 124,413 National Forensic League 13,413 Sub Deb 111: Freshman English Club 1113 Ath- letic Council 131,413 SAWYER Advertising' Staff 12,313 SAVVYER Snapshot Editor 141, Varsity Cheer Leading 13,413 Girls' t'onnnunity Club Prize 1313 National Honor Society 141. PATRICIA MARIE HOGAN 1'nf PA IQFLYTS: .1112 and Mrs. Daniel Ilvgmi Sub Deb 1113 Future Teachers of America 1l,2,3,41, Presi- dent 121, Historian 1231, Secretary 1413 Library Club 12, 321 3 l.ibrary Assistant 1413 Tennis Club 1413 Baseball 111 3 Secondary Choir 121. .IOYCIC F. HOl1Il1ll'lLll l'1'11nul I'.1l?Iu'X7'S: Jlr. and Mrs. .'W!'I'Il'f1l Hummel! Mu -Xlpha 1113 Masque 12,413 Homeinaking Club 1313 llaseball 11,2,2l13 Volleyball 11,2313 Basketball 11,2313 Secondary Choir 111g Operetta 1113 Dr. lVlorse's Mes- senger 1341. I I ' if-N 3 E, .IUl3ITlI Tlll'lRESA KAMINSKI .Indy l'A RHXTS: Jlr. 111111 Jlrs. Joh 11 lXYflHl11IS1n'I. Sub Deb 1133 Library Club 11,231 Fleur-de-Lis 13,433 Slfllllll 11,2,Ii,-13. Seeretary 1333, Vice-President 1433 Ath- letic Council 131,433 Basketball 12,333 Volleyball 11,2333 Baseball 11,233 Tennis Club 1233 Honieroom Officer 133: Esopus Council 1313: Christmas Speaker 1333 J. V. Cheer Leading: 11,233 Varsity Cheer Leading 13,43, Co-Captain ffi,-132 SAWYER Salesman 123. ANDREA l,lTClLLlC KERBERT PA IfH.N'TS: Jlr. and Jlrs. George .l. 1x'cl'b01'i St. l'atriek's Acamlemny 11,233 Sigma 1433 Athletic Council 133- SALLY ANN LAlX10URl1l1'I PA REXTS: Jlr. and Jlrx. H1'11ryA. I,11Hl1JIlV1'1' Res Pnblica Romana 12,fi,431 Mu Alpha 1IS,43, Vice-Presi- dent 11132 Future Teachers of America 12.3i,43, Secretary 1253, llistorian 12,433 Tennis Club 1433 Choir 12,33,43, Acconipanist3 Secondary Choir 11 3 3 Operetta 11,2,43 3 Engrlisli ll Prize. l3ANll'lli MARVIN LEGG Ilnnny l'.-1l.'E.X'TS: gllr. and Jlrs. Harold Legg Science Club 1131 Industrial Arts Club 12,333 Athletic Council 13,433 Varsity Football, Manager 1131 J. V. Foot- ball 123 3 Varsity Football 131,43 3 Track 12,I!,43. . ,gi SS 5 .J 5 . SUSANNFI MARIE KRAUS Sur 1'!l IYPFVTS: Jlr. m1d.ll3'x. 110771111 H. lx'rrms Mu Alpha 11,232 Masque 1432 Commerce Club 1431 Ulsterette Typist 143. PAUL KRUSIIER, JR. llurl I'.L1HE.N'TS: Mr. 11H11.l1l'8. Przul H. Krusln'r Kingston High 11,2333 Varsity Football 133: Varsity Baseball 143. KAREN EDITH LEWIS PA lfE.N I'S: Jlr. and fllrx. l',1IIl'l'1lf H. I1l'N'I-S Sub Deb 1133 Future Teachers of America 11.43, Treas- urer 1433 Orchestra 11,253,433 Hand 13,431 Choir 12,ii,43Q Girls' Sextette 1433 lllster County Music Festival 133: Operetta 143. ROBERT LINDEN Rub PA IEENTS: Mr. 11 nd Mrs. ll'u,ltcr' Ifinficn Res Pnl-lica Romana 13,431 J. V. Baseball, Manager 1133 J. V. Basketball, Manager 113. 1 1 1 ANNELIESE SIEGRID MARTIN PA IKENTS: Mr. 117ld1lflI'S. El'7ISf Mrzrfin Sub lleb 115, Treasurer 115g Homemaking Club 135, Vice- President 1355: Masque 1453 Volleyball 11,2,35, Captain 11,2353 Baseball 11,2,Il5, Captain 11,2,3JQ Basketball 11,2, 335, Captain 12,35 3 Honor Prize, Kitchen Contest 135 . ROBERT MCCONEKEY Bert PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mclfoirelfcy Varsity Football 11,2.35. WILLIAM E. MORGAN Moose PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. William ilI01'gf1lI Minor Sports Tournament 115. DONALD A. MORMILE PA HENTS: gWr. and Mrs. A11fl1o11y rllornzilc Res Publica Romana 11,2,3,45, Consul 13,453 Boys' Hi- Y 1253 Varsity Football 11,2.3,45, Captain 1453 J. V. Basketball 1153 Varsity Basketball 12.3,45, Captain 1353 Varsity Baseball 11,252,453 Minor Sports Tournament 1253 Athletic Council 13,453 Homeroom Officer 12,453 Class Secretary 1153 SAWYER Sports Editor 13,453 Esopus Council 145, President 1453 Science Prize 1153 National Honor Society 153345. AGNES MARY MICHAELS Sis PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. lVnII11ce .li'T1'l'lIl1l'IS Homemaking' Club 13353 Masque 1453 Basketball fill: Vol- leyball 13353 Baseball 1353 Homeroom Officer 1253 Sec- ondary Choir 1153 Esopus Council 1253 Nurse's Messenger 125. LINDA MARY MONTANO I1!jilN0 PARENTS: .lI1'. a11dM1's. Henry J. 1111011111110 Res Publica Romana 11,2,3,45, Scriba 13,453 Sigma 11,2, 33,453 Homeroom Officer 13,453 Class Secretary 13353 Choir 13,453 Girls' Sextette 153,453 Operetta 12,3353 Secondary Choir 1253 Ulster County Music Festival 13353 Ass't. Ad- vertising' Manager, SAWYER 145, Esopus Council 11,25. STANLEY C. MORSE flllllllllfl' PARENTS: Dr. and Mrs. Grunt II. ,llorse Boys' Hi-Y 12,3,45, Program Chairman 1353 Res Publica Romana 12.35, Forensic Forum 11,2,453 National Forensic League 11,2,453 J. V. Basketball 1133? Tennis Club 11,2. 3,453 Intra-School Tennis 13,453 llomeroom Officer 1453 Choir fl,2,3,4lQ Operetta 11,2,I3,453 Boys' Quartet 11,23 3,453 Ulster County Music Festival 11,2353 Choral Clinic 11,2,3,453 SAVVYER Magazine Salesman 1l,2.45, Award 115 3 New Paltz Summer Science Institute 1335. IRENE MARY MOWER PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1'. .lWOIl'C'1' Res Publica Romana 13,453 Future Teachers of America 11,2,Il,453 Mu Alpha 11,253 Debate 1253 Tennis Club 1253 Library Club 1353 Secondary Choir 1153 Ass't. Clubs' Editor, SAWYER 1453 Esopus Council 1453 Library As- sistant 145 3 National Honor Society 12l,45. ROBERT MYER Hob VA Ii'E.Y7'S: Jlr. and Jlrs. Imiglifrmii Myer J. V. llasketball 11,21 3 Varsity Basketball 13,41 3 Cross Country 111 3 Athletic Council 13,41 : Honieroom Officer 1,11 3 Esopus Council 141. ARLINE MARIE NELSON 1'f1lfENTS: .lIi'. a1lr1.ll1's. Hem-yNcIsm1 Mu Alpha 11,2,3i,-11: Hoinemaking' Club 12313 Masque 1413 Secondary Choir 11.23321 3 Mr. Cunninghanfs Messenger 131. NANCY CATHERINE OVERBAGH Nan I',11fEN'l'S: .lIr. and Mrs. Ificlirlrd B. Overbrzgli Hes Publica Romana 11,252,413 Fleur-de-Lis 12,3,413 Sci- ence Club 11,21, Secretary-Treasurer 1113 Tennis Club 1l.2,ii,41Q Freshman English Club 1113 Debate 11,2,3,41, President 1413 National Forensic League 11,2,3,41Q Bridge Club 13112 Orchestra 11.213 Choir 131: Senior Band 11,2, 251 3 Operetta 12513 SAWYER Advertising' Staff 1213 SAW- YER Advertising' Manager 13113 Editor-in-Chief of SAW- YER 1413 .layncee Speech Prize 13313 National Honor Society 133,41. LEONA ANNA P.Xl-IADEE PA Iflu'.YTS: ,111. fUIf1.lII'S. lJ1u1ne1,. 1'zrr11dee Sub lleb 11,213 Masque 1413 Homemakingr Club 1313 Secondary Choir 1113 Mr. CL1ll11lI1g'l1illlllS Messenger 131. CAROL ANN NIEFFER PA RENTS: fllr. and Mrs. George I. Nicffer Library Club 11.2,313 Library Assistant 141 3 Future Teachers of America 141, President 1413 Secondary Choir 1231, President 131 3 Dr. Morse's Messenger 121. RICHARD A. M. ORMANDY Rik PARENTS: illr. and Mrs. Williunz fJl'IHfIII!I4ll Debate 11,413 National Forensic League 11,413 Science Club 11.413 Track 11,2,2l,413 Cross Country 12,413 Orch- estra 1113 Choir 11,252,413 Assembly Usher 1113 SAWYER Benefit Salesman 111. GAETANA ROSE PESCE Gm' PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. ,Ioseph Pesce, Jr. Mu Alpha 11,2,23,41, President 13,413 Future Teachers of America 11.213 Debate 1213 Homemaking Club 1413 Sec- ondary Choir 111, President 1113 Operetta 1l,2,:i,41Q Dr. Morse's Messenger 1213 Librarian 13.413 SAWYER Sales- man 11,21. PHILLIP A. PRANIS Phil !'.-i ICENTS: filr. and Mrs. A,l'.l'lIIIf1l'I'1'I'flIlfS SAVVYER Art Staff 141. 1 Q . F CHARLES RICKS I'A HENTS: Mr. and Mrs. 1'hr1rIcs Hicks, .lr. Track 125. Sow 71 y CAROL C. ROBINSON PARENT: Mr. Glen K. Robinson Sub Deb 1153 Mu Alpha 11,253 Homeroom Officer 1253 Secondary Choir 1153 Operetta 1153 Esopus Council 125. CAROLYN M. ROESER PA RENTS: Mr. and Mrs. l rr1nlf Roeser Sub l5eb 115, Vice-President 1153 Res Publiea Romana 11,253,453 Fleur-de-Lis 12,Il,453 Debate 11,2,3,45, Vice- President 1453 National Forensic League 11,2,3,453 Base- ball 11,32,453 Volleyball 1353 Basketball 11,2,353 Home- room Officer 1453 Orchestra 1252 lflsopus Council 12,353 Christmas Speaker 1253 National Honor Society 13,45. MARZELL ROMING PA RENT: Mrs. lrcnc' Iftllllflly Science Club 11,253 Research Club 1453 Choir 11.253 As- sembly Usher 1153 Esopus Council 1451 SAWYER Bene- fit Movie Salesman 125. aim. JILL A. ROBINSON PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson Library Club 11,2,353 Librarian 1453 Fleur-de-Lis 12,3,45, Secretary 1353 Res Publica Romana 12,3,453 Tennis Club 11,2,3,45Q Girls' Tennis Championship 1253 Homeroom Officer 1453 Senior Rand 11,2,3,453 Football Band 13,453 SAWYER Advertising' Staff 12,3,453 National Honor Society 145. ELLEN ARLENE ROSS PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ross Mu Alpha 11,2,3,453 Future Teachers of America 12,35, Treasurer 125, Vice-President 135: Secondary Choir 11, 253 Choir 1451 Senior Band 13,453 Swing Band 13,451 Football Band 13,453 Operetta 11,2,853 Ulster County Music Festival 135: Mr. Cunning'ham's Messenger 135. ELSIE ALTHEA ROSS Els PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Efl1v111'd.l. Ross Mu Alpha 11,2,3,45, Secretary 123,453 Future Teachers of America 12.35, Secretary 125, Treasurer 135: Home- room Officer 1353 Secondary Choir 11,253 Choir 1453 Senior Band 13,453 Swing: Band 123,453 Football Band 13,451 Operetta 11,2,353 Ulster County Music Festival 1353 Mr. CL1llY1ll1g'l1?ll'l1lS Messenger 1353 National Honor Society 145. GLORIA VIOL.-X RUSSELL Glu PA RENT: Mrs. .llilrlrcrl Russell Hoineniaking' Club 1533. BARRY SIIAPIRO Isaac PA IIENTS: .lllx and Mrs. Robcr! Shapiro Science Club 1233 Spanish Club 143, Treasurer 1433 Track 12133 Choir 11,2,3I,43, Officer 1433 Opcretta 11.2,3,433 Boys' Quartet 133,43 3 Ulster County Music Festival 11,2,33 3 Choral Clinic 143 3 Operetta Property Manager 133. IIARRIETT ANN SMITH Smitty I'ARE.YTS: illr. u11cllllrs..1vrryA. Smith Sub Deb 1133 Mu Alpha 11,233 Library Club 1333 Librar- ian 1433 Hoineinaking' Club 143: Dr. Morse's Messenger 123 3 Nursc's Messenger 123. 1 IL THERESA JANE SASSO Tcrry 1'A RENTS: Illr. and illrs. 1'1l1ll'll'S Sussn Masque 123, Vice-President 1233 Library Club 12433 Sigma 13,433 Commerce Club 143, Secretary 1433 Ilomeroom Officer 1233 Secondary Choir 1133 Operetta 1133 Ulster- ette Typist 143 3 SAWYER Typist 143. ELAINE MARIE SCHEFFEL PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Raynmnd Sclzcffcl Library Club 12,333 Librarian 1433 Sub Deb 1133 Second- ary Choir 1133 Choir 12,433 Uperetta 11,2333 Ulster Coun- ty Music Festival 1233 Girls' Sextette 1433 Nurse's Mes- senger 123. DENNIS .IOSEPH SPADA Dennis thc 1lfl!'IIl1l7f' PARENTS: Mr. and Jlrs. John Spnda Debate 1133 Tennis Club 1433 Class Vice-President 1133 Band 11.25333 Choir 11,2,333 Operetta 1333 Ulster County Music Festival 1333: SAWYER Salesman 1133 Library Assistant 143. GICRALDINE M. SPICA .lcrri PA IZENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Gcrr1l11Spiru Future Teachers of America 1133 Mu Alpha 1231 Masque 125343, Vice-President 1433 Homemakingr Club 133: Com- merce Club 143 3 Ulstcrettc Typist 143. sg It v VVILLIAM L. SPRING Bill 1'.fl RENTS: Mr. and Mrs. George Spring Library Club 135 3 Library Assistant 145 3 Homeroom Treasurer 1351 llancl 11,2,3,45Q Swing Band 115. IJURWOOD L. SWART Buzzy PA RENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Dzfrwood Swarf JOSEPII F. SWEENEY, JR. JoJo 1'A li'I'INTiS: Mr. rlwrl Mrs. Joseph F. Suvconcy Fleur-clc-Lis 12,3,45, Vice-President 1453 Boys' Hi-Y 12, 3,453 J. V. Football 1253 J. V. Baseball 1153 Track 11,2, 3353 Minor Sports Tournament 12,353 Homeroom Officer 123,453 Opcretta 1253 Assembly Usher 11,253 Esopus Coun- cil 11.2,35. VV. KENDALL STANLEY Kenny I'.4Rlu'NTS: Mr. and Mrs. ll'aItorSlf1nIr-y Catskill High School 11,2,35. SUSAN STAPLES PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Staples Debate 12.3,45, Librarian 1453 National Forensic League 12,3,45Q Freshman English Club 1153 Tennis Club 11,2,ii, 453 Homeroom Officer 12,453 Orchestra 11,2,35Q Manag- ing Editor, SAWYER 145Q Economic World Prize 1153 French I Prize 1253 French II Prize 15353 Latin III Prize 1353 Highest Average 1353 National Honor Society 13,45. EDWARD MICHAEL J. THORNTON Ed PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton Freshman English Club 1153 Science Club 1153 Track 1153 Cross Country 1253 Choir 11,2,3,45Q Operetta 115. JANET IRENE VAN DERBECK PA RENTS: Mr. and Mrs. l'V1'lliam Van Ilcrbeck Esopus Council 125 3 Nurse's Messenger 125. HARRY E. VICKERY Vick PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. James E. Viclfery Boys' Ili-Y 123,433 Research Club 1213 3 J. V. Football 11,233 Varsity Football 12,3,433 Manager, Basketball 1233 Track 11,2,3,43 3 Athletic Council 12,3i,43. EDWARD JAMES WEY Eddie PA RENTS: .llr. and fllrs. Oscar I. Wey Res Publica Romana 11,2,3.43 3 Boys' Hi-Y 12,8,43, Sec- retary 1433 Debate 11,233 National Forensic League 11,231 Homeroom Officer 143. VERA M. T. WINTERS PARENTS: Jlr. and Mrs. Flzarics lViIIf1'7'S, Jr. Masque 12,25,43, President 1333 Library Assistant 13.43. WILLIAM P. VOERG Bill PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Voerg Fleur-de-Lis 12,3,43Q Boys' Hi-Y 12,3,43, Treasurer 133, Vice-President 1433 Cross Country 1233 Minor Sports Tournament 12.3533 Band 11,233 Swing Band 11,233 As- sembly Usher 113 3 Esopus Council 133. PAUL F. WENGERT 1'AHE'N7'S: Mr. and Jlrs. Paul lVengcrf Debate 11,2,3,43, Treasurer 1431 National Forensic Leapgue 1133 Boys' Hi-Y 12,I5,43, Vice-President 133, President 1433 Freshman English Club 1133 Fleur-de-Lis 12,3,433 J. V. Baseball 11,233 J. V. Basketball 11,233 Varsity Base- ball 12,433 Varsity Basketball 1333 Varsity Football 13,433 Tennis Tournament 1233 Sports Tournament 1233 Home- room Officer 153,433 SAWYER Jokes Editor 1433 As- sembly Usher 11,23g Esopus Council 13,43, Treasurer 1433 International Hudson Valley Youth Conference 133. THOMAS M, WRIGHT Tommy PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wright Highland High School 1133 Research Club 13,433 New Paliz Summer Science Institute 1333 National Honor So- ciety 13,43. PATRICIA ANN WYNNE Pat PA RENTS: Mr. and Mrs. James H. li'ynne Si,e'ma 12,3,43, Secretary 133 3 Res Publica Romana 123,433 Mu Alpha 11,233 Choir 13,433 Secondary Choir 11.233 Op- oretta 11,2533 3 SAWYER Advertising: Staff 143. ala!! 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M595 ,g pg N L- -svNp,mc6N :Hoc . 25,5--32' v1'Eq, mpqa-wg 5 C fo 5',,-gghmg-50,2-jwfa'i - g'g7,,'2ggzw,g-'fag f-bavjg .1 LTI E Q 025-5 :uh-Hg rg-1 C w gm,Hm.E+EE 5i 43:-.4-EQ 5 P4 S qp gf, oaanww fu 230'-C220-Q vs -Q Q 3 3 QH my HeE'55w2 -255 -c f7'5MFW.2Df2E'EE WSF 2 fc 'U ::+w 'Ewof-'g-5.52 I-1 E824-15,Cg'U .Em-QE 3, Q CD G-M.,.,w UJWFQQNS U ?fO'-': q.a'G8N.'V uf' ' CD bp wogf-ls.. +1-.-. f-mg. :.g,,o+-:wg -+4-.-.Og 7 Z ,M 98903653 S U5,.u1Q r-SUI-C-,.,-C5949 oo C5 mimi? '5-Sw-25-E':-QM-5,4-Z',1,22uG ' so 2 'waz O::0Ag -ev :su 'J 2+ ' C on Dm so Ea ,Eaomwm 5 Q, mp'-C WI-1 3:9 ' ESQQUQ Cdlzwi Z Y 3 3,9-lv .D :mcg-,-4 94,5 Q E Qgmmcz-Qmgogbh ' 2 .rggmgi-1125: ,QW9 3:1133 'cz e249 nam E 91 Presiideiat . I ,M BARRY WOLVEN ' Vice-P1'es1'dent . - . . JILL LEZETTE Secretarjzj . I . -. .. H DONA ROWELL T7 6ClfS'LH'6I' . .... ....... JOSEPH MAYONE Adviser ..... MISS M. ELINOR LENTE TOP PICTURE - lfmnf Row, Ivff fra righf: N. MacFaI'land ll. MCLQ-nnan, N. Quan-kenhush, J. Ostorhoudt, V. Porto, E Lewis. Sf-conf! lfnw: Miss E. Lente. D. Rowell, R. M. Mooney S. Roszido, H. Hull, N. Miszisi, G. MacNiven, M. Rosado, M Martino. Third Now: G. Pvsce, G. Walton, J. Lezette, J. May- onm-, J. Wright, A. Mathis, J. Roherti, D. Rethier, R. Lukkari J. Minkler. I m'rfl1 lffwv: A. Notarnicola, W. Lezette, R Numssen, D. Ove1'hug'l1, M. Nichols, B. Wolven, M. MacKay, S. Nowkirk. G. Popowif-Z. R. Curtis. BOTTOM PICTURE -I Frmzf Row, lvff fo righf: VV. Wash burn, J. Kovac, L. Wood, B. Zichella. Second Row: T. Spada C. Van Buskirk, A. Stamp, H. Thompson, E, Scarselli, P Tiano, G. Shurrett, C. Swanson. Third Row: M. A. Stenson R. Sinsapaugh, B. Ward, J. Whitehead, S. Ryan, L. Wrolsen C. Williams, D. Sperl. Fourth. Row: D. Flicker, D. Spencer, J Snyder, R. Whitaker, R. Strasser, D. Spencer, M. Sasso, R Sarkis. 11. fr W Class The junior class will be remembered as one of the most active groups in Saugerties High School. To raise money for senior year expenses it staged one of the most ambitious and successful maga- zine-selling campaigns ever held by any class. During the basketball season the members of the class volunteered to sell pizza and soda at the games. Yet this group did not spend all of its time Working for financial profit. It sponsored social activities, including a celebration at the end of the year. The juniors are awaiting with eager antici- pation the opportunity to be classed as seniors and to become graduates of the class of 1960. Front Row, left to right: B. Doyle, R. Hall, K. Fuller, A. Krom, M. Dunn. Second Row: D. DuBois, F. Fondino, E. Kinie, V. Robinson, C. Larsen, VV. Johnson, B. Lang, S. Hughes. Third Row: S. Greenspan, C. Halpert, C. Hanson, K. Kane, J. Goodrich, J. Kellerhouse, A. Haeus- sler, E. Laumer, J. Genthner. Fourth Row: E. Kriss, P. Kruger. M. Johnson, B. Freligh, J. Fast, W. Mergendahl, J. Hanson, W. Mickle. Front Row, left to right: D. Aiello, A. Beaudoin, C. Benson, J. Cousins. Svcmzd Row: C. Bell, A. D'Ambros- io, J. Bennett, P. Amato. A. Abre- hamsen, H. Dean, M. Burke, B. Berzal. Tlzird Row: R. Bartlett, J. Brink, C. Cashdollar, F. Cafaldo, L. Clearwater. C. Crispino, C. Brat- ten, E. Heidemann. Fourth Row: H. Brooks, J. Davi, G, Becker, A. Armstrong, J. Barone, M. Breen, P. Cotich, J. Burns. :- A I Q 3-. P resident . Vice-Prcs1'denf Secrcmrry L . Treasu rar Advisei' . . ROLAND MAYONE THEODORE OLSEN . A SUSAN SCHIRMER PATRICIA SASSO MR. ROBERT EMERY Sophomore Front Row, left to righf: P. Sasso, M. Wynkoop, E. Smith, C. Stroh- sahl, D. Stalder, P. Wood. Second Row: Mr. R. Emery, A, Wodis- check. F. Young, S. Vaughn, C. Scarselli, F. Sandner, M. Smith, F. Welsh. Third Row: W. Sparling, D. Turk, K. Vrooman, B. Whitaker, R. Sinsapaugh, D. Sheeder, H. Smith, J. Wood, D. Shultis. I ourfl1 Row: R. Talmadge, M. Walsh, S. Schirmer, L. Weber, C. Winters, R. Wolven, L. Schlenker, A. Wel- come. From' Row, left to riglzfz L. Bur- nett, D. Crawford, A. Brice, D. Du- Bois, E. Brown, A. Brooks. Second Row: A. DePoala, P. Chirola, J. Brooking, D, Ferraro, L. Doud, J. Cooke, L. Becker, C. Dana. Third Row: J. Benison. A. Colonna, D. Cooper, E. Commerford, V. Curry, K. Brink, B. Bishop, D. Benson, R. Benn. Ifourth Row: R. Burke, F. Benn, J. Dungey, S. Crank, R. Ben- jamin, W. Eckhoff, S. Dickhaut, W. Abbott, P. Amato. At its first meeting of the school year the sophomores elected their class officers. Their social activities were greatly limited the first semester because of the building program, but later the class was more active. Since becom- ing sophomores, they have become better adjusted to high school life. The class has developed wond- erful school spirit and shown great potential. Class F,-on! Roar, lvf! io 1-ight: C. Kara- slmy. P. l.z1Pl:1nt,v, V. llerb, E. Julin. M, lunnotti. Sv:-ond Row: K. .Im-obs, I.. Lzislier, R. lsulwlla, M. Gziliettzx, J. Mziinus, P. l'l2ll'g.l'l'E2lVl', ll. Lorey, I.. lnnnono. Third Huff: li. llornbcck, ll. Grocpler, M. l.i- vvre, ll. Jzllin, G. lluinvs, M. Goff, li. Fous. l o1n'H1 How: T. Galvin, A, Lzunlw, T. lluun, V. llaslnm, W. linaust, A. Gizinnotti, R. Francello, M. Grvvo. Frou! ll,0l1', lvff fo riyllf: Y. Rus- svll, ll. Popowicz, ll. Offermann, M. Myer, S. Patterson. Second Ifow: M. Overlmaugli, P. Pvttinggcr, J. Post, li. Mackay, G. Rowland, J. Naccaruto, A. Mowor, D, Materu. P. Mayono, E. Pagzxnelli. Third How: V. Poythrvss, M. Mayone, M, Nickerson, T. Olsen, J. Reisigl, M. Olil, J. Ruucci, li. Mattliews, R. PllI'2lillS0, T. lVlcl,z1ug.flilin. I o1n'f11 R01l'Z D. Rulmy, S. Mills, A, Mis- zisi, J. Nolan, R. Mayone, D. Nord- quist, R. Rvilley. C. Pilizllzi. Frou! Il,0ll', fwfr fo rfyllli V. Pon- sunt, M. Kohler, G. livllogg, M llines. New-ond Iforvz F. Mower, J Knvclit, Cl. France, Il. Nvwkirk, Allison, M. Topple, ll. Sinsapziug-li Third How: S. Navitsky, V. Shap- iro, .l. Gll2lj.1'llilll0, li. x'2lllStt'f3llllLll',Lf, J. llvidcanip. W. Smith, F. Prit- cliitt. Fourth li'ou': 0. Proulx, R liicketson, A, ,'xl'liOg'2lSt. E. Vookv J. liuytkins, R. Peck, ll. Rustzul ll. Rvesv. v TOP PICTURE f- Front Row, left io right: J. Krusher C. Finger, J. Faulkner, D. Haeussler, S. Atkins, P. Legg Sr-cowl Iffrw: Mr. D. Jones, D. Doud, D. Gillespie, R, Genth- ner, P. Keator, M. Carpino, J. Kerbert, R. Geipel, R. Gilmore, F. Francello. Third Row: B. Amundsen, J. Granwehr, G Aldrich, J. Crantek, R. Herb, L. Crum, P, Breen, W. Heid- camp, F. Dellernardo, B. Craft, M. DeAngelis. I ourth Row: C. Bourgyuignon, B. Leide, R. Gambino, D. Kerin, B. Fel- lows, R. Kinzelmann, .I. Graham. A. Evans, A. Jacobs, M Brackett, Freshman BOTTOM PICTURE - Front Row, left fo right: E. Kinkel, F. Freligh, S. lmhoff, G. DiSimone, L. Broome, A. Angelo. Second Row: C. Berzal, J. Curley, E. Carle, M. Hurley, M. IJeAnge1is, K. Dederick, E. Eschenbach, J. Finger, A. Auer, V. Benjamin. Third Row: V. Borgres, C. Hall, D. Freese, L. Greco, S. Johnson, M. Fury, B. Kellerhouse, A. Ferrara, T. Dunn, B. Craft. Fourth Row: M. Ennis, M. Kolb, C. John- son, J. Kelly, W. Clearwater, R. Curry, A. Hrillicka, J. Hinchey, F. Caruso, R, Braren. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prefszdem' A . Vice-Pres2'de1zt . Secrefary . . Treoasurer Adviser . ALBERT HRDLICKA L JOHN GRANWEHR SARA IMHOFF MARLENE CARPINO MR. DAVID JONES Class Front Iiow, Irft to right: G. Ter- williger, S. Smith, V. Roessler, P. Slohoda, I.. Talmadge, K. Smrazie. S'vr'on1I Razr: C. Schmid. K. Vaughn, R. Smith. A. Patrvk. W. Virlrerv, R. Mcfbiisr. J. Rivenherg, I.. O'Rrvon, J. Zindell, M. Metzler. 7'I11'rrI Row: A. Voerff. J. Schaffer, S. Swurt. A. Scnrselli, D. Robinson, P. Shooski. R. ifE0ll2ll'li. C. Macke- wick. Fourth Row: C. Van Valken- liurg, J. Pesve. R. Reissler. R. Scho- letvkv, W. Ro-ters. R. Mundy, VV. Sf-hirwm-, R, Shapiro, M. Stay, R. Mnc Niven. Front Row, Iwff to riaht: S. Wood J. A. Stolv, li. V2lllT2lSSL'i. S. VVin- chell. L. VVesters:ard. Srcond Row: I H. Martin, E. Smith, C. Schoentag, F. Mc-Dermott, J. Vonasek, F. Tiano. J. Schlenker, F. Misasi, D. Post, E, Noble. TIIIDVV, Row: L. Spada, J. Leszko, R. Widmaior, R. Spada, R. Ormandy, J. Sangi, J. Roosa. V. Roeser, R. Whitaker. Fourth How: R. lVlorvan. l.. Thorn- ton, IJ. Wilher. J. Pakanen. W. Swoenev, K. Mills, J. Marshall, J. Rupp, R. V2lllVil0l'lllS, l.. Martin. Much of the newness and strangeness having worn off in our two years of Junior High, we entered our freshman year with determination and confidence. We soon took full swing of things and began to feel a real part in the functions of school. Then, after the first seven weeks, test, we held our class elections, putting our most competent class mem- bers in office. Late in the fall we held a hayride for all mem- bers of high school. After mid-terms we began planning for the annual freshman picnic. We have made great progress this year and know we are a class worth watching. Having successfully completed our first year in Junior High, we feel quite at home as the senior group of the Junior High Department. Having joined several clubs and activities such as junior choir, orchestra and athletic programs last year, ive feel we are old pros at it and can lead and enjoy them to their fullest. This year we went mountain-climbing, had ice-skating part- ies, and took trips to nearby places of interest. Several of our clubs made very enjoyable trips A Eighth Front Ifow, Ie-fl fo riglzlz D. Over- baugh, R. Bach. S. Clark, L. Mickle, E. Hellwig, V. Musso. Second Row: Mr. F. Estes, J. King, T. Abreham- sen, E. Sonking, M. Fuzo, C. Wel- come, W. Dillon, J. Freligh. Third Row: H, Morgan, E. France, W. Wootton, A. Adams, B. Knecht, D. Penney, P. Decker, A. Mathis, R. Dordick, H. France. 1 ourfh Row: K. Wrolsen, M. Launer. M. Den- linger. J. Johst, J. Peck, F. Sand- ner, P. Nieffer, S. Fast, B. Han- sen, E, Strohsahl. 1'll'UlIf Row, lf'-ff fo righf: E. Roes- sler, C. VVilher, K. Eckerlein, C. Knaust, P. Davis, E. Somers. Sm'- ond Row: Mr. J. Toolan, P. Finch, D. Corkerey, C. Messina, H. Snyd- er, D. Ritchie, J. Carney, C. Shoo- ski, M. Hommel, J. Marino. Third How: E. Haines, D. Simmons. J. YVest, R. Homniel, R. Brink. to New York City. This year our interest in Esopus Council has sharpened and we know that next year we take an even greater part of this association. We have also attended school parties and even sponsored several ourselves. We know we have gained valuable experience in the past two years which will remain with us throughout our lives. We are looking forward with great anticipation to the happy years of high school ahead of us. VVilde, L. Scheffel, J. Fondino, R Hartrum, F. Fusick, J. Bartlett J, Smith, I'lfIIH'f,I How: B. Le H. Long, D. Rothrock, L. Sasso T. Luhrs, J. Lindhurst, G. Rea, R Grade TOP PlCTUlll'l -A 1 I'0Ilf Holr, Ivff fu right: U. Stoll, G Mchiuglilin, ll. Olsen, S. Bonzivita. L. Kearney, A. Sasso. Sm-and Ifuw: Miss ll. Swickey, E. Kovak, S. Hanson, B Ahliott, lil. lllvssimi, li, Fx'z1ntZ, W. Quigley, R. Sacks, B Wm-lton, lf. Aus-V. T11 ml Rmv: N. Risdzil, F. Carney, S Anienil, M. lllzilhis, R. Mzirxclli, C. Rea, S. Dederick, J Schultz, ll. lllc-iswinkel. l u1w'tl1 Row: S. Ferrine, R. Mundy. l.. lion-ttulicr, ll. Vain Cioson, B. Finger, M. Dodig, J. lVle1',qen- flzihl, F. Rohinson, li. Coons, W. Chapman. l l BOTTOM PICTURE --W 1'l1'0Hf Row, lvff to right: C. Wil son, R. Gippert, K. Johnston, J. Tomas, H. llollwig, K Ricketson. Svcuml Huw: Mr. J. Stefano, D. Kaminski, lVI. I. Wells, C. Carlson, A. Falmiano, R. Rohinson. ll. Vroomzm F. Mauro, D. Mesa. 'I'lzz'1-11 Hmr: M. Luther, li. Myers, R llicketson, R. Larsen, R. Whitehead, A, Tompkins, C. Wil- son, J. Strasscr, N. Celli. 1'lUIll'f1I Ifmr: ll. Loc-rzel, .I Stoly, F. Bishop, A. Tonnesen, W. Arlmogust, B. C'lvzi1'water V. Snow, S. Sherman. A. Wolven. This year was an important year for all stu- dents, for this year we entered our brand-new Junior-Senior High School. For the seventh grad- ers this meant a great change. They not only had to adjust to the change of having new and more teachers, of changing classes, and new responsi- bilities, but also they had to adjust to a new en- vironment. They made a great start on their road to suc- cess in h1'h school. This year they sent representa- tives to the lisopus Council and thus had a voice Seventh in their school government. This year the students were invited and encouraged to attend school parties which they seemed to enjoy. Membership in clubs and other organizations was profitable this year as always. They took trips to Howe Caverns and the Senate House in Kingston. They also Went mountain-climbing and ice-skating. All the students looked forward with great anticipation to the final event of the year, the picnic. H 'sri - Front How. lcff fo right: F. Pe- uso, C. Talmadgc, IQ. Yan--M n, G. Adams, B. Thompson. Second Row: Mr. R. Moser, E. Spinelli, J. Crispino, L. Minogue, R. May, A. Gambino, J. O'Neal, C. Alderman, B. Fous. Third Row: C. Kellogg, G. Linzey, G, McKcnney, R. Henn- inger, E. Brown, P. Quick, L. Har- ris, A. Canoles, A. Sharrett. I'10H1'fl1 How: J. Beare, J. Ncwkirk, B. Groepler, R. Every, L. Robinson, J. LeMaster, W. Whitaker, H. Auer, J. Mullaney. Front Row, Icff fo riyhf: J, Ricks, A. France, M. Bolinder, J. Mauril- lo, E. Zchemisch, J. MacNiven. Second Row: Mr. H. Wilcox, W. VanDerbeck, W. Finger, R. Poc- alyko, A. Falk, T. Johnson, S. Wilson, S. Perks, R. Sparling. Third Row: D, Ferraro, D. Mis- asi, K. Hommel, R. Pasqua, R. Schaff, F. Pesce, R. Kudlacik. R. Giannotti, G. Ector. Fourth Row: S. Winchell, G. VanGieson, J. Haun, I. Martin, P. Dore, P. La- Curtis, L. Crank, S. DePaolo, J. Wilbcr, Q Q EQ X 1 y, . X NN SPQ T 4 - i . iff K? q' K K gxK' 'ii4 K ,Q ,sg Q, i ' I ' 1 5 - ' ': is Y - M . 6 ' . , f - H A , J 1 . gh K, in I :ff 5 798 x- fs. at-5? , 52 is 1 -f. .ix Q 55,1 ,Qi K 114: ,Q J -fe xv A Qggpui W ,,,,, Ls, L 'f'ifz ' -gfxm , ' L. M t 12 gf' gy 5 fy W N? 'u ffm. M' ' 4 ,Q . ,F ry N L . ,1 'V 4 Q4 nr' k aj f ' A if am U4 as V V 1 HENRY SACKS SALLY DAVI FREDERICK HORNBECK Regents College Scholarship Regents College Scholarship Regents College Scholarship Regents Engineeziing Scholarship Regents Engineering Seholnrslzip 195 8 Regents Scholarshlp W mners LIISA LUKKARI ELEANOR LASHER BARBARA RUSSELL Regents College Scholarship Regents Nursing Scholarship Regents College Scholarship HEATHER GRAFF THOMAS HULL JANET NICKERSON Regents College Scholarship Regents College Scholarship Regents College Scholarship fa-df' 'Nav' L .li-M S'- -................... , , mr --.xg is H! .Z qiwgw XJ, 1 N, y F, .N f Q x 55 as -lil-if 1 5 Q MQ.. 6 wg' .1' L 512' an , Km X 1' 'g l ...NNNXKXX ks E .ag x Ji W 1 W? -.1 . MOI , YOU MADE IT GIRLS!! PAT AND BUTCH REALLY. AL? gage.- 4 L . - . ,SQ f Q wie wfawm 5 2 1 7 RAY AND LYNN S A V. N . W THE BIG SWITCH CHEERS! : 53 1 -'il 1 fgfwsf . W9 2 v rw' I A ..4u- J V 5 NEW' SURPRISE! BIGGER SWITCH! How ' JUDY, Hn, aucx, mo munerre f M 5. 3 J 3 3 JUDY BONNIE s . s - A - v K x . : , K fr as N, ' ' 5, I' '5 4:25 5 Es!! 4' I' If ' 5 1 1 'Qs 22' 'if 'I is - . Sv 9 K2 na vs. 1.--X .Q 'I' A Q . els. sl Q 1 K' . 4 M . f . 3 if 'I MARZELL AND ANDREA CONCENTRATING? WHY NOT GCN IN? i l f N , ff F' 5, .- ' Gi . my .ax ' 9 i ' f X Q 1 ml X1 , M A X 'gf ' 9 Q... 'fm . ,IN - X ,K A - f 'A - KL ,:- - A - 3,2 1, if - R 5 x f smsune M A 'R' W YQ Xss: g Q SJ ' ar , . Q :NG R fl. HI. PAUUE! X SUNBATHING pu, ,.,w:w 2 , . . Q x if in . W, A A-A. -v,. H9 , , ' JSM LIQTQ - 31,1 , , . cf AIM' FE. . 5-. I v q .cu x . ' X u X . a Yr: , ,. 3.5: x wk , , - ,,-.. 2, Ly. - Q 1 , 'H vu, ,. f . x ,4 , 913.74 fl-Qi' ' Lf, K , fx f , x ' ' s. ' Kk7?'p:, ,Q -3' Nj gf fyf' s' -r 4. . . , . QMA' U ,-, l' 'V ,sys f 1' 'fi-' ' , ',, 'A ' 'Y V - ' 5 W- . 'V : -. Vfvtfwbkg' K' . .. : .. ,, .9 .gs N.-',w.L ' , , . N H viva Q Ve , 5f5'f f'flf. 'WL 42. . x ' V ,,g,,:39q5A,5L .f N, 4 4351 f'f: ' , , , 9.41 fwfr nfY'I-I ' X. ix -, f ...O M 4. wx' ..r- -I! 1 , STRIKE! 575' yi 7?-s8Q?..,g QW Q gm 3 ! ' we A A A 5 A 5 MOI AND DENNIS , W 5, S' , Xi A SOLEMN DRLLMMER CUT IT STRAIGHT NOW. 81 8 Q angg s LYNN AND ED 3,-.xLlr..k K.k. mn. .,x Lx, an G, dt ' , P S W.. 'Q - gy' ' FW 57 , I G 5 . 'Y 1.5 ' g-' , 4, Q .A 1 - Qi . 1 v, x WI-lAT'S SO INTERESTING, GIRLS? V ff' ' 1 M, . ,S J! if Sit ' J 'K+ . ,WWQQ Q, S THE GANG. 2 , I Y t sayin If fx: A wp-1 ,yy . f-eff' :H W3 ,, ffl, 'V .,'r.f QQ. 'M fx My f V 6016- W' ,M-'W . 'P Y 1, 5 f ff , V, 1 X YY w K Q , er 'Q Q S7- , Q13 . Q Q 5 G A H. Q O00 f 1 kk 1 . ,Q , E1 'Q , .31 25 f'..A A A 7 -.,, .J z 1 -. f ' 'W x w X 5 R xx 6 rg ,X 4+ X , R54 x ij :AQ x J, X i 'H gr Ku kg , A ,, 5 Eglin X53 xii? Q L , , K. , K. K 'R Q, Q X 5 4 R 9,2 6 ,E Q Q Q 4 fs. . Q xi avg Xu ix Q .f , is 1 ' 'S ww X X Q R m pi 9, 4 1 is xt' A Q -If Y X 3 ak 1 n 'B Dk, K if X , it my Q Q 34 W X 1 XS L fi my .. K N4 1 mg S Nqggi K L 5 ' Q X0 33: X A L' PX? WHATS FUNNY? ik 9385 GPM Y-P' 4 -fs P352 . X ef HALPERT'S JEWELERS DIAMONDS - VVATCHES - JEWELRY ufQTIld1lIllI.0Il Gifts that Lasf' PORTABLE TYPEVVRITERS Time Payments Arranged 248 Main Street Saugertics Tcl. CI-I 6-2100 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLAMINGO RESTAURANT ROUTE QW SAUGERTIES KONNIETS' KANDY KITCHEN For old Fashioned homemade CANDIES All our randies are made on the premises Clllllff 1.11 !I7Id sort y0IlT OTUYI. KONNIE'S KAN DY KITCHEN 230 Main Street Saugcrtics DANIEL LAMB'S SON HARDWARE-PLUMBING HEATING - ROOFING PHONE CH 6-4041 QQ5KHRQQQMMHRMRHQHQHHHHHM5H55HNNQH5HH5H5Q5 55555555HHNHMKKHKKWHKQKKKKHHHW BOOSTER PAGE The nien whose nznnes appear below are boosters ol young people ol Sziugerties - und of this annual, THIQ SA WYER. NVQ-bster defines El boost as, A push that aids one in rising or 2lllV2lllCiIlg.M 'l'hzrt's 'ust what each one ol' these contributions is to us - a Jush. YVe thank vou .I , boosters sincerely. DR. HERMAN ASH DR. RODNEY BALL ROBERT CARNRIGHT THE EDITORS CARLETON KING DR. R. J. MESSINA CLAUDE H. POST ERNEST SCHIRMER DR. IRVING DREISHPOON DR. BERTRAN W. GIFFORD ANTHONY VICEVICH DR. R. B. WENGER Sales FORD S61'UiC6 CARS AND TRUCKS NEW AND USED GRECO MOTORS, INC. ERNEST FERRARO, Pres. Phone CH 6-4517 POL R CORNERS GLASCO, N. Y. UQQQQH5555HHMHHNKHKMKHHMKRQKHKRWKQKHKRHH H3 Nationally Advertised Brands Are Your Guarantee of Quality ARROW SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSIVEAR INTERWOVEN SOCKS ALLIGA TOR RAINWEAR SUPERBA NECKWEAR HICKOK BELTS -HI- JACOBS MEN'S SHOP Partition Street, Saugerties HRHHHRKKHHMHHRHKHQMRHHHMHMKH KHMHKQHHKKHKKQHQKHKMQH5553555 6555555MQ596955555Q5655553QRKHMHNMHQMQNHQKQQ BORDEN'S ICE CREAM CO. KINGSTON BRANCH PHONE KINGSTON FE I-2069 FRED MAYONE P. C. SMITH AND SONS Your Headqfmrtmzs SJW' HIGHWAY for the saugmies - Phone CH 6-5960 GREAT NAMES 'N MEA VEc:12T.41s1.1f:s ,mn csnoclilulis MER'Cf'N HAEDWA RE HHHHHKKHMHHHMRHHQHMHQQQQ555959RHHHQHKHMMQHNQHQQHQHQQQHHRRNMHH5R5R5MHHHHMU5HHMHNHMM H4 0995QQUUQHUHRQQQQKQQQQQHUQ6600960000RM5QQ6h5QUH59KQ5MKKVh5MhHUQWKUHQKKKHHKKHHKHNNH OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES S. BERZAL 8m CO. FARM PRODUCTS FANCY GROWN MUSHROOMS 69 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES, N. Y. TEL. CH 6-4981 QUHRQUKKHHMHMMHRQMQRMH695555555555955595255QRHKMHMNQHRQHHKHHMHMHHHQHKHRHHHHHHHVHHH H HH5555555H055HKH5HH55HH55QMQKQQQQQQQHQKMHQQQQMQQHHQ55QHHQQQQMKHMMQQKQHQKQHHHHHUQD9 HARTLEY 8. LAMOUREE FUNERAL HOME 8 SECOND STREET v11oN1Q cu 6.2mm SAUGERTIES LLONGRATULATIONS C O D Y COAL 81 GRAIN COMPANY, INC. NIElICICII-OII-I'IllLISOII, New York Tclephonc CH li-2831 BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 DAIRY QUEEN AND LUNCHEQNETTE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 SIMMONS DAIRY H3555H5955555555MHQQQQHKHQQQMHQMMMNH!MQQ9555555995Q55595050QMHMHRRQQQQQMNMURMQQUQD Ill i 553555HKKKMHKKDXMKKKKNKHKKKMKKKKKRHQMKHHKHHRHHKHRHRRRHKHKH L 0 N D 0 N ' S CONGRATULATIONS S13N1ORS FOR QU,-1L1Ty PLUS VALUE SAUGERTIES KINGSTON PETER p. STOLY BEST YVISHES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 FIERO AND FARRELL RALPH RICKETSON ELECTRICIANS RlCKETSON'S MONTGOMERY STREET STATIONERY STORE SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK 112 PARTITION STREET aamammnmsaemcmmuaamummmu mmmmnmmy ummm 1 17 F. L. RUSSELL CORPORATION SAUGERTI ES, N EW YORK 1 18 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 55555555555 STYCOS TAI LORS CLEANERS - FURRIERS Since 1910 232 - 23-I MAIN STREET PHONE CH 6-2843 BEST WISHES FROM PARAMCNT PHARMACY MAIN 8: PARTITION STREETS SAUCERTIES, NEVV YORK 5 5555555555555555555555 MONTANO'S SHOES CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL G R A D U A T E S VOZ DI K'S MARINE AND SPORT 262 Main Street Saugerties Featuring EVINRUDE MOTORS TROIIAN AND WACEMAKER BOATS -SPORTING GOODS - RECORDS - TOYS 55555555555555555555555555555555 RHHHKKKKHKMHKHHHHMKKKR535555HHK5HKHUKMHKQHHHHMQHKKHHHQHHHN!!!MKKKHHHKKHHRRMHNHKHHK SUNOCO SERVICE STATION CORT Rc PHIL VAN ETTEN ACCESSORIES - TIRES - BA TTERIES LUBRICA TION- IVASHING SAUCERTIES - KINGSTON ROAD ROUTES 9-VV Rc 32 PHONE CH 6-8175 T H E CORNER BAKERY G. GENTHNER, Prop. QUALITY ALWAYS 92 Partition Street Saugerties, New York SAY IT PVITH FLOIVERSU OVERBAUGH FLOWER SHOP 90 PARTITION STREET PHONE CH 6-8721 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Toys - CANDY - NOTIONS TOILETRIES - HOUSE FURNISI-IIN! STATIONERY - QUALITY LADIES' AND CHII.DREN'S CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES AT A SA VING Saugcrtics, New York 5555555555505HMMHHHHHN5KKHKKKKMHMHHH!KR5HHRHKMK55H5HHH95HRKHMRRHHHQQQHRHRHQQMQMHHH HHHRMMHRHHHHHNMKNKQKM55HQHKHHHKHMHHKWKHHHHH5HHKKHKQKKHXHHHHHKHHKHKKHHHKKNKKHNKHRHH Entertain Your Friends at the ORPHEUM THEATRE l54 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES, N. Y. Playing thc Best in Good Wholesome Family Entertainment -MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER- Always Cool and Comfortable B. H. DELSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE BEST WISI-IES OLDSMOBILE SAUGERTIES 'TI-IRIFT CENTER SAUGERTIES A GOOD PLACE TO IIO YOUR SHOPPING SALES A ND SER VICE HHHHHHHMRMKRRKHNHHHHRM5HHHKM!!RHKHRKRRKHKQQHHHQHHHHHHHKRHQHRNHHMMHHKKMMHQKRHRMHMRH ml NMR!KHMKKNQHHRHHMHQHMM!HHRRR!K5QQRHKKKHHHHRQMQKHRHHHHKHKHHHHRKRHRHHKHKHMRKNHMKMHHK RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS excellent CUPS design PLAQUES skilled TROPHIES craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELERS DIEGES 81 CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. Boston - Providence MANUFACTURING BIEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS FROM A. SPERL 8- SONS TRUCKING 1 NORTH STREET SAUGERTIES, N.Y Telephone CH 6-4561 C L U M ' S 'rays - c:AM1f:x s1fo1eT1Nf: moons E1.EC'r1e1e.41. APP1.1ANc71es TIRES AND TUBES 247 MAIN STREICT CH 6-5941 BEST WISI-IES FR OM BERT'S GULF SERVICE CENTER MAIN 24 JOHN STREETS SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK CH 6-2168 5HK!!HKKKKHMKMHHN55555KMHHHKKHHRHHHHHH558355555555HHHHMQHHKKNQHHHHQQQQMMMKQMHMMHHH HHQKKHMHHHRHHHKKHRKQRRKKHHMHHMQMMQMHMHQHRKMRHRKHRHHHQHH553555555 RH!!! GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1959 , JOHN C. SAUER H9H55HRHKH5HHHHHKHHHRHHHRHK55H5H5HKMHHHKHHKHHRHHMKKMKMHNHMNHNH HHH!!! H3 NNHRHHHK3HMHMHHHKNH55530533555KWH!HHRNRHKHMMMMKHKMM35555553335HQKHHHKQHMHQKKMHKMQH THE SAUGERTIES COAL AND LUMBER CO. JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON 207 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES, N. Y. SINCIERIC WISHES FROM TEXACO GAS STATION LENA NORTH, Prop. SAUGERTIES - KINGSTON ROAD ooNGRATULAT1oNs TO THE GRADUATES R. J. MOONEY PLUMBING - HEATING Oil Heating a Specialty Phone CH 6-2429 Saugcrlies, New York COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE R R O Cllzlss Rings N O E:0llllllCl1f'ClllCI1I .XIIIIOUIICCIIICIIIS O Cups and Gowns Q Medals :incl ,Xwurcls O Diplomas O Taylo-r-nlznde Yearbooks Bob, Gus and Don al Taylor Yenrlmole Seminro' in Dallas I.. CL. B.XI.FOUR CO. ISICNTLEY K SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Your Representzltive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins O Bob Bznrcher O Bob Cray 0 Don Nash P. O. Rox 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone EX 3-5374 CLUNCLR4-X'l'lIL.-XTIONS FROM YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER J. J. DARGAN Phone CH 6-4560 Ulster Avenue Saugerties, N.Y. 125 555555QHQQ!!HQ5555M5555H5HHUH5HHHMQQQQQQQHMQM69559QQQMHHHMQQMHHHMHHHHQQMMHHMHRM!!! MOUNTAIN VIEW COACH LINES, INC. COXSACKIE, NEVV YORK CHARTER SERVICE Trznvcrl Togctlmcr Allyljllli' - Safe and COIIII-0l'l2lDIC Anywhere lutcst Coaclufs For Highway Travel INVORM.-XTION MAIN OFFICE - CZOXSACKIE L W TEL. 6-l8lI SAUCERTIES DIVISION , HIGHLAND DIVISION , . TEL. CH 6-5041 ,- TEL. CLOIJQ 4-3632 CHARLES RICCARDI'S BOWLING CENTER AIR-IIONIJITIONEIJ 8 MODERN ALLEYS For rcscrvzltions Call CH 6-8252 or CH 6-6196 CII-I.-XRLES RICCARDI, Prop. THE GOODY SHOP HOMEMADE ICE CREAM IJELICIO US SAND IVICHES 251 MAIN STREET HRKQQQQQQQMKQQQQMHQHQHHQQNRMHHHQHQQQQRRRHRHHQQHQHMMR555595QHHHHMk5HHHHRMHMMH5Rh9H3 H6 HHH!!!NHHQRQQHMMMRHHRNHKMHMH5555HHMMHHHRQQKQQQMHHQQHQHHRHQHQQQKHKRMHHHKHHRKRHHKKHM YOUR NEIGHBORS INVEST IN THE SAUGERTIES SAVINGS 8m LOAN . ASSOCIATION INVEST IN YOUR NEIGHBORS All accounts insured to SI0,00II.00 with Federal Savings and Loan Corp. 5555555H!55KQMQQNHMQKHHQQRQUQRMH55555MMHKMMHQHKMHNHHKHHHHMWNHNHHRRKHMRKHRKRHKHKXKH 127 HH!!QR995HHH5555HHMH555605553555595M555555595555555HHHMMMKHHMHHHHHHHRMHHHHHMMHHHHH WILLIAM F. KELLY BLUE RIBBON l'fXlN'l'S AND WALLPAPER CLEANERS Vixit Om' Gift lleparlnzent FOSTORIA CLASS SHIRT LAUNDRY 93 P2 'lili '1 Sum 211 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES Tel. Suugerlies CH 6-2020 Congramlations! VINNIE-LU THE CORRAL DRIVE-IN Manufacturing Co. 9-IV Barclay Heights Proprietors Vincent 8c Louise Ferraro CH 6-8310 Glasco, N. Y. CH 6-204I Drive-In Counter und Dining Room Service 55559555555HH5555RVH5555555KKQQQKHKHHMHKHHKHWQHMQ5553559555355KHVKHHHHHQMMHRHHHMMM H8 QHHKQMMNHHHKQHHKMKMKMHM55HMHMKKQQQMMKMHKKMKQKHHKKKKHHRHHHHNQHHHHKM5MMHHK!!5K5HHKHK CONGRATULATIONS FROM .I 81 O SLUTZKY INCORPORATED HUNTER, NEW YORK HKQKKKKKHHHHHKKHKKHKH55K5KHH5HKQMHHRQKQQNHHHQNHHH!!MKKKHKKNMHHHHMKNNKMHHMKMHHHH555 129 POTTER BROS. SPORTING GOODS 294 Fair Street Kingston, New York TELEPHONE FE 8-5119 MOVIE TITLES JOE and TONY'S Bridge on the River Kwai - needed on the lawn when it rains. .Xround the World in 80 Days - from 308 - IOS. Texas HDI' weinefs I Want to Live - players after first football practice. Inn of the Sixth Happiness - Green Room after il victory. Some Came Running - on seven-weeks' tests day. Ten Tall Men - Coach Smith's dream. Girls of the Night - Miss Reime's long' cheerleading practices. Bell. Book and Candle - physics experiments. Main Street The Last Hurrah - seniors after diplomas. The Enemy Below - Arlington? A Night to Remember - Senior Ball. - Separate Tables - You talked too much in the library. The Solid Gold Cadillac - what the driver training Saugerties, N. Y. Telephone CI-I 6-8236 V H flaws Wam- lhe journey - To Flatbush on the meat wagon. 555555555KKHKNXEQHHHHHQHHHMNHKMQDEDMHMKHKHKRKKQKRQNMRHQHRHHHKMKKKHQHKMKZYHKHRHQKKMKKK 1 50 R533MHHHHHHKQNMNHQQQMHQHRQQQQQHQQKQHMMHQHHH55MKHHH55HR555HHHQQHQHHHHNKHQQHHHKMQHHH KNOWLEDGE Knowledge becomes a link between discoveries and in- ventions of the past and new discoveries and inventions of the future. Inspired by the knowledge of what has been accomplished thus far and realizing that the achievements of the past have only scratched the surface in all fields of human endeavor, man will continue to find keys to open new doors to human progress and happiness. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATICN Kingston, New York 955535393HRRRHKHKRKHKKQRHRHKKHHN5555RMQQQHQHHQHQHRRKHHHHRNKHMHHKKHMRKHHKQQKHHMRKHH IM M5555QQM5955QHQMQQHHQQQQQQQQQQQQUHMQ55MQQQMQQHQQQQQQQQQQQHQQKMHHHWHKKHKHHMMKNHMHHH HES T WISHISS CONGRATULATION To THE FROM CLASS OF I959 TERWILLIGER BROS., Inc. From VITAGAS 8 MICTERED BULK GAS LP SERVICE of the -INZIIJIIZIII Ranges BENEDICTINE HOSPITAL Magic' Clwf Ranges SCHOOL OF NURSING YVZIICI' Hua ters ALBANY AVENUE EXTENSION STEVENS-BLUME SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. 42 SECOND STREET NEVVBURGH, NEVV YORK 'l'li LEP H ON Ii I 96 595Q99H5555559Q5QQHQKQQHHKQQQQQQHQMKH!NHQKNMMMQMHHQRMKKHHKHH5555535555 H2 J8888855 We'll Always Rememlmer Tripping over workmen of school. Daryl's red hair. Sigma Club girls selling Latin Clulfs Christmas Teddi's Maine talk. The cheerleaders' polka 58 5888 58858588 WYN N E'S PONTIAC SALES AND SER VICE the first few months USED CARS milk. Cards- First and Livingston Streets dots' Saugerties, New York That first record hop and all the people there. The thrill of opening pep rally. the SYU1 with that DENNIS VVYNNE Forgetting locker combinations. Mrs. F's. blue wig. Phone CH 6-4661 THE HILLYARD SALES CO. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Specialized Floor Treatments For Low Maintenance and Superior Floor Beauty in your Store - Factory - Office - Gymnasium and Class Rooms. FREE CONSULTATION - WRITE OR PHONE A. J. OEST Store and Office - I0 So. Broadway Irvington, N. Y. Telephone Irvington 8-7555 from 4 to 5:30 P. M. Home Telephone Irvington - 9-7308 858858888585 58885 1 35 I ROBERT A. SNYDER JOE BENJAMlN'S TH E SNYDER FAMILY HAS FLOWER GARDEN BEEN IN THE INSURANCE BUSINESS SINCE I889 160 PARTITION STREET 0Pl'0S1TliliUS TIfR1VIlNf1l, Tclcplmnc CH 6-595I 265 Main Strait Saugcrtics, N. Y' PHONE CII-I fi-596I NIGHTS CH ii-135543 BEADLE'S PHARMACY KENNETH G. BEADLE I 3-I 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 SAUGERTIES ME NO. 5034 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WHXRS OF THE l'Nl'I'ED STATES .XND IADI ES' AUXILIARY S,Xl7CER'l'lES, ULSTER COVNTY, NEXT YORK 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 H5 55555555 55555552 5555555 5555555555555555 555555555 AL POST, 5 KH5559KMKKRKKHKKQUKKKKK5555955H55555555MKHHN!KH!HHNHKU!!KHQRKMHKQKRMMHKHKKHMMHMNH! James A. Buchan, Inc. mfsr WISHES Plumbing Heating G E O R G E L . Licensed Plumbing 8: Electrical Contractor K E R B E R T Blue Mountain Saugerties, N. Y. CH 6-4051 Telephone Saugerties CH 6-8396 R o M I N G ' s I LACHMANN S PUBLIC MARKET PASTRY QUALITY MEA TS AND HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS MAIN STREET SAUCERTIES 261 Main Street Tel. CH 6-2929 My50555555535RHHHHHHMMMHHHHHHHRMMRNMRMHMMHQHHMHH5QHQ5MQHHQQM55HMQHQHHQNHMMHQHHHKHR U6 MHHHQHHMHNMMKQMHHQHKMMKKQQQ55HHHM55555355MQQQKQQQQMKHMQHHHHMMQHK5KHNHHMHHHHHHNRH!M : iii IV. COMl'LlMEN'l'S fi OF GUIDANCE - balanced training -A nctivilics. l,l2iCClllL'Ill in key positions in business, profus- sional and government offices. R0B'N50N PMNT SHOP Albany Business College 126 - 134 XN'ashington Ave., Albany 6, N. Y. State Registered - Veteran Approved SAUGERTIES DAILY PDST MQQQQMHMRKQHMQMH5555HHQQQQQQHQQHHHQHHHHHHQHHHRQRRHHQRQHHMHMKHHHKH5RHHHHH55MHHH5HHH IW sosaoaeeamaucaeneamnsaosaosaosnesesauausuaaeausauzossaeaosneneneneweseemsmsscensnssosacsnmsaesscszosamnsaeenensaowsaasnsneauacsaasesacszossxzosmceacsaosscssosacsaosaosseeacssozsosaosaasaesase MEISTER'S GULF STATION COMPLIMENTS Route 9-W and Simmons' Drive OF SAUGERTIES, NEVV YORK PHONE 6,8126 MR. Clld Phone CI-Ierry 6-6371 Est. 1927 CIONGRATULA'I'l0NS WILLIAM SCHMERSAHL FROM Sperializirzg in ALFRED D. RONDER C1I1'I111retm's, lgnilifm, f:6IIHl'IlflH'S AND COMPANY and Starlers SALES gg gERVlCE CER TIFIEIJ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS R- D- 3 BOX 445 KINGSTON, N. Y. Rt. BWV 144 Mi, So. of S2lllgCI'IiCS, N. Y. 1 38 5555555555555555 5555555555555555 VVESTIN-GHOUSE REFRIGICRA TORS AND RANGES GENEVA KITCHENS R. J. WELSH 81 SON 145 Ulster Avenue Tel. CH 6-2951 55555555555 5555 AND WALTER SMITH BATTERY WELDING SUPPLIES WAREHO USE DISTRIB UTOR KINGSTON PHONE FE 8-5061 I8 Downs Street KINGSTON, NEW YORK SERVICE CENTER AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES AND TUBES SPORTING GOODS AIJMIRAI. TELEVISION N. Van IIHIIIICI' Al Perks R.F.D. 2 - Phone GH 6-8163 55555555555555555555555555555555 STUDENTS' DREAMS Miss Hogan: There will he no advanced assignment this week clue to the nearness of finals, Mrs. Flewelling: YVe are not going to speak about England today. What was Pepys' diary about? Mrs. Lowe: Talk if you want - no one's studying. Coach Strauh: You played well tonight, hoys. Too had we got heat - 38-G. 55555555555 5555555555555555 139 5355555HHKHMNRQRQMHHHKHHMQHKUHHRHQQQQHHKHHQHQMQMHQH569555535KHQHQHMKMRMHMRHMHNMMHM SAUGERTIES SAVINGS BANK Assets Over Sl2,000,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each depositor insured up to 510,000.00 535553555555553555H5555955553555QQHHQMHQHMMMQHHRHRHRQQHHHHHQQMRQRQHHHRMHMHHKHHMRHM M0 SPEAKING OF: Relatives Rivers Second Helpings Forts Tacks Chicago Muscles Robins Toes Countries Golfers Roads Gals Comets Trees XVells WE HA VH: Cousins Brooks Mormile Garrison Staples Loop Armstrong Finch Finger Frantz Hogan Lane Fellows Haley Linden Spring Corn cr Complete Home Farilitiesu SEAMON Funeral Home, Inc. I ew - fff MX . ,gy ii ! 'rif' -fggg I IE rl ,ser v ri 2 fil: - 'Wifi U of LAFAYETTE and JOHN STREETS SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK Telephone CHerry 6-51 I l BEST XVISHES TO THE CLASS OF l959 F ERROXCUBE CORPORATION OF AMERICA 141 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQHHQQQQQQQQ5M6QQHQQQ55KHQQ55995555HH6555QQQQQMQQQHKHHHQHHHQMQK Phone Scnugerties 462 DALE' SANITARIUM RUTH DALE, RN. Chronic, Acute, Post Operative ond Maternity Coses QMMQQHRQQMQQQQM95553MQQQQQQQQQQHQHQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQH5555955555QQQHQKQHMHQHHHRKHHHQMH H2 The Saugerties National Bank And Trust Company Of Saugerties 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation someaceacsamaossoszasnesceaozzasozaceaesceamnemeaesassc:asasmeweneweawesoswesosaceaoezosnsaossoeaunensseenaaosaoenemcsacezcssezaoeamasnszemnnemsnmnnmnnunzaoeumnunew 143 Phone Saugcrtics CH 6-6621 P I N E K N 0 L L CCRNER SHOP D A I R Y GRAIJIE A PASTEURIZED STA TIONER Y AND MILK AND CREAIII HOMOGICNIZEIJ MILK Malden-on-Hudson ASCHOOIA SUPPl4llilS O ' R E I L L Y ' S COMPLIMENTS STA TIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT OF BUSINESS MACHINES DR. ROBERT A. MCCAIG K1NGsToN, NEW YORK 144 QHKRQKKNQQHMHHHHRH 5555MQQQQQQQQQHQWMQMQHHHQMHMHQH QHHQHHHKHMHYH AMERICAN LEGION QQRMHQKHNHHHHHHHRHWH LAMOUREE-HACKETT MHHRKHHMKHHMRRHMQHQHHRR PCST NO. 72 H5595M5H55QHH5HIH5HQQK555HRRHH5KHRH I-15 MMXHHHHMMQHHHQHRKNHMMHKM Tom GRECO BROTHERS Joe Amusement Co., Inc. Phonograph and Amusement Games Box Glasco, N. Y. CI-I 6-8700 FRANK JACK What Would Happen If - Coach Straub forgot calisthenics at practice? Mr. Ross didu't mention Newton? Mr. Bump lost his voice? Mrs. Flewelling said okay ? Miss Hogan gave no assignments for a week? Moira grew? The dividing door refused to close before gym class? Posters weren't allowed on the trophy case? Miss Sheff eouldn't read the sports section of the News ? Rex missed a football or baseball game? Barry or Bob Wolven forgot how to play basketball? FLANAGAN'S MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Everything for Dad and Lad O BOYS' SHOP Second Floor For Boys 4 to I6 O KINGSTON, NEW YORK BOSCO'S BARBER SHOP 265 Main Street SAUCERTIES Prop. IGNAZIO BOSCO 5k5MKHKHHRMN V59d N ' X . X K 4 'H 'Xi W'wX kg S 2 x 'X ' - gm. A 5, R x A Y 1, ,' X- 4 un? ,1 TV Z, ilu? 'xg X X X XX 7 .,1 T, A f3,,,9f'R, ?4W5 5f,, M yf , ' ,A..:se'5?'f fv!i M is QS F5 5 Q...-' .U 555555955555QMQQH5MyQMQ55HQKQQQQQQQQHQQHUHQQHQHHH50555555395HHHHKMKHHHHHMNHMHRMHKH THE HOUSE OF REYNOLDS COlVlPLllNlENTS FERRY STREET SAUGERTIES, N. Y. OF BRIDALS MlCHAEL'S BARBER SHOP FORMALS COCKTAIL GOWNS Exchange Hotel Building FUSE ill Salli-ECfliCS Corners of Main and Partition Streets Telephone CH 6-6521 AUTOGRAPHS 555555555553HHRHQMKHHMMQHHMMQ5HQQ55NHRRQKMMHHHHHHKHHRHHHHHHHK M8 Progress Publishers, Inc. ll Colvin Ave., Albany, N.Y V l n n , I , I s I I I I i . I I I I I I I I I . I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I