Saugerties High School - Sawyer Yearbook (Saugerties, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

,w L 3 P ik z Y In 5 Z 5 I 1 W 2 4 z E 2 5 Z l 'l f i Jffu f 1 1 Q-. Ann-n . N 4-,fum-U .. H ' A -l izwif Q, M . k w If-',wLy N ,ak , , r 2.5! ftmswmm- f 4 1 KJV S W W f w ? fQ'ffvEfQ f X6 X9-Q, ,asv N 1 by cybzipwf, MM ,wf52eff'eZw jf3 The Sawyer I 963 Saugerties High School Saugerties New York OUR TOWN Fifty years have gone by since the students of S.H.S. presented their first SAWYER. In presenting this issue we are trying to show the inter-relationship between the SAWYER and the town. Introducing the various sections are scenes of Saugerties correlating the town with phases of our high school life. These scenes are all familiarg they are parts of the lives of Sawyer students-Cantine's . . . their first high school picnicg Main Street . . . their daily livesg a mountain path . . . their environment. Knowing the importance of the school to Saugerties, we have incorporated Our Town as a vital part of school life in making it the theme of the 1963 SAWYER. Thus, as our town, we wish our book to continue and grow, a production worthy of S.H.S.,, -1913 SAWYER Alma Mater -Lockwood Deep in the valley of the Hudson There nestles 'neath the Catskills high A school which we so dearly cherish Whose fame and glory neler shall die. Here friendships blossom day by day With laugh and song of students gay, We love thee dear old Alma Mater Hail, hail to Saugerties. When manhood claims us for its own Thy charms shall never, never pall g But thoughts of thee, our Alma Mater With fondest love we'll e'er recall. Your vine-clad walls we will remember, They hold so many memories. We love the, dear old Alma Mater Hail, hail to Saugerties. f L RT .mii y X i fa? 'h f SFX ff Li? 2 5 N W Q -- -, vfmcATno : wg XG D f' wzlxiam 'W m y A ..... .ls 5 E' '13 i J-. X, 1 ..- ! , , fx N - I , 5 W ffx' A 132,31 ' ZA . gwznacomnz Q A wvoepwzn 454, W WW ,f J fQ9 -nf f f ,A .,., K7 ., f - ,f 3-57 Cf- , V X A rf N . - M W J- 7 f' ,' X f rl 6- .X iqE'4-- -...X u C N f ..-:T 'z' ' 1 1 1 1' 1? - 'T Y I f, ' L- A X -' I:-Ti. Q ' v K I- f af ' fx 1- 1 f f ' ,f f BV 4 X - 5 f 1 ' . . lx 1 LJ L T'1 57 3 Avvrnn nnm 1 A Tribute to Dr. Morse GRANT D. MORSE, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools Saugerties Central Schools Sept., 1924-Jan. 31, 1963 With a feeling of pride, of respect, and with a great sense of suitability we dedicate the 1963 SAWYER to our retired Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Grant D. Morse. We are proud of Dr. Morse's record as the administrator of our school system and of its growth under his guidance, inspiration and leadership from a school of a few hundred pupils to a system of over three thousand students today. We respect Dr. Morse for his absolute integrity, his complete devotion to his work and the high standards which he always maintained. We feel that to dedicate THE SAWYER to Dr. Morse is peculiarly suitable for he acted as its advisor for a great many years and was largely responsible for its continuous growth until it has become one of the outstanding yearbooks of the state. To its work he gave many hours of time beyond the call of duty. Thus the 1963 SAWYER is dedicated to the man who dedicated almost 40 years of his life to the schools and youth of Saugerties. DR. GRANT D. MORSE A Man of Versatilit Dog-expert Poet Bee-expert Hunter Writer Fisllcrmun Saugerties, New York January 31, 1963 Students of Saugerties High School, After working with you Saugerties High School students for nearly 40 years Q39 in factl, it is not easy to sever official relations with you. Many of you, of course, do not know me personally because most of my work with you is done through teachers and administrative personnel who meet with you daily. But that does not make my efforts on your behalf less intense, nor my interest less personal. In saying good-bye to you as your superintendent, 1'd like to go over with you briefly some of the features of Saugerties High School in which I think you can take pride, some features from which you have benefited, some features which you may Wish to safeguard for others. First on the list is the behavior of most of you. Itls usually of the right type. Second, is the tradition that you do f'today's work today. 'Ihough this practice is never easy to follow, most of you welcome a school atmosphere where it is expected of you, and in which every one of your teachers is more than Willing to work, nay, even insists on working, with you after the dismissal hour to see that you keep up to date on your assignments. Third, is the tradition that each of you is encouraged to work in accordance with your individual ability-not regard- ing yourself as a success if your scholastic achievement is better than the average just because through inheritance the Almighty gave you a better than average mind-not berating yourself as a failure because your bookwork is not so good as that of your more favored classmates, if your talents in dealing with books and words is not so good as that of some others. Along with this atmosphere you have had the experience of most of your teachers' taking into account both your native ability and the extent of your effort when marks were being given out. Fourth, you enjoy the benefits of a school policy that expects a weekly theme from you over a six-year period. You learn to write through writing-just as you have the opportunity to learn to speak better because your more careful teachers correct your speaking errors as they occur, and secure from you in all English classes a monthly oral report. Thus you learn to improve your ability to communicate. Fifth, all of your teachers, regardless of the subject fbe it English or science, or homemaking, or art, or industrial arts? supply you annually with a revised list of recommended reading to be done outside of school and reported on- all of which inspires you to add pleasantly and profitably to the more routine subject matter covered in class. Sixth, if you show the interest and indicate the ability, most of your teachers are willing to spend extra time with you discussing your progress and success in extra projects, whether they be in the reading of more than the normally recommended llterature in English, or social studlesg or projects in science, or language, or industrial arts, or art, or music, or homemaking. Seventh, if you are among approximately the top 15 per cent of your class scholastically, you enjoy the opportunity to get an enriched program, beginning with the seventh grade, in all subject areas, particularly science, mathematics, and modern foreign languages. Eighth, when you graduate from Saugerties High School, you know that if you are on a college entrance level f d o stu y you must have achieved well enough to pass a Regents examination or its equivalent. You know that you will not get a diploma merely because you were in attendance. Likewise, if you are on a non-Regents level you know that you must meet standards at the end of each year that are reasonably in keeping with your individual ability, and that you are so tested. Ninth, you enjoy an opportunity to be a member of one or two of the more than forty clubs sponsored and supervised on a weekly basis by your teachers, who give you, through these mediums, an added chance to participate 1n a learning and social experience which is p0S1t1VC and helpful to you because each of these clubs was chosen by its sponsor on the basis of his or her special interest and ability. Tenth, you enjoy the opportunity of a positive character-building experience by participating in music and athletics. In both of these areas you have, for a long period of years, given superior public performances. And you have not done so if your achievement in the basic elements of the traditional subjects C reading, writing, arithmetic, etc.j was unacceptable under eligibility standards. May you always be proud of Saugerties High School. Sincerely, Qkn .WMM Grant D. Morse Superintendent of Schools c 1 1 i I A fi 4 ii jv J , I1 V ' V XI u.mnlJ 1- ull ' w ghWl'wi hw'-im ' -u w M ' , l mmf lu ,mg , 7 ' 2 ' f' si, X P 'Q ,xy , WNmw S , - , g ' fl' - !i.t.A H ' 15.- ff Q' ,P-5.5, hy , if Lg-,,, W 'Kg' 'm'Qx..4..,-A QP guulIlilg I - T Ei ,f iz, f 'Pt' QQBHHT ' w 1 if mmlu llvlmnlm iv ,H IMI WH. IuMt 1I.:'4' WIA WW, lmgI'mlEl7Mmm'm 'lWl'1.Vl1 lVl,Ww i 2 , l H I M ' A 1 i W i'a'2L'!w!2if':1'f 'iZ'fih'f1Wl' UMW f W f 7 Fai-sgiesilisldibf -W WWE 2 F P Z l.,lr,'.l'I' l1lW I I, V. i Ml i . ---5-M 1 1 JW W E 4 LI-T.. h , www 1 f V , Lfu ni . h jg Hi 5 V limfgmwgmfli - - T .I mgtizq,-, I :C S . . 5 'f - M - i M-lm., 1 i 476 A PM We fm h 1 'ffm - Q V wi Y' 'if M' flnalwml '4 k f wi Wm I. , V w-.N Q' Milla -hu.. E ' 'il W-Nun w lzutlmkn lT:'mIHu, 'V mmm , I nu' mu .H .., ,Hr ,I , I ll I HA .I . f ::5j:,1.I'.-J,1:,w52jgQ!Lf,:jff11lQ.I1lIlnflnullllllw.llllghmulw MMM Il f ' I. F I I :VII ix ' ,EU b lQ'1W 1iH--M -su mf wi mmm' I KL' Hi.. J.,-'wil' H Q.-'x --..-:f..','-,xl:zffai-:.4 ' t sl' Q ,nw-1 f -if ex fm 7 sexi 5f':S'.Qjg 'QQ' tif, 'E'3:'f r.. 5 T-..':.'1'.'Q-T131 if-f.fi-', ,,-ffl f 'f H. X Our School The direction in which education starts a man will determine his fuiure lifef, -Plato Student Life '62 Sawy on Yearbo The usual aura of anticipation filled the Sl auditorium on this June afternoon, as the SAW Staff prepared to unveil the result of a year of work-the 1962 SAWYER. As soon as the s members had passed out the new editions, the r 'xc- . I l v F El-Q: AL W .T gg Janet, on behalf of the SAWYER staff, honors Miss Hogan with a corsage. Miss Reime, in jauntily cocked hat, seems to enjoy signing SAWYERS. istributed utogra ph Day une alive with rapidly circulating yearhooks, ly chatter, and flailing pens. It seemed to the lent body that the period had just begun when 5 Larned's familiar whistle halted, for the time g, this great traditional exchange. i -sf' ,9i5x yf?C Ll X llf - . bil ,..:, ' WY,-1, , -5' ' W' 7 Janet Beaton, editor-in-chief, summarizes the ycar's SAWYER progress. Eager students exchange their receipts for the 1962 SAWYER. Senior Song Juniors, we sing now our fond adieu. It's been so wondrousg these four years with you. Tears pierce our eyes now, tears filled with love. Now comes the future, and remembering of Our Alma Mater, the joy of our youth. Farewell, our classrooms, yozfve housed us long. Farewell, dear teachers, you taught us to be strong. Adieu, hallways that hold memories. Adieu, Alma Mater, the time has come to leave. Please, '63, replace us with pride. We will not see your faces anymore, But we wonlt find unhappiness in store. We graduate and leave you in our place, But we'll return, with God's wondrous grace, We cannot leave you for all eternity. We'll see this school soon, if only in our dreams. But for now, farewell dear Saugerties, Juniors, drink that passing Sawyer breeze. Dear class of '63, fare-thee-well. Tune: Hfireenfieldsl' The Senior Class sings its farewell song: Senior Class President, Al Hrdlicka, ex- presses hest wishes in the farewell ad- dress. Moving Up Day - t Mixed emotions were present as the Seniors Juniors exchanged their class songs and fare Moving-Up Day saw the Juniors being entr with the places left vacant by the departing Carl Rea extends the Junior farewell to the Seniors. ure Replaces the Past in the traditional ceremony of Moving-Up. Junior and Senior Class presidents keynoted erernony with brief speeches of farewell. Junior Song Gonna say good-by to all the seniors, Gonna say so long for now. You have to go-but rlonit forge! usg Doesnft matter lzow far you roam. We had our fun-but now ifs alllover, Youill be goin, to better things. Most of all we know weire goin' to miss you- Still in all we think youire great. Leavin', leavin, after graduation, Taking off for summer vacation, Sharing hopes and fears for future years, We,ll slzerl no tears. Never thought you eoultl be so much fun With the games and balls and all. Next year things just won't be the same, Wegll remember you again. Sorry, youlll be leavin' us, Miss Hogan, Never be the same without you, How can we succeed when you are gone? So say so long. So take your bow anal grab your rliplorna, Your cap and gown and say so long. We wish you luelc, and hope you final success Anal lead a life of happiness. Tune: Sentimental Journeyl' Curl leads the Juniors in their class song. Is this the right way to the Goody Shop? Sen I9 The Seniors gather round to plan their strategy. Peggy dances to the music UD of tl wild combo. pers ltion Chuck, Red, Herbie, and Bill give Carl a lift to the green. The rising sun of the morning of the 1962 Junior-Senior Picnic saw the Senior Sawyers man the aging battlements against the raging tide of the Junior horde, as the big circle in front of old S.H.S. became the Coliseum where the Juniors would learn how to fill the boots of their elders, or meet a wad of molasses head-on while trying. Inhibitions were thrown aside for an hour or so as the fur flew, fjunior fur if you were a senior, or vice-versal. Said capers were just the introduction to set the spirit for the picnic that was to top off that famous day,s agenda. Eight savages sitting and bragging. fWhy can't Ron keep a straight face?D Rea hung in effigy! You don't really mean it, do you, girls? w Mr. Mac signs a SAWYER for one of the girls. The ' The Juni Sharon, Sue, Sara and Sandy spruce up the springboard. It looks as if Lin's got problems! After the Juniors and Seniors had paid respect to each other at the Frolic in the morx they clambered into the buses and were off day of revelry at Trnkzfs. Some claredevils br the icy waters, while the rest autographed SAWYER and sunned themselves. After Mr. ningham distributed the letter awards, the fa if K 5 film... el Rock Hudson and Mary Monro at the beach. KJ J 1.7. Q' rs. .5 .4 ,4-'41 .mp 5 cnic ff'- d Seniors Some like 'em hot, even burnt! Lucy serves up the dogs to Ann, Wanda, and Marie. 'ed tokens of remembrance from the Senior Among these gifts was a box of noisy qicadas lrepresenting the class. the close of the day, there was a hint of sad- s the Juniors moved up to fill the boots of the ing Seniors. Sue and Dawn give THE SAWYER afling. lugger John seems intent n making a big hit-but here's the hall? ,Z ' The Sophomore Picnic, l962 I 4 l Donna autographs a SAWYER as Sharon and Marianne watch. As the last fling of the year, the picnic at Trnkais offered the Sophomores a chance to forget their problems and concentrate on fun. After the diving-board and the juke box were given a work- out, the Sophomores turned their attention to food and the letter awards. At the end of the day, a group of tired but happy Sophomores piled into the buses. Sophs sign SAWYERS. Batters-up? Water, water everywhere . . . Eighth Graders Enjoy Plcnlc The Class of '67 took a day off to abandon the halls of learning for some food and fun at Cantineis. After the traditional baseball games and some tennis on the side, the students attacked the food and soda. Mr. Estes highlighted the afternoon with the distribution of junior high school letters, and three o'clock saw the future freshmen off for summer vacation. Meanwhile, back at Cantine s Cori Rallyin roun the radio Seventh Graders End What gives with the yo-yos? Hit it again, hit it again- harder, harder! Year With Picnic The joy of a day off is reflected in these girls' beaming smiles. Not to be outdone by upperclassmen, the Class of '68 wound up their first year in the Saugerties High building with their own annual picnic at Cantine's. Many enjoyed their day on the diamond, the star attraction of the afternoon being the faculty-student baseball contest. Such great names as '4Dizzy Dean Goble and Mickey Mantlev Moser ran the bases for the faculty. These six teachers look eager to take their places in the field. Kathy, Peggy, and Rich make use of the privacy f?J of the courtyard The Catskills form a striking backdrop for the morning arrival of these students. How to run the half-mile in 15 seconds!-Boys' gym class at mid-morning. l Stop that kick!-Soccer in girls' gym class Everyone can't be a Faulkner but Miss Porter gives ll push in the right direction in a com- position conference. Brad must have murdered a word as English class has a good laugh. Mr. Huston leads history class through the rigors of the American Revolution. Miss Larned helps Robin make her choice. shelves. Mr. Chase helps to make this girl's decision easier with the aid of the occupational file. A library assistant re- turns some books to the : 1 Us 1 w 1 EQ S s w Q If only Kreisler were here now! Two of our young musicians employ il student practice room. fm? Marge explains the various phases of the project she worked on while at the University of Buffalo last summer. Three interested stu- 5 dents watch as Mr. Wilcox points out the important bones of the body. Mr. Ohno uses the overhead projector to introduce modern concepts of the atom. Mr. Rodden gives helpful criticism to his business arith- metic class. Mr. Welton watches as these business students work intently. Mr. Van Tassell introduces a student to the uses of the comptometer. P 1'-.f'v. 'j, GX 1 sa l Q ' SSS .ms ' ' A Q13 1-Lf-, pf- 1 1 Q VCI servirle, Carlos . ar xl K Ing! ., fl: L ll Lninistsl takes his students on a tour of old Italia as Caesar and Pompey Mr. Loop flVIagistcr oopus to a 1 knew it. I5 of Q32 ini . . flu o a I 0 o 1 s an Q0 on on in Q uw. in on 'I -ru U9 Co 0-g Us ix sq, 5 '. lg- Mr. Lewis mans the lights. fS.H.S auditoriumj Dianne stands ready for action. Cosmo handles the heavy work as Bev learns the age-old art of tire- changing. CD0 we detect a grin on Mr. Mac's face?D The future Frank Lloyd Wrights-? Richard Pasqua and Bob Terwilliger. rs. Allen helps the girls polish up eir Emily Postf, Mr. Emmons and Mike Suenram check the score. A Night to Be Remembered Each year it is a major Sei endeavor to sponsor the Se: Ball. May, 1962, saw the Sen hustling about in their prepara for this event. The theme Blue Mistv highlighted by a tall fountail The camera catches Sue and Rocky in the archway. Careful, Peggy! Don't crush that carnation! Donna and Doug near the fountain The theme of '4Blue Mist adds a romantic touch to the evening. e Senior Ball radiant blue beams from n. ter dancing to the strains of music, refreshments were d in the cafeteria. Everyone a truly memorable evening at 962 Senior Ball. Claudia serves up some punch to Joe and Mary in the cafeteria. The Glittering Sno-Ball The huge snowball hanging from the ceiling, the dim blue lights, and the strings of snowflakes stretched about the gym gave authentic Winter effect to this YCHIJS theme for the Sno-Ball-'6Wonderland by Night. Dancing to the sound of the Mayone Band, pictures, and refresh- ments made up the activity for most of the evening. Fortunately, the had weather outside did not dampen anyone's spirits, for all had a wonderful time. Wk? Above: Peg and Ed admire the intricate patterns of the decorations. Right: Table-hopping at the Sno-Ball. Right: A huge snowflake is the center of attraction. 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' ' i - ' 3' Z , lj Ml 1 Ziff! N ii F4 H - f ' ' x ' aff ' . ' K wh Z ' 1 V I .114 4f1i?n6 74,f 5 4 NH 4 JN U ffm, if f Yi p,,.JLLM.,, ,4u.,JA 1-.MA--M fum WALM ,wiviti 4M.!if.-., lv-ujlw ii - V f. 11 1 P ' . --I if- -1. V Seamon Park 60,,vl,-f.,'LC,., Gia-'am Constant labor of one uniform kind destroys the intensity and flow of a man's animal spirits, which find recreation and delight in mere change of ac- tivityf' -Karl Marx Activities Our Staff Proudly Presents 50 Front Row Mrs Lynnette Flewelling Cliterary advisorl, Frederick Sandner lassistant literary editori, Marguerite Fuzo Qeditorm chief! Lmda Boettcher fmanagmg editorl, David Loerzel Cliterary editorl, Miss A. Frances Larned Cadvisorl Row 2: Kathleen Olsen fclubs editori Frank Mauro fsports editor? Francis Dunn fsports editori, Kristine Wrolsen fclubs editori, Joanne Maurillo fclubs editor? With the emergence of the first SAWYER in 1913, another in 1914, the next in 1922, and one continuing each year with the exception of a war year, there has come to the Saugerties Central School an undertaking rich both in culture and memories. This yearis editors and staff have done their utmost to prepare an out- standing 50th Anniversary yearbook. Each member of the literary, art, business, and advertising staffs has worked with achievement in mind. The work of our advisor, Miss Larned, is an asset without which we could never have produced such a book. At this time, the SAWYER staff presents to you what we hope is a proud addition to the archives of literary achievement in S.H.S., the 1963 SAWYER. The Editors fglflq-gray ,LfkJ' ' ct. fgadofcw. miversary Edition of the Sawyer Seated: Mary Lou Wells Ctypistl, Diane Flick fphotographerl. Standing: Bonnie Abbott, Judithann Tomas, Nancy Celli, Carole Knaust Csnapshot editorsl, Roy Dordick fphotographerl. Art Staff: Mr. Keith Hubbard fart advisorl, Barbara Olsen, Pamela Davis, Bonnie Fous, Carl Rea Advertising Staff of '63 Sawyer Front Row: Mr. John Welton, Howard France, Edward Strohsahl, Elizabeth Farquharson, Lucille Sasso. Row 2: Sandra De Paola, Joan Strasser, Sharon Stahl, Marianne Bolinder, Barbara Benson, Susan Mills Cabsent, John Mullaneyl. Sawyer Business Staff Front Row: Stephen Hanson, Brian Legg, Martin Launer, John MacKay. Row 2: Julia Fondino, Irene Martin, Sandra Bonavita, Susan Freligh, Darlene Van Aken, Lloyan Crank, Linda Harris, Gail Adams. National Honor Society Front Row: F. Sandner, B. Legg, S. Fast, C. Knaust, F. Fusick, K. Eckerlein, M. L. Wells. Row 2: S. Bonavita, J. Marino, M. Rightmyer, F. Mauro, J. Fondino, J. Hutter, R. Sacks, M. Fuzo. Row 3: E. Strohsahl, J. Wesdorp, H. France, A. Wolven, F. Dunn, B. Welton, D. Loerzel, G. Rea, L. Boettcher. The object of the National Honor Society is to encourage high scholastic achieve- ment in high school. Membership is open to juniors with an average of 875W or better for two and one-half years, and seniors with an average of 85? or better for three years. It is our hope that this organization will continue to promote scholarship at Saugerties High in the future. Ulsterette Staff Front Row: J. Fondino, K. Eckerlein feditorJ. Row 2: Mrs. Heermance, D. Cacioppo, M. L. Wells, P. Robins, C. Wilson, G. McLaughlin, V. Musso. THE ULSTERETTE is a weekly news sheet containing notices of coming events and items of interest to students. Secretarial practice students type THE ULSTER- ETTE, and a senior student is the editor. We Salute Our I9 Janet Beaton Lynn Broome Judith del Peso Carole Finger fnursing alt.D Joan Flaulkner C alt. J Jem . John Granwehr Calt.l Richard Genthner felt? Dorothy Haeussler Charles Hall Wil1iam,Heidcamp gents Scholarship Winners Robert Herb Christopher Johnson Sharon Johnson Mlchael Kolhe Karin Lipper: L. Keith Mills Calt.l Mary Metzler Karen Sagazie Elizabeth Scarlett Ronald Smith falt.l falhl We Honor These Students NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COM- MENDATION WINNERS: Rebecca Sacks, David Loerzel, Frank Mauro. SCIENCE TEACHERS' AS- SOCIATION OF NEW YORK STATE SCHOLARS: Phyllis McLaughlin, Wesley Finger. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION SCHOLARS: Marguerite Fuzo, Fred- erick Sandner. EMPIRE STATE REPRESENTATIVES Marguerite Fuzo, Brian Legg. Our First Community Ambassador Dorothy Haeussler, class of '62, was selected by the Experiment in International Living and sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sauger- ties, to be the first Community Ambassadori' from Saugerties. During the summer of 1962 Dorothy visited Costa Rica, Guatemala and Mexico in a group of ten young people and a leader. She lived with a Costa Rican family for one month, enjoyed first hand observation of Central American customs, people and government, and visited places of historical interest. Her experience has been of value in improving relations between the United States and Latin America. Gur Student Advisory Forum - The Esopus Council Front Row: M. Piastro, J. A. Bauer, L. Ponko, M. Tschitam, M. Mauro, L. Sumpter, M Fablano C D1Casol1 C Cullerton M Smith C Scherman, Mr. D. Cunningham. Row 2: C. Maines, E. Swart, J. A. Pesce, E. Briody W VanDerheck J Strasser B Rose B Fous J Maurillo, C. Hulme, S. Rivenberg, S. Schumacher, J. Santoro, C. Hagadorn. Row 3. P Warns .l Thomton E Bonelll M Overbagh L Erceg, B. Welton, F. Dunn, M. Fyllingen, R. Wilde, S. Fast, G. Tonnesen, C. Knaust M Rrghtmyer President .....,......... ...... B radlee Welton Secretary Joan Thornton VICC President ...... .... I ohn Santoro Treasurer Margaret Rlghtmyer The Saugerties High School Esopus Council is a forum of student representatives, one from each homeroom w1th the homeroom presidents attending optionally, that tries to advise the administration when problems arise con cermng the student body. This year they engaged in the service project of raismg funds for the badly needed new trophy case by selling Saugerties High School jackets and emblems. The Council also chooses the Wednesday Blanket Tax programs at the beginning of each high school year. Office Messengers Seated: J. Vozdik. Standing: S Schoentag, D. Flick, L. Harris, B Olsen, S. Sherman, J. Snyder,'M Tice, B. Offermann. The office messengers engage in duties such as delivering messages from the office and handing out absence lists. It is through the efforts of these girls that many necessary tasks are carried out efficiently. Nurse's Messengers Seated: Mrs. N. Broughton, C. Pettinger. Standing: R. Mattera, M. Tracy, A. France, M. Henne- gan, C. Andreassen, S. Freligh, C. Mattera, S. Shaler, A. Wetten, J. Young, C. Grosso, C. Hagadorn, S. Schoentag. The nurseas messengers aid the school nurse in her many duties as physical caretakerf' Among the girls' duties are running errands and doing office work for the nurse, assisting her in measuring heights and weights of students, and maintaining order in the health office. Library Assistants Front Row: P. Noble, J. Dickson, G. Hester G. Pritchard, N. Martin, A. Post, J. M Lemon. Row 2: P. Olive, L. Kaminski, S Kerr, l?. Quick, V. Palunibo, E. Mower, J. Mauro, K. Nilsen. Row 3: B. Offermann C. Kellogg, A. Barone, D. Newton, K. Pritch ard, L. Quade, C. Quick. 1 Front Row: Mr. M. Bowman, E. Husted, B Canaan, B. Benson, M. B. Hally, M. Fubiamo B. Abbott, C. Anmto. Row 2: M. Fabiano, M Ferraro, R. Crnntek, J. Du Vernoy, C. Tes sandori, J. Calderwood, B. Donaldson, C Curry. Row 3: K. Hicks, S. Eckert, N. Celli E. Herdman, E. Farquburson, J. A. Cook, P Condon, E. DuBois. Front Row: Mrs. D. Lowe, J. Whitaker, C. Scherman, R. Sparling, S. Warringer, M Smith, K. Angelo. Row 2. C. slwoski, C. Wil: son, S. Shaler, P. Welsh, D. Thomas, J Shooski, A. Tramutola. Row 3: M. Tice, M Wynkoop, J. Snyder, J. Wells, S. Williams C. Sliarrett, A. Wettcn. 7 44 Front Row: Mrs. S. Col- clougll, R. A. Scitllcr, S. Mills, C. Clum, G. Bauer, M. Fuzo, A. Sasso, L. Piastrb M. L. Scither, M. L. Moocrs L. Sasso, Row 2: A. Tramu- tola, M. Messina, R. Fous, K. Olsen, D. Flick, J. Markovsky L. Harris, S. del Peso, S. Coons, H. Kruger, V. Stay, M. Moran, W. Rittmillcr, M. Tracy, I. Halpert, R. Sacks. Row 3: J. Zindull, J. Mau- rillo, P. Warns, K. Ricketson, P. Welsh, B. Olsen, K. Pritch- itt, S. Fast, C. Montano, P. Davis, L. Crank, S. Flanagan, L. Carroll, M. Rightmyer, .I. Thornton, C. Crowell. 1 9 9 Sigma Boys' Hi-Y OFFICERS President ....,,,... .,.. , ............. ......, . ..... Susan Fast Vice-President .... .... M argaret Rightmyer Secretary ....,., ,..,....., . .. Nlarie Moran Treasurer ...,C. ..... C hristine Montano Advisor ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. , ..,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.... ,,,.,...., IX flrs. Sally Colclough PURPOSE: To serve the school and to provide social training. ACTIVITIES: Sigma assisted the cafeteria in the sale of milk and co-sponsored a spaghetti supper with Boys' Hi-Y, donating a part of the proceeds for school use. They lnade a trip to New York in March and had a farewell banquet in the Spring. President ........... ...... , . Edward Vice-President Robert Secretary ........ ...... R ichard Treasurer .................... ....... D onald Program Chairman ..,,, ..,.. R ichard Sgt.-at-A rms ..... ...... ......,.. . ......... I e rry Aclvzsor ........... .... . ..,.. M r. Lawrence PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend high Christian character throughout our school and community OFFICERS ACTIVITIES: The boys collected tickets at football and nas ball games and collected clothes for the annual clothing di Front Row: C. Sasso, M. Cranoto, J. Marino, E. Gunn, R. Ciannotti, D. Ferraro, S. Perks, Mr. L. Cahill. Row 2: J. Luchko- wec, I. Smith, .I. Crispino, M. Brady, R. Maines, P. Buytkins, A. Kane, A. Centhner. Row 3: T. .Iohn- son, D. Kaminski, R. Mar- elli, K. Knaust, C. Schir- mer, S. Filak, J. Palumbo. Front Row: C. Hoffman, C. Hilljc, E. Benson, S. Legg, Miss V. Reime, M. Barca, L. Sasso, G. McLaughlin, R Sparling, C. Cullcrton, M. Reinhart, C. Mayone. Row 2: S. Lezette, P. Conte, P. Lamb, C. Maines, B. McCaig, P. Barra, E. Briody, J. Fondino, S. Bonavita, C. Hulnie, L. Kearney, J. Hutter, L. Tynan. Row 3: B. Carnright, I. Mar- tin, D. Caccioppo, G. Tonne- sen, C. Knaust, F. Lievrc, B. Lamb, C. Pettengill, C. L. Campbell, K. Keefe, M. Er- ceg, S. De Paola, C. Nicker- son. Leaders' Club OFFICERS 1513712 .,.,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,..,..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,....., I J ucille Sasso .President ,,,,,. ...... G loria McLaughlin Maureen Barca y.-Treas. ..., - mor Y.,,-,--.,.,,Vw,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,....,.,, lX fliss Virginia Reime POSE: To promote sportsmanship, leadership, responsibil- and loyalty among girls in school and in the community. IVITIES: The girls sold food at the football games, spon- cl a dance after the Pep Rally and a dance at Christmas, t to New York on their annual trip, assisted in gym classes, reed intramurals, and held their annual picnic at Lake hkanic. Guides OFFICERS President ,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, R r uce Owens Vice-President ,,.. ...,. . . Terry Luhrs Secretary .,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,. W i lliam MIISSCI' Treasurer ...... .... ...... . Stephen Raran Advisor ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . ,- ,,,,,, Mr. Graham Rarkhuff PURPOSE: To control the flow of traffic through the corridors during the school day. Front Row: A. Margiotta R. Speirs, M. Myer, C. Rosner, C. Hudson, R. Greco, D. Liebergot, J. Miller, Mr. C. Barkhuff. Row 2: F. Moran, A. Sim- mons, R. Rotlie, T. Luhrs, W. McPeck, C. Stcclc, W. Musser, B. Owens, T. Reissler. Row 3: R. Roun- tree, M. Mulhearn, C. Daley, R. West, J. Bond R. Schaff, R. Rickctson R. Snyder. 9 9 45 Front Row: S. Mills, C. Culler- ton, B. Thompson, S. De Paola, M. Moran, E. Strohsahl, B. Wel- ton, J. Santoro, Miss E. Lente J. Hutter, C. Matthews, C. Maines. Row 2: C. Messina, J. Maurillo, B. Carnright, B. Fous S. Eckert, K. Wrolsen, L. Car- roll, P. Warns, R. Giannotti, D. Watson, S. Flanagan, S. Bona- vita, F. Mauro, J. Tomas, J. Strasser, C. Sasso, J. Markovsky. Row 3: S. Fast, K. Keefe, B. Lamb, F. Seither, S. Hohenstein, C. Schirmer, J. Bond, W. Mul- hearn, D. Rothrock, D. Loerzel, G. Myers, F. Moran, M. Quick A. Cotich, L. Crank. 1 3 Fleur-De-Lis OFFICERS President ............ ......... .....,.... B r adlee Welton Vice-President ...... ..... E dward Strohsahl Secretary ......... ...,.. M arie Moran Treasurer ................ ........ ,I ohn Santoro Program Chairman ..... ..... S andra De Paola Advisor .............................................................. Miss Elinor Lente PURPOSE: To learn about the customs and geography of France. ACTIVITIES: During the past year, the members sold candy. In the spring they enjoyed a club trip to New York where they saw a French movie. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President ...... ...... A ............. .... H 0 Ward Fr Vice-President ..... ...... - Alim Secretary ,,.,,,,, ...... K atllleen 0 Treasurer ......... Roberta Mu Advisor ,,,,,,,-,,. ,,.,,,.. ,.... ,..... ..,..., M i s s Elinor I.. PURPOSE: To establish a better understanding of the Fr language and culture. ACTIVITIES: The members of the club raised money by sel candy and having bake sales. This money was used for a to New York where a play and French movie were seen. Front Row: C. Seither, D. Misasi, K. France, A. Kane, R. Mundy, E. Lente, P. Conte, K. Wood, Bolinder. Row 2: L. Tynan, Conte, N. Davis, S. Perks, P. Cregoria, S. del Peso, E. C. Campbell, C. T Thornton, C. Crowell, B. H. Kruger, W. Rittmillcr, P. ford. Row 3: C. Goff, C. M. Overbagh, .l. King, J. Goff, Pritchitt, B. Legg, S. Hanson, Schulz, S. Hopper, K. Baker Fury, A. Gardner, G. J. A. Cook, K. Shults. ont Row: Mr. A. Marion, J. Stafford, C. ckney, S. Costello, J. Cowley, P. Olive, P. mpter, R. Brink. Row 2: J. A. Pesce, B. se, E. Hurley, A. Myer, M. Tice, K. Kee' , N. Schordine. Row 3: D. Stevens, J. ells, B. Greco, J. Kerin, R. MacRae, L. ceg, D. Newton, R. Teetsell. Le Monde Francais Ceune OFFICERS ,Zeng -,,,, Vyyqi ,,,,7,,,..,-,-,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,. B o n ita Rose President ,-.,, ..,.,, D ianne Newton gary f77J7V ,.,,, A lana Myers 14,-gf ,,,,f,,7A,, ,,,,,,,,, Joan Pesce 'am Clzairmen .,,., ......... J OSCPII Kefill Richard Brink 07' ffY,,Y, KM, ,YYYY YY-A A H V .,,,, NIT. AHdI'O M3l'I0n OSE: To help the students increase their understanding ench language, tradition, and culture. VITIES: The year began with the election of officers and for a trip to New York. For this the club sold various es. An annual picnic in May concluded the yearls activities. OFFICERS President ..t....... ...,...t..........., . . ..,. . Julia Fondino Vice-President ,,,, , Stephen Filak Secretary .... ., , Gail Mayone Treasurer ...,,,, .,.,., J udith Tomas Sgls.-at-Arnzs .,,,.,, John Luchkowec Pamela Davis Advisor .,..,....,.,,,. . ,,.. ....,. Mrs. Judith Plimley PURPOSE: To foster an interest in and an understanding of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. ACTIVITIES: They celebrated Christmas with a fiesta complete with pinata. They traveled to New York to see a play and to sample Spanish cuisine at El Liborio. Their annual picnic was in the spring. Front Row: Mrs. J. Plilnlcy, L Sasso, B. Abbott, C. Clum, D Misasi, L. Piastro, H. Snyderl S. Legg, M. Reinhart, C. Hillje G. Mayone. Row 2: R. Sacks, Ci Hulme, D. Closi, D. Flick, L. Kearney, J. Fondino, J. Tomas J. DeVern0y. S. Stahl, M. B0- linder, W. Dillon, C. Nickerson, T. Porto. Row 3: S. del Peso, M. Rightmyer, B. McCaig, A. Wetten, B. Sharrett, K. Shults, P. Davis, F. Hine, R. Greco, C. Knaust, G. Tonncsen, A. Genth- ner, J. Maurillo, P. DeGregoria, M. I.. Wells. Row 4: K. Pritchitt, J. Luchkowec, E. Kovac, M. Suen- ram, R. Swart, A. Wolven, G. Rea, R. Walker, R. Curtis, S. Filak, H. Swart, D. Voerg, P. Buytkins, R. Mundy, C. Montano. 47 48 Res Publica Romana OFFICERS Consul ,w,,, 7A.,,,,,,,AA,A.....A7, ,,.,7,,.A7,,77. C e rard Rea Consul ,,,,, ,,,,,. E dward Strohsahl Scriba .,,.. ...7A M arguerite Fuzo Aedile Vw,,, ,,,7A.,,,,,, D avid Loerzel Advisor ,,,,-,,,- 7,,, . ., ,,,,, Miss Elinor Lente PURPOSE: To promote better understanding of Roman tradi- tions, and to further cultural appreciation through operatic music. ACTIVITIES: At the beginning of the year the club sold Christ- mas cards. The sale of pizza at games and a food sale enabled the club to attend a performance at the Metropolitan Opera House. The year was terminated with a banquet. Front Row: Mr. L. Loop, J. Emerick, D. Henry, B. Brink, J. Calderwood, L. Fuller, L. Peter- sen, C. Cullerton, B. Vickery. Row 2: B. Benson, J. Thornton, L. Ice, G. Schultz, R. Speirs, D. Liebergot, K. Wrolsen, J. Tomas, N. Jacobsen, P. Quick. Row 3: D. Stonehouse, W. McPeek, B. Miles, W. Musser, F. Dunn, R. Curtis, G. Rosner, C. Knaust E. Shapiro. 7 Front Row: R. Welton, J. Marko sky, M. Fuzo, G. Rea, Miss f Lente, E. Strohsalil, D. Loerzf D. De Croff, J. Whitaker. Row 1 F. Mauro, G. Adams, L. Carrol K. Keefe, R. Wilde, S. Fast, . Bonavita, J. Strasser, P. Stafforl J. Huttcr. Row 3: B. Legg, J Sandner, R. Scllaff, R. Walker, Wesdorp, H. France, B. Weltoi R. Rountree, R. Diaz, R. Snyde S. P. Q. R. OFFICERS President ......,,.,,, ..,,.,,,.,., , , ..,, .,,, F rancis D Vice-President .,,,,.. ,..,,,,. J udith To Secretary ,,,,,,,....,, .,,,,,, J oan Thor Treasurer ,.,.. ,..,,,,,,, E li Sha Advisor ...,,..,... L ,,,,.,.,,,,,,....,, Mr. Lloyd PURPOSE: To provide an opportunity to become bi acquainted with Roman civilization. ACTIVITIES: The club spent the year in preparing for its an Roman Banquet which was held in the spring. The Banquet held in as nearly typical Roman style as was possible. Future Teachers of America OFFICERS iderzt ,,,,..,,. ,,.,77,,,..,,,..A.... ,,.7, B o nnie Abbott President .... ,.,A ,I oanne Ketelaar tary ,,..,, ..,,.,.A ,I oan Strasser surer ...,.. ,,,,,.7,, . .. Pamela Davis 'sor ,,7,,,..,,,,,,,,7,,A,,..,......,7,,,e,e7,,,,...,,.,e,..,,,e. Mr. Frank Huston POSE: To become acquainted with the teaching profession. IVITIES: The club visited various colleges that were of est to the group. Members presented material concerning olleges of their choice. Representatives also talked to us t education. Front Row: B. Abbott, P. Quick, C. Messina, J. Strasser, S. Stahl, M. Bolinder, W. Dillon, Mr. F. Huston. Row 2: N. Celli, K. IVrol- sen, B. Olsen, C. Knaust, P. Davis, .l. Keteluar, K. Eckcrlein, S. Bonavita. Future Nurses of America OFFICERS President .,,,.,,, , .,.,,.,...,.... ,.,,, .,.. A l exandra Wetten Vice-President .... ,,.., . Cheryl Grosso Secretary ...... ..... Karen Hommcl Treasurer .. .. ...... .,.,.,. ,,..,. . . M . Susan Wilson Program Cllllliflllllfl ,.,, .,...,,.,,,, . , Cheryl Grosso Advisor ,,,..,,.,..... .. ,.,,...,,. .,.,,.,, K Irs. Nancy Broughton PURPOSE: To provide a setting in which girls who are interested in nursing and other health vocations can meet togfiner to share interests, explore the health field and le 'rr how these Careers function in a community. ACTIVITIES: The Future Nurses of America sold Indy, spon- sored a Halloween dance, worked on health bulletin woards, en- tertained speakers from various nursing fields, explo ad health careers. The club had a Christmas party at a convalescent home for children in Millbrook, N. Y. The group donated funds to Project HOPE. font Row: J. Ricks, B. Brink, . Warringer, R. Mattera, .I. Short, . Donahue, F. Peluso, Mrs. N. roughton. Row 2: M. Hennegan, . Catina, L. Ice, K. Hommel, L. etramale, A. Sharrett, R. Has- am, S. Wilson, A. M. Sasso. Row : C. Buytkins, C. Mattera, G. chulz, C. Andreassen, S. Freligh, . Gippert, A. Wetten, C. Grosso. Front Row: Miss H. Graff, S. Lezette, G. McLaughlin, D. Caccioppo, S. Freligll, J. Snyder, J. A. Cook, J. Mau- rillo, C. Hagadorn. Row 2: V. Musso, S. Mills, P. Conte, P. Brooks, P. Barca, D. Flick, A. Tramutola, W. Dillon, S. Bartells, D. Misasi, B. Benn, E. McManus, B. Abbott. Row 3: L. Harris, S. Coons, S. De Paola, S. Shaler, C. Crowell, J. Thornton, A. Wetten, J. Ketelaar, C. Shooski, L. Car- roll, S. Winchell, V. Stay, J. Halpert, L. Kearney. Row 4: K. Ricketson, P. DeGregoria, L. Crank, P. Davis, C. Shar- rett, K. Baker, B. Lamb, F. Lievre, K. Keefe, M. L. Wells, J. Tomas, M. Erceg. Girls' Bowling Club Boys' Bowling Club OFFICERS OFFICERS TEAM CAPTAINS Diane Cacioppo Jo-Ann Cook Susan F religh Charlotte Hagadorn Susan Lezette JoAnne Maurillo Gloria McLaughlin Jacqueline Snyder Sec'y.-Treas. ......... .. ............,.. Pamela Davis Advzsor .......... .......... Miss Heather Graff PURPOSE: To promote an interest in howling and de- velop better bowlers. ACTIVITIES: Each week the teams competed against each other. At the end of the season the winning team was announced and individuals bowling 75? of the games competed for a trophy. Advzsor ..........,..............,,..,.....,.........,.... Mr. David Jones PURPOSE: To learn the art of bowling. ACTIVITIES: The club bowled two games each week at Riccardi's Bowling Center. Front Row: Mr. D. Jones Finger, D. Reed, V. Decker, A. Margiotta, K. man. Row 2: R. Speirs, R J. Bourguignon, B. King, D. Leone. Row 3 C come, R. Rountree, W. C. Daley, R. Ricketson, R B. Greco. rant Row: H. Van Etten, S. P. Noble, J. Walton, L. J. Amato, J. Patryk, K. N. MacKay, Mrs. N. Daley. D. Notarnicola, K. Hol- J. Matteson, C. Bartells, L. . Benson, C. Di Casoli, C. D. Bentley, J. Taylor. 3. M. Smith, R. Crantek, L. e, J. Ferraro, G. Aplustille, Ackert, R. Salvatore, S. Kerr, Vanderbeck, B. Turek, N. Mar- Row 4: S. Rivenberg, D. Jacob- C. Olsen, P. Quinn, K. Han- R. Quick, J. Woerthmann, C. ler, F. Frisbie, B. Terpening, Wetten. Eighth Grade Bowling Club Seventh Grade Bowling Club OFFICERS sident .........,,. ....,................. ....... C h arlene Benson e-President ...... ..... W illiam Robinson retary ....... ..... N oreen Martin asurer ..,.,,. ...,,... C hristine Olsen isor ..,..,,..,,..,, ,....,.,...,........,.,.....,...,..,.....,.,, M rs. Natalie Daley RPOSE: To gain skill in the sport of bowling and to promote d sportsmanship. TIVITIES: The members of the club bowled two games each k. They entered into league competition with other high ool teams. A club trip was enjoyed. Advisors ,.,,,, ...,, M r. Robert Moser Mr. Richard Redder PURPOSE: To provide a supervised after-school club activity ACTIVITIES: The club conducted a bowling league, keeping the various bowling statistics. At the end of the year a bowling Front Row: Mr. R. Moser, M. Haley, J. Warns, J. Leone, W Leskody, N. Geuss, T. Vicevich, E. Post, T. Corkcrey, C. Lillis E. Whitaker, Mr. R. Redderi Row 2: J. Pettengill, H. Ziegler, J. Sulkey, F. Mayone, M. Valdes M. Sasso, T. Suenram, L. Reed S. Stauning, S. Patenaudc, M Wirths, M. Amato, R. Stoff, S. Pritchard, P. Carnright. Row 3: R. Eschman, J. Troyli, J. Finger, H. Houtman, B. Mergendahl, D. Ricketson, C. Gardner, P. Lewis G. Wyatt, A. Troiano, S. Hopper: A. Luchkowec, D. Seyler, F. Beisel, M. Freligli. 5l 1 Science Club OFFICERS President .,,,..,...., ....,.........,, ,,,,..,... F rank C. Slohoda Vice-President .,,.., ..,,.. ,I udy Calderwood Secretary ....,,, Lynne Bonavita Treasurer ..,.. ,,...,,,,,,,. D onna Thomas Advisor W........,A...A,,.,,..,...,,..,,.,,7,,w,.,,,.,,. Mr. Robert Emery PURPOSE: To follow diverse scientific interests. ACTIVITIES: The students completed some projects. They also attended the Science Congress. Some of the students visited the state museum. ,,..,,..., , Front Row: Mr. R. Emery M. Fubizmo, J. Bruno, K. Gil bert, .I. Culderwood, M, Fubi ano, L. Sperl. Row 2: L kin, A. Curdner, B. MacKay D. Thomas, L. Sludnicka der, H. Hommel, F. Slohoda Rogers. Research Club Advisor -,--,---,-,,--,,-,.,,-,--,,,.,..,,-.,,,,,,r. ...... M r. Roy Ohno PURPOSE: To investigate problems in physical science at a depth not possible in the classroom. ACTIVITIES: The majority of projects were in the field of radio communications-including a 25-Watt 80 meter transmitter. In the chemical field, work on ion mobility was conducted. l, y lsc. ST.. aglli S ll. Mr. Roy Olmo, Theo- dore Schulz, Gleniord Myers, Jack Wcsdorp, David Loerzel, Roger Henninger, Fred Sand- ner, Kevin Roosu. Bonavila, P. Mower, C. Dur- Row 3: C. Nordquist, W. Sny- D. Lewis, G. Helsmoortcl, cf Science Spectrum Jlisors .,A.,. .,,,. lV lr. Herman Wilcox Mr. William Coxeter RPOSE: To nurture an enthusiasm for science. TIVITIES: They traveled to Arlington to hear a lecture and v a film on Wildlife in Alberta, Canadaf, They visited we's Cavern and the Museum of Education in Albany. Special jects including the construction of bird feeders were carried . The club also enjoyed films and outside speakers. Front Row: Mr. W. Coxcter, R. Risser, W. Perks, H. Van Ettcn, N. Saulpaugli, V. Fiero, M. Sparling, R. Gilbert, Mr. H. Wil- cox. Row 2: C. Bond, R. Lcim- gruber, J. Taylor, M. Kozenko, E. Warfel, S. Patterson, E. Swart, B. Refrcgier, C. Buono, D. Falk. Row 3: N. Kelly, P. Watson, P. Quinn, E. Baker, B. Van Tasscll, S. Cart, B. Myers, C. Hoyt, L. Reese. You Name It Club OFFICERS President ,,,,..,...,.. ,,,.,,,,.....,..... , A , ..,,.. Beverly Myer Vice-President ....,,. ,,,.... , George Tyte Secretary ,,....,,.,,,. ...., . . Doris Ackert Advisor ................................................. .........,..... M r. Roger Cilley PURPOSE: To allow the members freedom in choosing various activities. ACTIVITIES: The club members had the choice of electing whatever activity they wished to do. As a result of this, listening to records-and dancing became the cluh's main function. font Row: P. Noble, C. Di Casoli, . Mauro, D. Ackert, R. Luther, . Fornito, C. Benson, M. Hester, . Fetty, Mr. R. Cilley. Row 2: . Hinchey, D. Bentley, J. Wilson, . Salvatore, B. Myer, D. Craft, . Carrotti, D. Rose, J. Keenan, . Kerr, G. Nelson. Row 3: A. reening, J. Wells, P. Barber, M. yllingen, J. Lindsay, B. Williams, . Wade, M. Dam, B. Spring, D. Jacobson. Front Row: Mr. L. Van Tassell, R. Owin, T. Wesdorp, T. Lasher, C. Rowell, P. Sumpter. Row 2: A. Gardner, N. Buonfiglio, R. Ricketson, J. Adels, R. Kudlacik R. Waldele, C. Welcome. 9 Chess Club OFFICERS President .. . . .......... . . .. Robert Ricketson Vice-President .. .... ..... T homas Lasher Secretary .......,..... ....... .I effrey Adels Treasurer ............. . ,.., ........ , . Robert Waldele Program Chairman ..... , ............. Thomas Wesdorla Advisor ...,...................,. ,.................. .. Mr. Leland Van Tassell PURPOSE: To learn the basic fundamentals of the game of chess. ACTIVITIES: Several tournaments were played to determine the champion. I Chess Club OFFICERS President .....o... .o.,,o................ ,..... R i chard Flanag Vice-President .... ........... S haron D Secretary ......... . ..... Christopher Freil Treasurer ............o...... ....,...,.. L inda. Th Program Chairman ..... ,... ...... J u dith Bucl Advisor ................,......................... ..........,...... M r. Franklyn Es PURPOSE: To have the pleasure of getting together in an formal group where pupils can become better acquainted w one another. ACTIVITIES: They met every Friday in Room 111 where tl played chess and enjoyed the companionship of their fell pupils. I r Front Row: Mr. F. Estes, W, Kin kel, J. Matteson, C. Breitenbach D. Bentley, M. Benjamin, L Thein. Row 2: C. French, D. Ellis M. E. Simmons, S. Dunn, J. Buch- an, R. Flanagan, R. Fuller, T, Anderson. font Row: C. McManus, BI. Mes- na, C. Melienney. R. Wilde, F. usick, F. Mauro, R. Saeks. Mr. Welton. Row 2.' .I. Orsulieh, B. elton, W. Myers, E. Strohsahl, . France, F. Bishop, B. Clear- ater, C. Myers. Contract Bridge OFFICERS Slififilll ..,...... . ..... . Howard France C-Prcsidcllt .,., Mary Messina remry .. ......,... Frank Mauro asurcr .... . ..., Edward Strohsahl isor ......... .... Mr. ,Iohn Welton POSE: To learn and appreciate the competitive and social IC of contract bridge. IVITIES: The elements of the Goren point count system idding and the basic strategy of the play of the hand were ussed and illustrated for the first half of the year. Teams e then drawn up and a continuous practice tournament was for the last half of the year. Masque OFFICERS Presidenl . . , ,lo-.Mm Cook I '7l'FC-Pl'CS1'df'l1t . . .. ,laequeline Snyder Secretary .. ,, Donna Slolwoda Treasurer . .... , .. Sharon Shaler Program. Cllflfflllllll , . Sherri Kerr Assit. Prog. Clzrmlz. ,, . Evelyn Dubois lldzfisor ,.... .. ., ., , Mrs. I.ynnette Flewelling PURPOSE: To develop poise in speaking: to interpret eharaeters in one-act playsg to learn to conduct a meeting. ACTIVITIES: The eluh had parties on festive oeeasions. They went as a group to Stratford in May. At weekly meetings mem- hers participated in skits. male. S. Shatler, J. Snyder, Mrs L. Flewellinfr. .I. A. Cook. D Sloboda, C. Dordiek, C. Angelo Row 2: F. Husted, C. Vaughn S. Kerr, D. Zimmer. C. Shooski S. Wynnmf, L. Kaminski. N. I.t-gg Young, S. Amend, .I. Cueeo. S Williams, L. Krom, E. Iilullois .I. NVade, P. Legg. Front Row: S. Clark. .I. Petra- D. Kime. Row 3: B. Knecht, .li v 55 Front Row: Miss P. Porter, P. Conte, l Moran, K. Olsen, R. Sacks, S. Schoenta Row 2: F, Mauro, N. Celli, L. Petrama R. Diaz, E. Farquharson, C. Lasher, C. P4 tinger. Row 3: T. Luhrs, B. Welton, Strohsahl, D. Loerzel, R. Henninger, Sandner. New Critics Live Wire OFFICERS OFFICERS President ..,..., ...,...,.......,,,..,, Frederick Sandner President ,,,,-,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,, T h omas Bell S6C'y.-Treds. .......... .......... RCIJGCCEI SEICIYS Vice-President .,.., ,,...,.,,., . .,.,, H enry Rua Program Chairman .,,., ,.....,,,....,, M arie Moran Secretary ,,,,,,, --,, M ary Ella Simmons Advisor ,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,...,,,.,,,..,...,,.,,,, Miss Patricia Porter Treasurer ,,.,, ,,,,,,, F red Serravello Advisor ..................,.........,.,,................ Mrs. Elsie Ketelaar PURPOSE: To discuss and analyze various types of literature. ACTIVITIES: At the meetings New Critics analyzed poetry and plays. They attended the Shakespeare festival in May. The members attended parties given by the club for various holidays. Front Row: Mrs. E. Kete- laar, J. M. Lemon, J. Taylor, M. Benjamin, C. Bernard, L. Ponko, .l. Amato, I. Walton, J. Dickson, S. Fondino. Row 2: S. Turk, M. Koz- enko, L. Smith, F. Serra- vello, M. Smith, N. Mar- tin, N. Strohsahl, B. Has- lam, N. Kremper, A. Post, M. Tschilam. Row 3: M. E. Simmons, R. Frisbie, D. Craft, T. Bell, R. Quick, M. Walker, L. Ellis, H. Rua, E. Warfel, N. Kelly. PURPOSE: To keep eighth graders informed of junior high activities, to appreciate the function of a newspaper and its responsibilityg to promote interest in writing, to improve in ability to Writeg to learn to work together to promote the common welfare. ACTIVITIES: Once a month a mimeographed newspaper was distributed to eighth graders. The news included homeroom projects, club activities, sports, assemblies, editorials, and feature articles. Performing Arts OFFICERS President ,,7,7 ,,,, ,,,,,7,,,,,,,.,,, P a tricia Quick Vice-Prexidelzt .,,7,, .,,,. R obert lVICDennett Sec'y.-Trees. ,,.7,,,.7,,,,,. . Carol Mack Advisor , ,,,,,,A, ,,,, ,,,,,,, IVI r . Marvin Bowman PURPOSE: To promote critical ability in the observa- tion and participation in radio, television and theatre. ACTIVITIES: The members discussed outstanding tele- vision programs. Many attended the Shakespeare Festi- val at Stratford, Connecticut. In February the club toured radio station WGHQ in Kingston. Later in the year the club journeyed to Schenectady and visited television sta- tion WRGB. Fran! Row: Mr. Marvin Bowman, Catherine Ilivks, Patricia Q u i c k. Nancy Cclli, Caro- line Rothrock, Rr-th Offcrmann, Mary Kollm. Yorker Club OFFICERS PTGSUZGHK ..4Af777ff7 Sharon Rudolph ViCC-PN-?Sil1Cfll ,,,,, , ,,,Y ,lane Dunn Secretary ,-----,--, A ,,,. Dale Fries Treasurer . . .,,,,, . ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,, . Dale Fries Program Clzairman .,.., H Nancy Bolindgr Advisor .fYY,fA.fw........,,..,VV,t..........,,......... lVI1'. David Goble PURPOSE: To get better acquainted with New York State. ACTIVITIES: The members have had movies and slides concerning manufacturing power production, products and places. They especially enjoyed their Christmas party and their trip to tl1e United Nations. ont Row: P. Kolb, W. Pettin- r, S. Quinn, D. Ackerman, R. ink, M. Clark, B. Henry, Mr. Goble. Row 2: S. Schoonmaker, Del Rosario, C. Francello, C. g. N. Bolinder, A. Metzelaar, Lewis, N. Hornbcck, .I. Mau. w 3: L. Recd, C. Harrison, S. humacher, S. Rudolph, .I. Dunn, Nickerson, D. Myers, I... Sump- r, C. Hinchey. 1... , , . - Front Row: Miss J. Peterson, L. Sperl, E. Husted, H. Stern, A. Pag- anelli, M. Fabiano, G. Pritchard, J. Misasi, M. Ferraro, L. Paradise, G. Hughes. Row 2: B. Benn, V. Palumbo, C. Crowell, L. Bonavitu, P. Stafford, S. Garrison, J. Wade, J. Zindell, A. Ruby, P. Brooks. Row 3: L. Howard P. Welsh, C. Rotllrock, B. Oflermann .l. Myer, S. Hopper, C. Fyllingen, P. Mower, B. Sharrett, C. Gardner, K. Crawford. 9 Mu Alpha OFFICERS President .......... ........,.., ,...... . , ..,,,v. C laire Crowell Vice-President ..... ...... A nne Paganelli Secretary ..,..,. .......... ,I o Ann Zindell Treasurer ..... .. ........... Carole Gardner Advisor .,,,.,. .,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,......,, ,.,....,....,,,,,. M i ss Janice Peterson PURPOSE: To learn more about music and to develop an appreciation for it. ACTIVITIES: They listened to records during the year. They sold candy to finance a trip to New York. They furnished ushers for musical events and chose outstanding seniors for the commence- ment prizes. Record Club OFFICERS President .......... ....,.,,......,,..,.. ..,, ,I a cqueline.'Sny Vice-President .,,,. ,,,.,,.,,.. C arol Moo Sec'y.-Treas. .. .... ...,.. G eorgette Hug Advisors .,,... ....... M r. Richard Sn Mr. Charles T PURPOSE: To develop an understanding of various types music. ACTIVITIES: Members listened to and discussed records wh represented some of the major musical fields ranging fr popular to classical. Record rating sheets were filled out members after they listened to each record. Front Row: Mr. C. Nile, S. Hill, D. Kime, J. Mauro, N. Legg, K. Germain, G. Hughes, Mr. R. Smith. Row 2: .C. Vaughn, E. Benson, P. Policastro, L. Co- lumbane, K. Hicks, S. Marahell, C. Shooski, E. Kaiser, C. Cooper. Row 3: R. Haslam, S. Wynne, J. Vozdik, J. Snyder, K. Magyar, M. Suenram, C. Mooney, E. DuBois, C. Fyllingen. Camera Club Hobby Club OFFICERS President ,,,7,, . . ,,,,....,,,,.7,A.,.,. ,,., R 'oger Steltz Vice-Presicfelzt . ,,77, ,Y,7,7,,, . . Henry Rua Secretary ,,b.,.b,, 7b,,, . . William Clapper Treasurer ,,,b.,.,,,.b,,,,.b ,,,bb,,,b, , Steven Cart Program Chairman ,,.,, .b,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W3y'll6 Myer Advisor ....,,,,,7 , ,A,..,.......,.v,,,.,,.77,.,,.,..,7,...,. Mr. Edward Ehrmann PURPOSE: To improve each memberis interest and ability in his chosen hobby. ACTIVITIES: During the year, the members of the Hobby Club pursued their various hobbies. Individual and small group proj- ects were displayed at the end of the year. Front Row: R. Dillon, M. Benjamin, F. Serravcllo, R. Teetsell, R. Mickle, Mr. Ehrmann. Row 2: R. Harmlick, C. Dickson, R. Stoltz, R. Emery, S. Curt, W. Clappcr, H. Rua. 59 60 l Mathematics Club OFFICERS President ,..,..7,7 ., ,,,,,,,,,7,,,, , Y,,, Y,Y,K77,,', A lbert Carr Vice-President .. ,,,,, .,,,. R obert Mayonne S6C,y.-Trolls. .7.....,7,..7, ..,..,,,, K ristine Nilsen Program Chairman ,A.5Y,,,., Charles Nordquist !lfl'viS0r ,,Y.,.,,,,...,,7,,77,777,,.. . ,,Y..A,,,v. ,,,. ,,..,.,.,, b I r. Thomas Zulick PURPOSE: ,To understand and realize the importance of higher mathematics and to enjoy mathematics. ACTIVITIES: The club members participated in several mathe- matical research scavenger hunts throughout the year, with prizes for the winning team. All members received national magazines on mathematics throughout the year. Front Row: K. Wood, R. Owi T. Wesdorp, L. Ice, K. Nilse Mr. T. Zulick. Row 2: C. Nor quist, B. Van Steenburg, O. Nu sen, A. Carr, R. Dordick, R. Ma one, P. Finch. Mathematics Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,. .,,,,.,......,,,,.,.,. .........., K a ren Treasurer .......o. Michael -Ha Advisor ,....,,,.,. ...... Mr. Louis 'P PURPOSE: To gain a greater appreciation and understan of the subject of mathematics. ACTIVITIES: On November 16, 1962, the Math. Club me had a dance to buy books. At the end of the year they to New York City. They also had a few skating parties in winter. Front Row: S. McCornock, H. Post, M. Piastro, J. Rusconi, B. Emerick, Mr. L. Parisi. Row 2: K. Stern, D. Bordeaux, L. Schaefer, M. Harder, K. Jahn, N. Nitschke, S. Voigt. Row 3: S. Garrison, D. Craig, E. Baker, R.- Praetorius, M. Bright, K. Manos. l 70715 Row: Mr. M. Sommers, M. arashuy, T. Porto, F. Valk, R. M. ranehini, L. de Bernardo, C. ooper. Row 2: C. Konopka, P. raham, Janet Stauss, K. Graham, Bonack, .Ioy Stauss, R. Ciar- nte, E. Mower. Business Club OFFICERS idcnl .......,... ......,..,,,,..,..... ,,,., S h aron Bonack -President ....., Cynthia Konopka f.-Treas .,,,.,.......... .,.,.,.,..,,...,,. E lla Mower icity Chairman ,...... ,..... R oberta Guagnano 'sor ......,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... . ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.....,,,,,, Mr. Milton Sornmers POSE: To provide worthwhile activities for students who Je entering the business world of tomorrow. IVITIES: During the meetings the club engaged in typing sts, artistic typing, and typing to music. Social activities ded the sponsoring of a Record Hop, holiday parties, and nie at the end of the year. Typing Club OFFICERS President .......... ...,, e ,,.... ,... . . - . . Lucille Ragonese Vice-President ,,,,, .,.,. B rendu Kll61,'lll Secay.-Treas. ........,,,. ,,,,., , ,,,,,,,.,,, , , Ruth Bach Program Chairman ...... ,,,,,, ,,... C l marlotte Hagadorn Advisor .,....... , ..,,,.....,,,..,.,..,,..,.,,, , .,,,. Mrs. Marion lleerrnalnce PURPOSE: To provide an opportunity for former typing stu- dents to keep in practice. ACTIVITIES: During the club meetings the members learned to use the electric typewriters, typed to music, and held a typing contest with a party for the winners. They also had parties at Halloween, Christmas, and the end of the year. ealcd: B. Knecht. C. Andreassen . Gardner, A. Tramutola, C. ugadorn. Slandirzg: R. Buch, L. iller, M. Hcnnegan, R. Mattera . Polcastro, C. Pettinger, L. Rag nese, S. Schoentag, G. Dordick, Irs. M. Heermance. '9 Ski Club OFFICERS President ........ .. .... ..,.. ..A . .K .., N e il Jacobson Vice-President. ,..,,,,sA -,,Y-kVYY D avid Lewis S6C,y--TfeflS- , f...f .ff-.f- .,..7..., K enneth Wood Program Chairman ,w,., ,,,,,,,,7,,7,,,- A llen Gardner AdUl'S0f ..f7...,.ff..7..,.... . ....,.......,...,,.,,. Mr. Robert Mooers PURPOSE: To learn and practice -skiing for enjoyment, to become better-equipped for the sport, and to enjoy skiing through a series of trips to nearby ski areas. ACTIVITIES: The Ski Club met regularly in school and the members carried on a home fitness program. Trips were scheduled for Highmount Ski Area on most week- ends, and a trip to a Vermont area was planned. Nitschke, K. Wood, B. D. Lewis, S. Stauning, M. R. Mletzko. Row 2: A. T. Wesdorp, El. Bull, C. MacKay, J. Barber, N. C. Brown. Row 3: K. Gardner, E. Pavlinik, J K. Magyar, D. Lewis, W. M. Stauning. Antique Auto Club OFFICERS President ,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,--,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, R oscoe Dale Frantz Vice-President ..,... .,... A nthorly MZ-1rgi0lta Sec'y.-Treas. ...,.,......,,,.,.. .......................... R Oy' DOI'diCk Program Chairman ....... .............................. E arl Martin Advisor ,,,,,s..,s,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,.,,,, Mr. Charles Schumacher PURPOSE: To learn about and appreciate motor cars. ACTIVITIES: They held a car-Wash to finance a trip to an antique car museum and a new car manufacturing plant. They viewed movies and discussed old cars and races during club periods. Mr. C. Schumacher, A. Margiotta, A. Falk, R. Dordick, E. Martin, F. Bish- op, R. Frantz, T. Lasher. Front Row: Mr. R. Mooers Mi- K l X-j --Qf -' f,.., Y , 1 i fr - ,,.. V, ,rf , J X V A 'Ml I mx - fv'A:39 3 if -...--W - V Z , K f 1,- K g..,,-1 ,554 eff' - it M -. eos 47 fp - , .., 'ee '-F, ' 'fr -if ff Qkgfg-J' Caafwfrxg XX Q -rg-H 2+ AOJQ, fffuef Q? f' ff , fxx y..-fy -gh Vg, Zpfiew, ,QM 15,,-Tf' ft sew aesefitk 47 L swhw fsgg wifi fr X- Y' ff ' f 2-ff-if W ffffffrv 250 f,1CffP20f49 f,, - K , J' K ' F ' 'A f W X ff ki we rx v A 55 Nkr59fL9A'434'd 3 'aT' 7 x X 'fl ,X ,vi ? E' Q J Q I. , f fl, 1 ,K , ,- ga , - 1 Yin: ?,,,.'g5'. , , 72,3 4 I. rl , A 5 Q . , , xl Q.-if I fm U Zi pc,,:-4-'fp XXX .. -Q ' ' ' ' . fu' 1 ' A fd- I X 'QL' 'F if JJ I Cxxfs , X i w if F, 3 ft... tif tM,tf?fJ7mX27w 5vf41 feggVb,,.,-'!' 21 N ff- 'L 's my ff' t Y ,ayNws3Ff-2- env' thy NXQX '-4 xi ,YK N wir! gh'-mf I X I - 4'-T 4 1 1 r. ., rf fy- ii A 353' 1 1,-Y, f qx Jri. or iefix' .Lx f HC :jf ,L 'NM Q 5 Q L ' t I , jf' A' f' - 4 f 3 1 - - I I f .. . , ,Lg -s. , . N 45 y . 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N - r N .f -,,.,,.., C 1: A ff' .e I e , t - Ay-H' .. . t 2 s- -9-1 - 2?T'.-2J.- I 1- '- ' - -s' 'ir 1 V 'Q Q . , ,,. - f Q 1-, 'KZ 1-4 ,, 2- fa s Q ss- ,Q ' - -542 v XX.-3:-l ij? Lg.-.,,,t I L j ,. - S gzfg ,B 15,1 1 if , K l , . - X- X -svis-r,-f YQ, ,T-. L I f 0' L - , PH' . 1 ff' ' wx ' -' ' 14 . --f ' ' A' D- , - ., ' , f' 5 V- 4, L 1. g 4-' 1 , P - K -Y x ry I Ag , 4 fx- ,l. ..- R4 K, I ,, Z ii'-ipj - Y 8-an - -x - - I 3 A-K I 2 1,- r H' ' ' 'jg' A i f - .' -11- Glenerie Falls 4-.-- Ax ,..A ii' Education in music is most sovereign, because more than anything else rhythm and harmony find their way into the secret places of the soulf, -Plato Music I Ron seems pleased as his ballet dancers perform. Barbara beams at her Cossack while Russell looks on suspiciously. Music Departm The 1962 operetta presented by t Saugerties High School music depa ment was The Fortune Teller with mu' by Victor Herbert. The two-act come told the story about Mussette and Sa dor, two roving gypsies in love, t nearsighted Count Berezowski, Fresc The gypsies are shocked to hear that Pat wants nothing to do with them. Zfrfunc Zeller dance instructor, Irma, and Captain dislous of the Russian Cossacks. The tremendous success that the stu- ts achieved was ample reward for the ny hard Weeks of rehearsing and an- ipation. -R, Count Russell breaks up a bloody duel. Mike apologizes to Darlene for pre tending he loved her. Jeff and Pat Band Provides M Front Row fFacing Centerb: C. Tyre, D. Van Aken, S. Gaglianello. Row 2: M. Kolb, J. Nordquist, S. Winchell, L. Sasso, E. Shapiro Row 3: M. Stauning, E. Zschemisch, S. Eckert, R. Adamshack. Row 4: Mr. W. Emmons, A. Lemon, F. Pensabene, S. Hill, B. Greco, N. Jacob sen, R. Walker. Row 5: T. Wesdorp, R. Burch, M. Legg. Color Guard Stephen Cooke, Dennis Reese, Joseph Hinchey, Alexander Pranis. Many Events rant Row: R. Waldele, C. Goff, A. M. Sasso. Row 2: J. Hine, O. Numssen, N. Buonfiglio, R. Ricketson, R. Owin. Row 3: C. Daley, R. udlacik, R. Curtis, K. Wood, A. Carr, J. Adels, M. Suenram, P. McLaughlin. Row 4: 0. Leighton, J. Wesdorp, C. Pettinger fDrum ajorettel. Twirlers Front Row: Gloria McLaughlin, Jo- anne DuVernoy, Jacqueline Utter, Phyllis DeGregoria. Row 2: Kathleen Ricketson, Kathleen Pritchitt. SENIOR ORCHESTRA-Front Raw: C. Nickerson, C. Hulme, M. Quick, H. Hommel, R. Ciarlante, C. Nordquist. Row 2: D. Ellis, S. Gag- lianello, J. Adels, A. M. Sasso, R. Waldele, M. Kolb, C. Tyte, .I. Patryk, L. Burch, K. Proper. Row 3: A. Fisher, Mr. W. Emmons. Row 4: T. Wesdorp, L. Sasso, R. Kudlacik, R. Curtis, O. Numssen, R. Owin, M. Legg, D. Van Aken. JUNIOR BAND-Front Row: K. Holloran, B. Stauning, C. Wrolsen, S. Turk, T. Suenram, .l. Warfel, B. Henry, E. Warfel. Row 2: P. Watson, M. Muscarella, J. Ferraro, T. Benham, L. Reed, S. Carpino, V. Archer, H. Houtman, J. Durkin, W. Perks, G. Teetsel, R. Brackett, W. Scherman, M. Kozenko, D. Doyle, P. Kolb. Row 3: Mr. W. Emmons, J. Stafford, S. Cart, J. Winchell. DANCE BAND-Franz Row A. Fisher, C. Tyte, R. Owin, R. Ricketson, O. Numssen, R. Adamshack, Mr. W. Emmons, D. Van Aken. Row 2: O. Leigh ton, M. Suenram, J. Adels, N Jacobsen, R. Walker, R. Kudla: cik, R. Curtis. Row 3: M. Legg JUNIOR ORCHESTRA-Fro Row: N. Bolinder, E. Baker, Baker, L. Sumpter, K. Prope K. Hally, W. Leszkody. Row Ackerman M WITIIIS D Patte L Burch ,I Lanier Mletzko, A. Nordquist, R. Arche M. Ackerman. Row 3: Mr. Emmons. J. M. Lemon, C. Buono, son, . , l , . i Q' , F 1 W Scenes From Christmas Concert 2 A E Q Seni Z 5 2 l Q L Ei , i Z Front Row: Miss J. Peterson, S. Mills, S. Warringer, M. Fuzo, J. Halpert, S. Coons, P. Quick, G. Adams, C. Hughes. Row 2: C. S. Gaglianello, P. McLaughlin, R. Salm, B. Fous, H. Kruger, .l. Ruger, S. Cooke, M. Barca. Row 3: C. Kellogg, J. Myer, L. Sasso, B. M. Quick, E. Shapiro, C. Knaust, M. Overbagh, S. Bonavita, L. Bonavita. Row 4: C. Steele, W. McPeek, W. Quigley, C. Daley, R. B. Welton, R. Popowicz, B. Van Steenburg, L. Boettcher. GIRLS' SEXTETTE: Bette Thompson, Christine Mon- tano, Claire Crowell, Gloria McLaughlin, Sandra Bona- vita, Barbara Olsen, Miss Janice Peterson. oir t E l l - Front Row: V. Musso, B. Thompson J Hutter A Lemon C Hudson M Bohnder A M Sasso D Covert Rau, 2 J Tomas R Tectsell L. Howard, K. Crawford, B. MCC31g P Welsh K Eckerlem J Calderwood J Lmdell Row J G McLau,,hI1n D Watson G Hclsmoortcl R. Nilsen, C. Montano, R. Wilde S Fast P Davis D Van Aken J Ovcrba h Row 4 R Snyder R Waldele R Hennmger R Swart J. Bond, R. Walker, R. Rountree B Legg D Sloboda BOYS' DOUBLE QUAR- TET: Michael Quick, Eli Shapiro, Charles Steele, Brian Legg, Michael Suen- ram, Bradlee Welton, Mah- lon Legg, Martin Launer, Miss Janice Peterson. Girls' Glee Club Front Row: Miss J. Peterson, J. Whitaker, G. Van Kleek, J. Tracy, M. Ferraro, S. Finch, M. Reinhart, A. Paradise, S. Schoentag, C. Scherman. Row 2: D. Henry, G. Carlson, C. Hagadorn, B. Fusco, J. Pesce, L. Piastro, P. Olive, B. Donaldson, G. Pritchard, B Canaan. Row 3: C. Clum, S. Farrell, L. Cousins, A. France, S. Dederick, C. Centhner, B. Carnright, J. DuVernoy, A. Finger, N. Davis R. Sparling. Row 4: A. Myer, C. Pettinger, D. Newton, F. Grower, C. Mills, S. Williams, G. Tonnesen, C. Rothrock, M. Stauning, S Flanagan. Eighth Grade Choir Front Row: Miss J. Peterson, R. Gil- bert, M. Wells, B. Henry, P. Carnright, N. Ceuss, J. Warfel, S.,Pritchard, M. Piastro, H. Post, D. Burch, L. Chase. Row 2: H. Zeigler, A. Legg, P. Del Rosario, R. Mletzko, E. Doud, D. Bordeaux, S. Stauning, F. Mayone, K. Stern, C. Calderwood, C. Bond, N. Saulpaugh. Row 3: S. Quinn, N. Nitschke, T. Suenram, D. Fries, C. Vig, L. Schaefer, DR. Ricketson, M. Sasso, S. Voigt, K. Manos, N. Bolin- der, C. Francello. Row 4: T. Hender- son, S. Garrison, E. Swart, D. Myers, M. Bright, Eileen Baker, Ellen Baker, D. Seyler, S. Schumacher, L. Sump- ter, L. Reed, D. Valk. 1 Front Row: Miss J. Peterson, K. Prop J. M. Lemon, J. Dickson, M. Schaef C. Buono, W. Kinkel, L. Burch, K. H loran, J. Garrison, C. Bartells, J. Pat P. Noble. Row 2: L. Voigt, A. Po K. Carnright, B. Stauning, M. Smi P. Watson, H. Wetten, J. Celli, Fuller, M. Steele, M. Kremper, Tschitam, C. DiCasoli, L. Ponko. Row L. Reese, B. Spring, C. Nelson Jacobson, M. Simmons, C. Carrotti Rivenberg, S. Kerr, A. I Celli, R. Crantek, M. Mauro sahl. Row 4: C. Olsen, M. M. Suenram, M. Dam, C. Wrolsen, S. Cart, R. Quick, M gen, K. Hanson, J. Buchan, S. C. Donaldson, B. Terpening. Seventh Grade Choir I 2215299 1- -. - ., 1' EBM vnu N 4: :ff .Rf-Qs., av Q: ny. I .Q :Sy7I Qt M c , ,S Y , fe . Egan QB-1 .Zi 'webs js u s X B Q 4 e . Wi Q'.l J 4 r . -Ng Q 1. X ,,,,.,- - - - i. - - ,:a.1 ?.?:lq?,'.. 45 ya' QQ- i t -Q, Q' Rf, Q ' tfi Z'34':e5 ' ,4-rot. -A wi . '55 311 -.e - X of A. NL sn.. -:I+ ' 6:9 Ab' -'mf' 5. 490' f.51l N Hehe!-5 41.22 N, , ---N . - . A . ww .,. 1 - -..-- 4:1 - - QQ gat! I V -h ' ,I I 1 ' 'ff ffl, .4.iy. V i X ri Y A' X ' ' 14- 'JAEQQ ' H.: - - 1525. ft' ' ' X' ff t'i':r -9 M7 -'T 3311. ' 3 A -li , -e :ax - ,.l A , X j ' -V E ,L 1? 1 -'ty 'V ,I ' s Y' A ni, e 3 - .t L Tig 3 s -K -sy : W i- -f- - 2r::-:sg - v, Wg, ag - L.----4' ' : .' ' ,El in'nyi'?31g3:qugNg,A ? c - , - ttttt f L. .' , --- Fir h I M f - E ,f E . ' E -5 fr' - Wrtttzrgaezi.-ge 1 11,-1 X' 1 ij-1 Ellfikfigiuiil it il ' -ig t.41.1t-gfzai!-iil,'! of - i i '5 1' Heiiii ' ll 4. ,' -Le-fe f4:?i5'fm.' -' ' -ug-uqmgNl5 5,Qf-, is -N-gl were Ne .X 1-X New-ge N XSS? e Nfisrsxr ' as X-- - 1 -Y ,,L ' - ' .iv- P DAWS , Cantine Memorial Field The vigor of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of all our countrymen. The level of physical, mental, moral and spiritual fitness of every American citizen must be our constant concern. -John F. Kennedy thletics Varsity Baseball Team Gains Experience Front Row: B. Owens, P. Buytkins, R. May, J. Crispino, C. Welcome, D. Liebergot. Row 2: Coach W. Straub, G. Davis R Marelli, J. Haun, E. Martin, J. Ollinger, Mgr. C. Daley. tabs.-L. Spada, R. McCaig, C. Bourguignon, J. Curley, M. Fury.J This year's Sawyers were a young team but managed to finish third in the D.C.S.L. behind Wappingers and Arlington, the former winning the league championship for the third consecutive year. The Sawyers started out with an extremely strong team but lost many of their stars in the early season. They lost the services of pitchers Mike Fury ,and Keith Mills, catcher Glenn Davis, and outfielder Michael Dodig, and infielder Andy Jacobs, all starters. Most of the remaining players were underclasrs- men. The only two seniors were co-captains Jim Curley and Lou Spada who led the team on its successful course. Front Row: R. Gilmore, R. Newkirk, M. Brady, J. Luchkowec, D. Fury, J. Santoro. Row 2: J. 0'Neal, R. Schaff, A. Wood, J. Bond, A. Sperl, R. Smith, Mgr. W. McPeek. BASEBALL SCORES-1962 S.H.S ............, 24- S.H.S ............. S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S ............. S.H.S. S.H.S S.H.S ..,.......... S.H.S ............. S.H.S ............. S.H.S. .......... -- S.H.S. ............ S.H.S ....,........ S.H.S S.H.S ............. S.H.S. .......... -- S.H.S ............. S.H.S ............. S.H.S ............. S.H.S ..... ........ Catskill .... Onteora .... Cuilderland Catskill .,.. Kingston -- Onteora .... Hudson .... Windham Lourdes .... Highland -, Beacon .... Wappingers Arlington Kingston .- Roosevelt Lourdes .... Beacon .... Lourdes .... Wappingers Arlington - Roosevelt - Track Team Has Good Season Front Row: S. Perks, C. Nordquist, D. Watson, F. Seither, C. Rea, R. Giannotti. Row 2: F. Fusick, C. Myers, R. Maines, T. Schulz, W. Musser, T. Reissler. Row 3: Mgr. C. Helsmoortel, 0. Numssen, B. Welton, C. Schirrner, F. Dunn, T. Johnson, R. Bielinski, fabs.-R. Reissler, W. Schirmer, A. Hrdlickal. . . ,X Because of inexperience, the Sawyers were expected to take a beating in the D.C.S.L. league. The team proved, however, that they were to be reckoned with. Co-captains Bill Schirmer and Rich Reissler led the team to a successful season. A bright light in the team's future was Rich Giannotti who led the team in individual points. Carl Rea and Frank Fusick, both juniors, gave strong support to Giannotti in the sprints. Distance man, Steve Perks, showed great promise in the mile. Chuck Schirmer and Frank Dunn backed up Capt. Schirmer in the shot-put and discus. The 1962 track team shows immense promise for success in coming seasons. ' sr 'P' .. , - tg, i S'x'.. . 2 Buytkins leads interference. Coaches announce S.H.S. victory. 4 Giannotti picks up first d0WI1 as Coach Seither Buytkins bootlegs around right end. Kane snares pass for SAWYER score watches. Giannotti on the move. Mike Brady lunges for fumble. Ciannotti in a predicament as players converge from all directions. Front Row: T. Lasher, C. Nordquist, C. Rea, E. Gunn, D. Liebergot, J. Borges, G. Helsmoortel, F. Fusick, R. Giannotti, D. Watson, T. Faulkner, B. Owens. Row 2: F. Seither, B. Owens, D. Maines, A. Kane, G. Rosner, N. Buonfiglio, J. Smith, A. Genthner, R. Columbane, T. Reissler, D. Fury, C. Sasso. Row 3: Coach Smythe, S. Hanson, Mgr., H. Swart, M. Brady, P. Buytkins, R. Snyder, W. Musser, C. Steele J. Crispino, J. Ollinger, B. Smith, D. Thornton, Coach Seither. Row 4: T. Johnson, A. Sperl, I. Ollinger, C. Schirmer, E. Malkin, A. Wood, J. Bond, R. Beilinski, R. Schaff, G. Davis. Sawyers Win Third Consecutive D.C.S.L. Crown The Sawyers continued their flawless record in the 1962 season because of their strong team spirit and desire to win. The fine coaching and conditioning by coach Seither and Coach Smythe produced an undefeated team that won the D.C.S.L. championship, the third consecutive league title for S.H.S. The forward wall was led by seniors Ed Gunn, Carl Rea,' Jerry Smith and Dave Liebergot. Juniors Chuck Schirmer, Al Kane, and Mike Brady completed the crushing line. The swift backfield was composed of senior Frank F usick and juniors Rich Ciannotti, Al Genthner, Paul Buytkins, and Joe Ollinger. Two potential starters, Frank Dunn and Ted Faulkner, were both injured prior to the initial game of the season. The spirit of the student body spurred the fighting Sawyersn to its successful season. This spirit was shown at the annual bonfire. The Sawyers received recognition for their efforts at the third annual football banquet at which Y.A. Tittle was guest speaker. Coaches Smythe, Straub, Smith, Seither. Won 8 Lost O S.H.S. OPP. 32 Red Hook ...... ....,.. 6 13 Arlington ..... ....... 1 2 40 Highland ..... ....... 7 21 C.F.M.A. .,... .....,, O 33 Wappingers .... ..,.... 6 20 Albany Acad. ....... .---,-- 7 4-3 Roosevelt ........ - ............. 0 19 Beacon ...,..... ....... 7 Totals .... ....... 4 5 CARL REA Right Guard EDWARD GUNN Left Guard Senior Lettermen FRANK FUSICK Fullback JERRY SMITH Center GERALD OLLINGER Right Tackle DAVID LIEBERGOT Left Tackle J. V. TEAM B. Owens, H. Swart, R. Snyder, W Musser, C. Steele, J. Crispino, R. Smith C. Sasso, Coach Smythe. Row 3: F Seither, A. Sperl, A. Wood, J. Bond R. Bielinski, R. Schaff, T. Reissler, D Fury, B. Owens. Little Sawyers Have Winning Season Under the direction of Coach Smythe, the Junior Varsity Football Team finished the season with a 6-1 record. The swift backfield was comprised of half backs Fred Seither and Terry Reissler and fullback Rich Snyder, while Bruce Owens called the plays. Bill Musser anchored the center of the line as tackles Randy Bielinski and Art Sperl helped to mow down the opposition. These boys are next year's varsity and if their record is any indication of future football success, S.H.S. should enjoy another championship. SEVENTH GRADE TEAM Front Row: P. Kolb, A. Refregier, J. Warns, D. Converse, J. Quinlan, J. Mau, M. Ackerman, G. Tyte, T. Corkery, T. Riozzi. Row 2: W Perks, S. Raimondi, K. Myer, R. O'Neal, R Bollin, D. Craig, A. Luchkowec, D. Reynolds. Row 3: Coach Smith, R. Praetorius, H. Hout man, R. Brackett, F. Beisel, P. Christiana, W. German, D. Ackerman, W. Scherrnan, H. Post, W. Pettinger. FRESHMAN AND EIGHTH GRADE TEAMS Front Row: D. Lesso, F. Serravello, W. Reinhart, D. DeGroff, J. Stafford, W. Mahony, W. Kinkle, T. Bell. Row 2: M. Hauck, W. Knaust, P. Benecke, N. Ritchie, J. Ruger, H. Rua, M. Schovel, D. Wat- son, R. Welton. Row 3: G. Crum, A. Maurillo, J. Winchell, J. Ollinger, D. Stonehouse, J. Miller, J. Nagy, R. Speirs, C. Hudson. Row 4: A. Cotich, R. Rothe, B. Lindsay, D. MacRae, A. Fischer, F. Garcia, F. Serravello, D. Riozzi, Coach Straub. Front Row: J. Borges, G. Rosner, C. Nordquist, N. Buonfiglio, G. Helsmoor- tel, R. Columbane, D. Thornton. Row 2: 9 TM . f . W X K F E if 2 1V'??:v A5 X 2,2 S? P7 We A W' 1, ff?f?i:iS fm .J .f M. , 2- 22'Z'H,. 'ls 3 If :f,5,,5,, .f 1.5 X 1 5 if Y ,X if SQ fl 1 if wins? M li. ' H is fi s , S X 1 i,.f'L5 .ww F iw 1 5 as X fa, ,Q 1, S X , T X Q New N Y Z . Q .1 .f .- 3 ,E -45' 3 5 y F X3 is A X iff mi 'su Q9 xg gf 255 may 1525213 f 5 f. N K . .. 45 M , ,..,: 1, M Am, . -Ls ff? 55' aff if fm .Elf , fins! -. 5224 agmr sis? F154 , ,,.., s f- eff xl , is asf if ii' gi: I it-5 X if X ,'L- X, . Q , Q.-.Q Q X l I sg , 4 , N ff ni fly J 5 I5 is 3 f 3 2 - ,, AQ L. -,V Y NYE f 'N A F, x X X N 1 I M A X7 il 4X W E if V 4 iii x :ii Q VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach John Smith. Row 2: J. Luchkowec, P. Buytkins, G. Davis, M. Dodig, D. Rothrock, D. Leard, E. Martin C Schlrmer B. Welton, M. Brady, J. Crispino. Sawyers Build for the Future Although the 1962-63 Varsity Basketball Team did not have a very fruitful season, it was nevertheless profitable. As Coach Smith has said, this was a building year. Future success will make up for this yearis mediocre record. The only member who will be lost from this year's squad is standout Mike Dodig, an all-D.C.S.L. selection. The other four starters, Paul Buytkins and Chuck Schirmer, juniors, and Glenn Davis and Don Leard, sophomores, and the two top reserves, John Crispino and Earl Martin, juniors, will all be returning next year. The Sawyers hope to do much better next season in D.C.S.L. competition. BASKETBALL MANAGERS Frank Dunn, Frank Mauro. David Liebergot, S.H.S. 63 63 56 46 63 48 59 57 53 48 39 56 66 56 61 69 49 46 OPPONENT Wappingers ......,.. Hudson ...,....,,.r...,.,... Albany Academy ...., Beacon .,.............. Catskill ..i.... Pine Plains ..., Arlington ...... ,.., Roosevelt ................... Our Lady of Lourdes Rondout Valley ...,,.. Beacon ................,., Wappingers ...... Ellenville ..... Arlington ........ Catskill ....... C.F.M.A. .... - Roosevelt ........ Lourdes ....... J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES S.H.S. OPPONENTS 51 Wappingers ........ ....................... 3 9 45 Hudson ,.,................ ................... 4 8 37 Albany Academy ....... ..,....., 2 6 31 Beacon ..........,,......... ......... 4 2 37 Catskill ................ ........, 5 0 38 Pine Plains ,..... ......... 1 8 41 Arlington ....... ......... 2 1 46 Roosevelt .,.... ......... 3 O 39 Lourdes .................................. ......... 5 3 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES S.H.S. OPPONENTS 41 Tivoli .....,.. ...,..,. - .,.,.,,.,..,, 2 8 23 Arlington ..... .... ..........,, 3 7 39 Ravena ............. ........ 2 4 25 Wappingers ..... ,,,,.,,, 3 8 28 Tivoli ........... ...,..,, 6 1 38 Arlington .......,. ,,..,,,, 5 O 42 Wappingers ...........,............ 50 39 Trinity Institute .................. 66 FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM 24 Beacon ........,,,,,...,,...,,,,,,,,,,, 71 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: G. Freligh, B. Smith, R. Teetsell, M. Howard, R. Welton. Row 2: C. Wagor, A. Simmons, T. Murphy, R. Youngs, D. Riozzi fab- sent, R. Speirs, C. Myers, Coach Don McGrawJ. Rondout ..... Beacon ......... Wappingers Ellenville .... Arlington ......,. Catskill ...... C.F.lVI.A. Roosevelt ........ Lourdes J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: C. Crum, D. Fury, R. Greco, R. Bigam, B. Whitney, B. Owens, F. Seither. Row 2: Coach Smythe, F. Serravallo, R. MacRae, S. Bonack, J. Bond, F. Garcia, B. May- one, N. Buonfiglio, Mgr. OPPONENTS ---.-..52 -..-.-.37 --.--..3O -----.-43 ----...38 -.--...36 --.....52 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: B. Mickle, M. Hauck, J. Keenan, G. Tyte, N. Ritchie, B. Christoffersen, F. Serravello, J. Walton. Row 2: Coach W. Straub J. Kerr, R. Quick, J. Woerthmann, S. Cart, R. Wade, W. Clapper, W. Robinson, P. Watson, Mgr. labsent, J. Whitakerl. Junior High Basketball Team Has Fine Season This year's Saugerties Junior High School basketball team compiled a very good record, winning twelve of its sixteen games. The Sawyer Juniors defeated every team on their schedule at least once, except the Haviland 8th and 9th graders. Their only other losses were to Kingston and Rondout Valley. This team showed the ability to become a good varsity in the future. Mr. Straub instructed the boys in the fundamentals and the winning technique of good basketball. The team was led to victory by Narthy Ritchie, Bob Quick, Jack Whitaker, Bob Wade, and Jolm Woerth- mann. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM James Benter, William Perks, Barry Linzey, Carl Nickerson, Edward Mag- yar, Andrew Luchkowec, Tom Riozzi, John Wams fabsent, Richard Praetor- ius, Richard Tyte, Gerald Wyattl. F F k D St C Nord uist, S. Perks. Row 2: Coach Sexther Front Row K Wood T Lasher A. Cotich, R. Newkirk, Capt. . usic , . evens, . q P Finch J Smith P Carney R. Bielinski, A. Pranis, T. Reissler. Wrestling Team Has Successful Season The S.H.S. grapplers had a fine season, S.H.S. OPPONENT winning a majority of their dual matches. The team was destined for top honors in D.C.S.L. competition, but was hurt by the loss of Frank Fusick, who was undefeated in dual meets. The team also suffered the loss of three other key men, Tom Lasher, Pete Carney, and Rich Gillespy, who was injured before the start of the season. Next year, with these three men in action, the team should enjoy a tremendous sea- son. Rondout Valley Otisville Valley Central Catsklll ,,.......... Beacon ..,..... Kingston ......,,. Wappingers .... 0tlSVlll6 .,...,..,,, Onteora .... . Catskill ..... Rondout - ,,,.. . Onteo ra .,.,.,.. Coach Seither presents Frank with his letter. Congratulations are in order as Ted receives his Sv from Coach Smith. Athletic Banquet I 962 Kathy beams as she receives hcr award from Miss Reime Coach Straub addresses parents and athletes. George Hunter is guest speaker of the eve- ning. I ,I QNQ '12 NW' 564 Y in-v v 1. Au ll fi: - ,V ffax u.. 1,1-:- if' ' :ff 'f Wife ' S -1 f Q - - X f , s, 49-1 Qin? ' L, - yr , Q .. M'-Q-v S' ,ff An excellent meal helped make this year's banquet a memorable occasion. mi ff Tune out for sports X iirwf J., Wwpgfgpl 'WK 'MQ ' I ,,-ff' ,e,e e rr- fi- ID 'gg ' 1 lla.-if-1 fr' Y AW P H I K' 4 i f .V ' ,1- .L. -M + f -2 . . f -' in -is 'ly ' I J 4 ft 'A 9' -ff--A :lg E .J - ' IS -1, -' We .H ' 4- ff' A - P 'U 1 fr 5 . E' S. 4-L 'V ' V ff 'J' ,Nxt - 'I ' 'xii' V gf.. 32 0 1 , . L r 4 f 'Y 74' 'A .i N '5 ' ' 1,4 x xi. - 'A 54 , X .Q ,135 Ji A . k 5:3 ' r- Wasil!-fflrf ' xi X , A9 ' ,. 1?-?l'2'iTf M fe- -.1-: ilk . - i ' QMS ' Rsktxk i- 'M' '-'-Q '1 3 ' fry If as 'Il 7g:LriY WV? WX vi .RW Q 1 - W X 1 V , ,R Yi W xw N:-aiu. f, V H N , XX .I ms XXX X N X xx X - Q W 'X 'I -X5 X XM NK 1. Y, Vi' 1, at K... N X ' ' N N 3 X Aixxvl li ? ' A 'fs.,w.azf': msfzyxiae e? -XR-A, XT lxxlggxxzm NX QXMWX X X k ,I ' 1:50 I if '- e 4.1137 New ' f fx ' 4, Tig? 1 Q - 'N-'xllmbi M :'J.', a, v , xx . - A X ' -' ,4 , A 3: '1f,-.Eff 5 VXI .2 9 ', , ff, , ,i e 1 -V Ns- f ,I 3- gb - ., -,g e , W V1 ig! A, 1 3-Gbx-3? H - N- if v We - ' 2' , ' ., - T., y Y Y YY Y l'-'Y jg? X6 K XF F 1-X ' in P DAVIS Esopus Creek Bridge Let everyone praise the Bridge, that carries him overf' -Thomas Fuller Personnel Dexter O. Arnold, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools On February 1, 1963, Dr. Dexter O. Arnold was welcomed to Saugerties as the new superintendent of the Saugerties Central Schools. Dr. Arnold earned his A.B. degree from Hobart College, his M.A. degree from Syracuse University, and his Doctor of Education degree from Boston University. .,.- -- , V xxx w 'X X x LAWRENCE M. CAHILL Mr. Cahill is the senior member of the Saugerties Central Schools faculty with this year marking his fortieth year with the school system. For twenty-six years he acted as physical education teacher and direc- tor of athletics while' for the last fourteen years he has been the vice-principal of the high school and director of transportation. row DAVID s. CUNQC A AM Mr. Cunningham has been a n mber f the Sanger- ties Central Schools faculty for twenty-fiv 'ears. For nineteen years he taught science and mathematics in the junior high department, and for the last six years he has served as high school principal. English Department SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH TEACHERS: Seated: Mrs. Lynnette Flewelling, Miss Patricia Porter, Mr. Roger Dordick. Stand- ing: Miss Bertha Carpenter, Miss Agnes Sheff, Mr. Ruppert Harrison. JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH TEACHERS: Seated: Mr. Richard Mooers. Standing: Mr. Roger Cilley, Mrs. Elsie Ketelaar Miss Barbara Russell, Mr. Robert Moser. Social Studies Department SENIOR HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS: Seated: Mrs. Frances Behr. Standing: Mr. Richard Smith, Mr. .Iamcs Young, Mrs. Sally Colclough, Mr. Frank Huston. JUNIOR HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS: Mr. Edward Ehrmann, Mr. .Franklyn Estes, Mr. David Goble, Mr Richard Redder. Science Department Faculty JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE TEACHERS: Mr. William Coxeter, Mr. Herman Wilcox. SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE TEACHERS: Mr. Richard Trnka, Mr. David Jones, Mr. Robert Emery, Mr. Ralph Cabler, Mr. Roy Ohno Mathematics and Commercial Departments SENIOR HIGH MATHEMATICS TEACHERS: Mr. Thomas Zulick, Miss Heather Graff, Mr. Charles Nile. COMMERCIAL TEACHERS: Seated: Mrs. Marion Heer- mance. Slanding: Mr. Milton Sommers, Mr. John Welton, Mr. Leland Van Tassell, Mr. Patrick Rodden. JUNIOR HIGH MATHEMATICS TEACHERS Mr. Louis Parisi, Mrs. Natalie Daley. xxx, 'NPRM-. iw' :QM Q21 f -a gm E. Q K f-fi 5: s ,LM M M1 -V sa i fm S 2 T Q35 x , Q - , 5 if q'1i.:N T x xmfllff 5 K9 af 1 M .wi if S1 '- www. Ry Q N -1+ X Pl X Ns X 5 'E W X -'Q ,1 ..X.YR.,5, 1 i f ffm. 1 A-,zQQ.,7x X Q .YNLT ' X R M sw sais?-1. H K 'iff .i IN, . K' J 5, xi ' . .. gg J wav f if NX r V fx BV -.wx-. 'N V HEALTH EDUCATION Mrs. Nancy Broughton PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Fred Scithcr, Miss Vir- ginia R-aimc, Mr. William Straub. r DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Leon McLaughlin Y 5 5 9 i . 5 5 5 L m X 1 WI, . ..k Q, e ,S if X X. 3 3... 4 K . . S 5. s, XR Q Q X X -V4 M 5 s fi I L, - .gl , 1 5 ' i i gi s , i Q ur N! 5 War Wg. .gf -. f ,, ..,,.. 1 1 .Y JM? .ffz I 5, . w W .wbwff .w af pw ,4 if A fi, x K ,Q ,,. .V .iw .+. K4 , . qu' 5' . ,S v ' 'Y' gf - N W' K -V ' 1 9 K 7 L' I 'fl EE. A ffgzgfifa Q' j 9 2 K N J. 3 , 4 if ,. fx LIBRARY SERVICE rs. Dorothy Lowe, Mr. Marvin owman. GUIDANCE Miss A. Frances Larncd, Mr. James Chase. OFFICE STAFF: Seated: Mrs. Dorothy Welcome. Standing: Mrs. Harriet Thompson, Mrs. Edwina Welton, Mrs. Frances Hanson, Mrs. Gertrude Moser. CUSTODIANS: Richard Shultis, Francis Kugelman, Mrs. Theresa Riley, James Shearman, Lorenzo Whis- pell. fAbsent, Walter Simmonsl. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Betty Lt ette, Mrs. June Myer, Mgr., Mrs. ,lu Caruso, Mrs. Elisabeth Rohmann, M Estella Flicker, Mrs. Alice Kolano, M, Ruth Schoonmaker, Mrs. Ella Roo: Mrs. Fay Livermore. LUNCH PERIOD SUPERVISORS: Mrs. Edith Mac Mullen, Mrs. Gladys Cutler, Mrs. Dorothy Kellogg. X NN I A f , N 7 Sw Xi xi X X 1 f X K f XXI if ' , ffl ff, 4 X' ' wx X f X X X A , f 'X X X X X ' M X1 f' 0 E XX 1 i X Xxx' K j x A X V-,X Xxx XX' I X x sq we f 3 is XX:i:i4XX , 7! gx XXX! J KX I X XXX XR 1 ,Xu f' K rx I, A f ' ,I X ,,.'x,.Z' I4 V R NW . x if ri , f Q 7 ' X , 1 ' X Q ,f..::gC'lt -. , if -H Q ,gf ,J 4 ' Lf' ,Q X X X X. 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IJ .fi!lii4'-X s i X 4 in ff s was '5t '-e.:'9 -.JY +24 B- M is Mountain Road Life always gets harder toward the summit- the cold increases, responsibility increases. -Friedrich Nietzsche Se n no rs Front Row: Joseph Marino, Barbara Olsen, Julia Fondino. Row 2: Richard Marelli, Mr. Rodden, Gerard Rea. I 963 - The Senior Class OFFICERS President ....,.... . .,.....,... .,...,..,..,....,... ....... J 0 seph Marino Vice-President .................., ,,..,.,.. G erard Rea Corresponding Secretary ,.... ..... J ulia Fondino Recording Secretary .,,...... ...,..... B arbara Olsen Treasurer .........,r...,..,.., ..re.r,,. R ichard Marelli Advisor ........ ...,.. ...... M r . Patrick Rodden In September, the Seniors embarked on their last year at S.H.S. Once the election of class officers was dispensed with, the race was on. Next came the annual task of selection of name cards and the measuring for caps and gowns 1963 was a year of great change for the Senior Class, for it saw the first production of a senior play in six years. Through the initiative and hard work of Mr. Roger Dordick and Mr. Marvin Bowman, Thornton Wilder's Our Town was presented to our town in late February-a stage and financial success. The annual Senior Ball planning operation was next on the slate. Committees were chosen' to handle the various as- pects of the dance. Committee reports were then presented to the classg the chosen theme was Paris by Night? The Junior-Senior Frolic, Picnic, and Movin -U Da l t d h S moment-S.H.S. graduation, 1963. g p y compe e t e eniors' year, all except for that last solemn SALUTATORIAN, David Locrzelg VALEDICTORIAN, Linda Boettcher 1963 REGENTS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Norman Risdal 'Linda Boettcher Susan Fast Rebecca Sacks Frederick Sandner Theodore Schulz Howard France Franklyn Fusick David Loerzel Edward Strohsahl Frank Mauro .lack Wcsdorp Gerard Rea Allen Wolven ALTERNATES, REGENTS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Claudia Messina Peter Finch Marguerite Fuzo Peggy Conte Bradlee Welton ALTERNATES, PROFESSIONAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS Janet Hutter Susan Freligh Margaret Rightmyer 'Also a winner of a scholarship for a child of a deceased memh the Amied Forces of the United States. el' D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN Susan Fast BONNIE ANN ABBOTT t'Ra.bbit,,' 'fBon Parents: Mr. and Mrs. .lames R. Abbott Thespians, Treas. C21, New Critics C31, Forensic Forum C1, 21, Spanish Club C41, Bowling C41, F.T.A. C41, Pres. C41, Homeroom Vice-Pres. C21, Prog. Chrmn. C41, Lib. Ass't. C1, 2, 3, 41, SAWYER Snapshot Ed. C41, SAWYER Sales. C1, 2, 3, 41, Esopus Council C1, 31, SAWYER Mag. Citations C1, 2, 31, National Forensic League CI, 2, 3, 41 SHARON AMEND usherryss Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amend Masque C2, 3, 41, Sec'y.-Treas., Bowling C31g Intramural Basketball CI, 21, Volleyball CI, 21, Office Messenger C31 EVELYN JEAN ANDERSON Parent: Mrs. Lillian Anderson East Orange High School, East Orange, N. J. C1, 21: Drama Club C21, Camera Club C31, Secretary, Camera Club C31 RUTH ANN BACH Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bach Typing Club C3, 41, Sec'y.-Treas. C31, Librarian C31 'SANDRA D. BONAVITA usandyxa usumss Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Bonavita, Sr. Res Publica Romana CI, 2, 3, 41, Camera Club C31, Treas. C31, Library Ass't. C1, 31, Leaders' Club C41, Fleur-de-Lis C41, Choir C2, 3, 41, Girls' Glee Club C11, Pres. C11, Girls' Sextette C41, SAWYER Bus. Staff C41, Operetta CI, 2, 3, 41, National Honor Society C3, 41 CAROL LEE ANNE 'BUYTKINS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buytkins Future Nurses Club C3, 41, Volleyball C11 IO4 FRANCIS EDWARD BISHOP, JR. asBudn Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bishop, Sr. Mathematics Club C31, Antique Auto Club C3, 41, Contract Bridge Club C41 LINDA ELISE BOETTCHER Betch Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis S.P.Q.R. CI, 2, 31, Sec'y. C31, N.F.L. CI, 2, 3, 41, Debate C1, 2, 31, Choir C1, 2, 31, Band C11, Girls' Sextette C2, 31, CAlternatc1, All- State Junior Band C11, Adv. Staff, SAWYER C31, Managing Ed., SAWYER C41, French I Prize C21, French II Prize C31, Latin II Prize C21, National Honor Society C3, 41, Outstanding Girl Debater C1, 2, 31, Mid-Hudson Debating Championship C11 DIANE CACIOPPO sacascyja a:Diss Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cacioppo Freshman Eng. Club 115, Thespians 125, Camera Club 125, Vice-Pres. 125, Bowling 12, 3, 45, Leaders' Club 13, 45, Intramural Volleyball 135, Basketball 13, 45, Soccer 145, Homeroom Sec'y. 135, ULSTERETTE Typist 145 NANCY ELLEN CELLI Nance Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Celli New Critics 13, 45, Debate 11, 2, 35, Performing Arts 145, National Forensic League 11, 2, 35, Thespians 125, F.T.A. 12, 3, 45, Library Ass't. 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 125, Snapshot Ed., SAWYER 13, 45 PEGGY ANNE CONTE Conte Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conte 1 Freshman Eng. 115, Le Cercle 12, 3, 45, Leaders' Club 12, 3, 45, New Critics 13, 45, Bowling 11, 2, 3, 45, Debate 115, Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Softball 125, Volleyball 12, 3, 45 PAMELA S. DAVIS 4sPam,sv :APE-lnmyvs Parent: Mrl John W. Davis Sigma 11, 2, 3, 45, Camera Club 12, 35, Pres: 125, Pgrm. Chrmn. 135, Bowling Club 13, 45, Treas. 145, F.T.A. 145, Ceune 13, 45, Intra.mural 'Soccer 145, Volleyball 145, Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Operetta 13, 45, SAWYER Xrt Staff 13, 45, Library Ass't. 12, 35 1 1 J. . 1 ,y 1 A '11 , N, .., BENJAMIN CLEARWATER .Benn Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clearwater Contract Bridge Club 145, Mathematics Club DAWN ANN MARIE CLOSI Sunshine Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Closi Homemaking Club 11, 25, Future Nurses of America 125, Ceune 12, 3, 45, Chess Club 135, Basketball, Volleyball SANDRA DARON DEDERICK Sandy Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jansen W. Dederick North Miami Senior High School, North Miami, Florida, 12, 35 Girls' Glee Club 11, 45, Librarian 11, 25 RONALD DEL MONTE anon Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Del Monte Italy Junior High School 115, Rome Free Academy 12, 35 I05 WILMA JEANNE DILLON Willie Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bascom C. Dillon Spanish Club 12, 3, 45, Freshman Eng. Club 115, F.T.A. 145, Bowling Club 145, Library Assit. 125, D.A.R. Prize, Home Economics 135, Magazine Selling Citations 12, 35 ROY B. DORDICK Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dordick Science Project 125, English Club 115, Antique Auto Club, Sec'y.-Treas. 145, English Club 115, Math. Club 13, 45, Science Research 135, Wrestling 12, 45, SAWYER Photographer 145, Assembly Usher 12, 35 KAREN ANN ECKERLEIN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William G. Eckerlein Spanish Club 11, 25, Choir, Accompanist 11, 2, 3, 45, Editor, ULSTERETTE 145, Prize, Junior Year, Highest Average, Loyalty Day Essay Contest 115, National Honor Society 13, 45 SUSAN ANN FAST usuess Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Fast Sigma 11, 2, 3, 45, Pres. 145, Fleur-de-Lis 12, 3, 45, Pres. 135, Res Publica Romana 13, 45, Freshman Eng. Club 115, Sec'y. 115, Girls' Bowling Club 11, 25, Hmrm. Pres. 125, Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 11, 35, Girls' Glee Club 115, Choir 12, 3, 45, Seciy. 145, Operetta 125, National Honor Society 13, 45, DAR Good Citizen Award 145, Esopus Council 12, 45 FRANCIS 1. DUNN Frank', Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn Biology Research, Vice-Pres. 125, S.P.Q.R. 12, 3, 45, Prog. Chrmn. 135, President 145, Chemistry Research 135, .1.V. Football 11, 25, Varsity Football 13, 45, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Baseball Mgr. 11, 25, Varsity Track 13, 45, Hmrm. Pres. 135, Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 145, SAWYER Sports Ed. 145, National Honor Society 145 ROBERT DU VERNOY 56ROCk,5! 56Duvey77 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Du Vernoy Science Club 125 PETER 1. FINCH Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Finch Science Project Club 125, Science Research Club 135, Math. Club 13, 45, Varsity Wrestling 13, 45, Assembly Usher 12, 45 BARRY L. FINGER '4Senator Parents: Mr. and Mrs, Virgil R. Finger Noon Hour Softball, Debate 12, 35, N.F.L. 135 C14 11 . os OBE DALE 141,, ,QW 1 ti fi- 7iLl!j,j, Jfff Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Frantz Bowling! Club 11, 21, Leaders' Club 121,'Antique Auto Club 141, Pres. 141, Noon-hour Volleyball 121, Noon-hour Football 141: Noon-hour Basketball 13, 41 JOHN FRELIGH 'flohnnyi' Parents: Mr. and Mrs. .Iames Freligh Intramural Football 1l, 2, 3, 41, Intramural Softball 11, 2, 3, 41: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Intramural Volleyball 11, 2, 41 MARGUERITE P. FUZO 4aMargew Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Fuzo Res Publica Romana 12, 3, 41, Scriba 141, Freshman Eng. Club 111, Debate Club 11, 2, 31, Sigma 13, 41, Nat'l. Forensic League 11, 2, 31, Intramural Volleyball 12, 31, Hmrm. Treas. 12, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Choir 12, 3, 41, Girls' Glee Club 111, Girls' Sextette 1Alt.1 141, VSAWYER, Adv. Staff 131, Editor-in-Chief 141, Latin I Prize, Empire Girls' State Rep. 131, Nat'l. Science Foundation Scholarship 131, Nat'l. Honor Society 13, 41 CHERYI, ANNE GROSSO Cherry Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grosso Hackensack High School 11, 2, 31, Future Nurses of Am. 13, 41, Vice- Pres. 141, Prog. Chrmn. 141, Nurse's Messenger 141 JULIA FONDINO Julie Parent: Mr. Angelo Fondino, Sr. Leaders' Club 12, 3, 41, Ceune 13, 41, Pres. 141, Thespians 121, Sec'y. 121, English Club 111, Lib. Ass't. 11, 2, 31, Class Sec'y. 11, 2, 3, 41, Hmrm. Sec'y. 11, 2, 3, 41, Hmrm. Pres. 131, ULSTERETTE Typist 141: SAWYER Bus. Staff 141, Honor and Credit Roll 11, 2, 31 HOWARD FR ANCE, JR. '4Pete Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. France Chess Club 111, Res Publica Romana 12, 3, 41, Le Cercle Francais 12, 3, 41, Pres. 141, Bridge Club 13, 41, Hmnn. Pres. 121, Hmrm. Officer 111, SAWYER Advertising Staff 141, Central Hudson Summer Scholarship 131, National Honor Society 13, 41 SUSAN FRELIGH aasuziesv usuen Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Freligh Future Nurses of America 12, 3, 41, New Critics 131, Girls' Bowling Club 13, 41, SAWYER Bus. Staff 141, Nurse's Mes- senger 13, 41 FHANKLYN V. FUSICK Frank Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fusick Ceune 13, 41, Bridge Club 13, 41, Bowling 11, 21, Science Project 121, Chess Club 111, Freshman Football 111: .l.V. Foot- ball 121, Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Co-Capt. 141, Varsity Wrestling 13, 41, DCSL Champion 131, Varsity Track 13, 41, Orchestra 111, National Honor Society 13, 41 cxcbgl, -31 sa?Ef?iaf2 STEPHEN HANSON Steve Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson Freshman English Club C15 Le Cercle Francais 2 3 41 g ' C, , 5gScience Research Club C35g Varsity Football Mgr. C4-53 SAWYER Bus. Staff C4-5g Assembly Usher C3, 4-5 FRANCIS HELKE 'gFrani Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Helke Bowling Club C2, 35g Tennis C15 JANET HUTTER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hutter KIHVSIOH Hivh School Cl, 2 35' Fleur de-l1s 4 Res Pu i s D , , - ' C lg bl ca Romana C455 Leaders' Club C4-5g Choir C4-59 All-state Choir C45 JOHN JOBST ILKI-arulif Parents: Mr. and Mrs, John H. Jobst Bowling Cl, 25g Track Cl, 25g Freshman room Pres. C255 Assembly Usher C15 l08 Basketball C155 Home- EDWARD JOHN GUNN Eddie Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunn Varsity Football C2, 3, 4-5g Vice-President, Freshman Class C159 Home room Treas. C35, Pres. C45g Esopus Council C15 ELIZABETH HAINES Betty Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haines Homemaking Club Cl, 35g Bowling CI, 2, 353 Library Ass't. CI, 2, 3, 4-5 ROLLAND HOMMEL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Tracy B. Hummel Intramural Basketball C3, 4-5 5 Intramural Volleyball C35 MERWIN R. HOMMELL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Hommell I fi ,JJ ll v ,g Fleur De Lis C153 Boys' Hi-Y C3, 45, Pres. C415Q Freshman Football C15' s f I DONALD KAMINSKI '4Mince Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kaminski Boys' Hi-Y 13, 43, Treas. 1435 Bowling 1135 J.V. Football 11, 235 Varsity Football 1235 Intramural- Basketball 1135 Intramural Softball 13, 433 Intramural Football 1435 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43 LORRAIN E ANN KEARNEY Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Keamey Ceune 12, 335 Future Nurses of Am. 1335 Leaders' Club 1435 Bowling Club 1435 Intramural Basketball, Volleyball my i XJ. nf. all 491111 JU 'N CAROLE LYNNE KNAUST Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Knaust N.F.L. 11, 2, 335 Debate Club 11, 2, 335 Leaders' Club 12, 3, 435 Ceune 1435 S.P.Q.R. 12, 3, 435 New Critics Club 1335 F.T.A. 1435 Intramural Volleyball, Basketball 13, 435 Hmrm. Prog. Chrmn. 123, Sec'y. 1335 Choir 12, 3, 435 Girls' Glee Club 1135 Operetta 1135 SAWYER Snapshot Ed. 13,435 Esopus Council 1435 Library Ass't. 11, 33 KARL KNAUST Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaust Boys' Hi-Y 13, 435 Assembly Usher 143 JOANNE KETELAAR MJD., Parent: Mrs. William B. Ketelaar English Club 1335 Bowling 1435 Future Teachers of Am. 1435 Drama 12, 335 Girls' Basketball 1335 Softballg Homeroom Chrmn. 1135 Orchestra 12, 335 Choir 1435 Band 11, 33 JOHN CARLETON KING Johnnie Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carleton B. King Bowling Club 1435 Le Cercle Francais 1435 Ski Club 1335 Intra- mural Basketball 13, 435 Intramural Football 1435 Wrestling 113 BRENDA KNECHT Babes Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knecht Typing Club 13, 43, Vice-Pres. 13, 435 Masque 143 EDWARD A. KOVAC C5K0vy7! Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kovae Freshman English Club 1135 Chess Club 1135 Leaders' Club 1235 Guides Club 1335 Ceune 12, 3, 439 Ski Club 1335 Frosh Football 1135 Frosh Basketball 1135 Varsity Baseball 1435 Intra- mural: Football 12, 3, 43, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 435 Mgr. Football 1135 Mgr. Basketball 1135 Mgr. Baseball 113, Softball 12, 335 Hmrrn. Vice-Pres. 1235 Stage Manager Operetta 1235 Assembly Usher 133 IO9 DONNA KAY LAUFFER HDee,, Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lauffer Johnstown High School, Johnstown, New York, 1l, 2, 333 English Club 143 MARTIN W. LAUNER 4cMartyvs Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Launer Bowling Club 11, 233 Bridge Club 1333 New Critics Club 1333 Freshman Basketball 1133 Volleyball 1333 Homeroom, Vice-Pres. 1439 Choir 11, 2, 3, 433 All-State Choir 11, 433 Choral Clinic gllgf lays' Quartet 13, 433 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 433 SAWYER Bus. ta DAVID LIEBERGOT Lieb Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harris Youmans Kingston High School, Kingston, New York, 11, 233 S.P.Q.R. 13, 433 Varsity Football 13, 433 Varsity Baseball 13, 433 Basket- ball Mgr. 13, 433 Hall Monitor 143 DAVID C. LOERZEL HDave7, Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz F. Loerzel Fleur-de-lis 12, 3, 433 Res Publica Romana 11, 2, 3, 43, Consul 133, Aedile 1433 Forensic Forum 11, 2, 33, Treas. 1333 Research Club 13, 433 Hmrm. Pres. 1433 Lit. Ed., SAWYER 1433 Esopus Council 1233 Christmas Speaker 1233 Nat'l. Forensic League 11, 2, 3, 433 Natil. Honor Soc. 13, 433 Nat'l. Merit Comf mendationg Boys' State 1Alt.3 1333 League Novice- Champ. Team 113 BRIAN EDMOND LEGG aaldeggiev Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert'Legg Freshman Debate Club 1133 Nat'l. Forensic League 1133 Science Project Club 1233 Le Cercle Francais 12, 3, 433 New Critics Club 1333 Res Publica Romana 13, 433 Varsity Football Mgr. 1331 Esopus Council 1333 Choir 11, 2, 3, 43, Pres. 1435 All-State 1333 Boys' Quartet, Alt. 123, 13, 433 Bus. Mgr., SAWYER 1433 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 433 Driver Ed. Award 1333 Ed. Develop. Award 1333 Boys' State Rep. 133, Sec'y. of State 133, Nomination for Gov. 1333 Nat'l. Honor Society 143 SHEILA LEGG saceess Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Legg Leaders' Club 13, 433 Spanish Club 12, 3, 433 Hmkg. Club 1133 Mu Alpha 1233 Bowling Club 12, 433 Library Ass't. 11, 233 Volleyball 13, 433 Basketball 143 LAWRENCE LOHMAN HI-'arryn Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman W. Stay Rondout Valley Central, Accord, New York, 11, 233 Varsity Football 1333 Conservation Theme Prize TERRY LUHRS ufrerss Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luhrs Leaders' Club 1233 New Critics Club 13, 433 Guides Club 1433 ,l.V. Football 1233 Varsity Football 1233 Assembly Usher 1233 Hall Monitor 123 4' JOSEPH Butch 41... Parent: Mrs. Viola Marino Boys' Hi-Y 13, 45, J.V. Basketball 125, Class Pres. 12, 45: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 12, 35 , National Honor Society 145 ROSE MATTERA Rosie Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattera Home Ec. Club 12, 35, English Club 11, 25, Typing Club 13, 45, Future Nurses of Am. 145, Nurse's Messenger 145 ELAINE L. MCMANUS Mick, Lola Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John H. McManus Chevems High School, Malden, Mass., 115, Typing Club 135, Bowling Club 12, 3, 45, Camera Club 125, Girls' Volleyball 125, Hmrm. Sec'y. 145, Lib. Ass't. 12, 3, 45 CLAUDIA MESSINA Parents: Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Messina English Club 115, Treas. 115, Fleur-de-lis 145, Future Teachers of Am. 145, Choir 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 115, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 45 JOHN R. MAC KAY Mac Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacKay Critics Club 13, 45, Freshman Football 115, SAWYER Business Staff 13, 45 RICHARD MARELLI Dick Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marelli Hi-Y 13, 45, Sec'y. 145, Freshman Football 115: .I.V. Basketball 125, V. Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45, Noon-Hour Basketball 145, Home- room Treas. 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Treas. 11, 2, 45, Assembly Usher 115 FRANK MAURO Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauro Chess Club 115, Res Publica Romana 11, 2, 3, 45, Fleur-de-lis 12, 3, 45, New Critics Club 135, Forensic Forum 12, 35, Pres. 135, Football 115, V. Basketball Mgr. 11, 25, Tennis 12, 3, 45, Hmrm. Pres. 125, SAWYER Sports Ed. 145, Christmas Speaker 135, Forensic Prize 125, Jr. Chamber of Commerce Speech Award 135, Hist. Prize 135, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 13, 45, Nat'l. Forensic League 11, 2, 3, 45,,Degree of Distinction 135, N.Y.S. 'Stud. Congress, Outstanding Rep. 125, Speaker of House 135, Nat'l. Merit Com- mendation 145, Championship Debate Team, Mid-Hudson 115, Capital Dist. Novice 115, Capital Dist. Semi-Experience 135, Out- standing Debater 12, 35 GLORIA JANE McLAUGHLIN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Leon McLaughlin Ceune 11, 2, 35, Secly. 125, Leaders' Club 12, 3, 45, V.-Pres. 145, Bowling Club 13, 45, Capt. 145, Basketball 12, 3, 45, Volleyball 13, 45, Soccer 145, Twirling 12, 3, 45, Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Operetta 11, 25, Girls' Sextette 12, 3, 45, Choral Clinic 135, ULSTERETTE Typist 145 MARIE DOROTHY MORAN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Moran Sigma Club 12, 3, 41, Sec'y. 1413 New Critics 13, 41, Sec.-Treas. 131, Prog. Chrmn. 14-1g Freshman English Club 111, Pres. 1113 Fleur-de-lis 12, 3, 41, Sec'y. 13, 41: Debate 12, 31, Treas. 121g Volleyball 11, 3, 41g Softball 121g Esopus Council 1313 .l.V. Cheerleading 1213 Varsity Cheerleading 13, 4-1 HARRY MORGAN Mortimer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan Noon-Hour Football: Esopus Council 111 WILLIAM JOSEPH MURPHY Bill Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy Camera Club 12, 3, 41, Chess Club 121, Bowling Club 1113 Varsity Football Mgr. 1213 V. Football 1319 Noon Hr. Football 11, 2, 313 Noon Hr. Softball 12, 3, 419 Assembly Usher 12, 31 JOSEPH MURRAY 44.10691 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Bridge Club 1313 Noon-Hour Softball 12, 3, 415 Ass't. Assembly Usher 141, Charles Evans Hughes High School, New York, 111 ll2 MARY E. MESSINA Parents: Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Messina Freshman English 1115 Freshman Debate 1115 Sigma Club 13, 413 Spanish Club 131, Bridge Club 1413 Homeroom Treas. 1313 Twirling 12, 3, 41, Co-Capt. 141 CHRISTINE ANNE MONT ANO Chris Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montano Sigma 12, 3, 41, Treas. 1413 Ceune 13, 415 Bowling Club 1115 Volleyball 111, Choir 11, 2, 3, 41g All-State Choir 13, 41g Operetta 11, 2, 3, 415 Girls' Sextette 13, 41, Choral Clini-: 131 WILLIAM F. MULHEARN Bill Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paul Fleur-de-lis 13, 41, Research Club 131, ,I.V. Baseball 1113 Varsity Base- ball Mgr. 1215 Intramural Basketball 13, 413 Intramural Football, Base- ball 141g Wrestling 111 ROBERTA ALICE MUNDY Bert Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundy Ceune 11, 2, 3, 41, Sec'y. 1213 Le Cercle Francais, Treas. 13, 413 New Critics 131 VICTORIA V. MUSSO 5 i5V'icky7, F Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musso English Club 1113 Masque 11, 21, Pres. 121, Library Ass't. Bowling 141, Thespians 121, Prog. Chrmn. 121, Homeroom 111g Choir 141g Operetta 12, 3, 4-1, Glee Club 12, 31: ULSTERETTE Typist 14-1, Property Mgr., Operetta 111, Assembly Usher 131 PETER NIEFFER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Nieffer Freshman Football 111 BARBARA LYNN OLSEN mars Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Olsen Sigma 12, 3, 41, New Critics Club 131, Future Teachers of Am. 1413 Library Ass't. 12, 315 Intramural Volleyball, Basketball 1313 Hmrm. Treas. 121, Vice-Pres. 131, Class Treasurer 131, Class Rec. Sec'y. 1415 Choir 11, 2, 3, 413 All-State Choir 12, 313 Girls' Sextette, Alt. 111, 12, 3, 41g SAWYER Art Staff 13, 41g Operetta 12, 3, 41, Office Messenger 1:41, Assembly Usher 1315 Saugerties Girls' Club Prize 131, Red Feather irl 131 KATHLEEN L. OLSEN caKathys1 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen Sigma 12, 3, 413 Le Cercle Francais 12, 3, 41, Sec'y. 141, New Critics 13, 41, Pres. 131, Volleyball 11, 3, 414 Basketball 13, 413 Hmrm. Treas. 111, Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 1413 SAWYER Club Editor 1411: .l.V. Cheerleading 121 Co-Capt.g Varsity Cheerleading 13, 41 AUGUST NITSCHE ucussv ents: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nitsche n High School, Kingston, New York, 11, 2, 31 GERALD OLLI NGER cctlerryu Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ollinger .I.V. Baseball 111, Frosh Football 111: .l.V. Football 1213 Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 4-1g Varsity Football 141, Wrestling 11, 3, 4-13 Intramural Basketball 11, 3, 4-1 3 Assembly Usher 11, 2, 31 DOROTHY OVERBAUGH ilDOt!! Parent: Mrs. Ruth Overbaugh Homemaking Club 12, 31, English For Fun Club 121, Typing 131g Kitchen Planning Contest, Third Prize JOSEPH PALUMBO Pal Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palumbo Boys' Hi-Y 1413 J.V. Baseball 111g Intramural Softball 131 II3 ALEXANDER T. PRANIS HAI!! Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Pranis Guidance Club 11, 25, Prog. Chrmn. 11, 253 Typing Club 1353 Bridge Club 1353 Bowling Club 145, Spanish Club 1155 Noon- Hour Softball 12, 453 Noon-Hour Football 1459 Hmrm. Prog. Chrm.n. 115, Color Guard 13,-45, Ass't. Leader 1453 Assembly Usher 125 WILLIAM HENRY QUIGLEY, JR. HBM1!! Parent: Mrs. Alice L. Quigley Science Project Club 1255 Typing Club 1353 Spanish Club 1153 Wrestling 115, Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Operetta 115 . 11 A KATHLEEN B. RICKETSON s4Kathyf: Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricketson Sigma 13, 45, Masque 11, 255 Girls' Bowling 11, 2, 3, 45, Library Ass't. 11, 2, 35, Twirling 11, 2, 3, 45, Co-Capt. 1459 N1u'se's Messenger 135 ROBERT E. RICKETSON, JR. iCBOb7, Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ricketson, Sr. Chess Club 12, 3, 45, Pres. 135, Bowling Club 13, 455 Guides' Club 1455 Wrestling 115, Frosh Football 115, Dance Band 12, 3, 455 Band 11, 2, 3, 45 7 5 r 4 limi I I4 CARL REA, JR. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rea, Sr. Vocational Guidance Club 115, Treas. 1153 Chess Club 115, Ceune 13, 45, Varsity Wrestling 13, 45, Capt. 135, Varsity Football' 13, 455 Varsity Track 13, 45, Hmrm. Pres. 12, 455 Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 1353 Class Pres. 135, Dance Band 115, Band 11, 253 SAWYER Art Staff 1455 Operetta Staging 1355 Esopus Council 115 GERARD C. REA aqerryn Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rea, Sr. Vocational Guidance 1153 Ceune 1455 Res Publica Romana 13, 45, Consul 1455 Class Vice-Pres. 145, Hmrm. Pres. 1353 Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 125, Dance Band 1153 Band 11, 255 Prizes: Gen'l. Science 115, Math. 10 1255 Nat'l. Honor Society 13, 45 MARGARET ANN RIGHTMYER liPeg9! Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rightmyer S.P.Q.R. 11, 2, 35, Vice-Hes. 135, Sigma 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice-Pres. 1453 Ceune 1453 Intramural Volleyball, Basketball 13, 45, Advertising Staff, SAWYER 1353 J.V. Cheerleading 11, 25, Co-Capt. 1255 Varsity Cheer- leading, 13, 45, Co-Capt. 1455 Nat'l, Honor Society 13, 455 Esopus Council 145 L1 EH 'az' ': . . ,, 1 71 k me 1252? Sw 2, 5, A, r L-W if si x M 1 ' X X 5 :SS Q X ' gmbww LEON SCHEFFEL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scheffel WILLIAM EDWARD SCHIRMER Bill Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Schirmer French Club C215 Industrial Arts Club C21, Treas. C215 Boys' Hi-Y C2, 3, 41, Sgt.-at-Arms C415 Antique Auto Club C2, 41, Pres. C415 .I.V. Baseball C113 .I.V. Football C115 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Co-Capt. C415 Varsity Basketball C3, 41, Co-Capt. C415 .I.V. Basketball C115 Track C3, 41, Co-Capt. C415 Intramural Basketball C215 Intramural Volleyball C41 MARY LEE SEITHER Seith Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Seither Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 415 Le Cercle Francais C3, 415 Future Teachers of Am. C2, 315 English Club C315 Library- Ass't. C315 Bowling C115 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Soccer C41 SADIE MAY SHERMAN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Sherman Homemaking Cl, 2, 315 English Club C2, 3, 41, Vice-Pres. C31, Pres. C415 Office Messenger C3, 41 II6 ANNE MARIE SASSO usassn Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sasso Homemaking Club C1,,21g Bowling C115 Typing C315 Mu Alpha C1, 21, Prog. Chrmn. C215 Sigma C415 Future Nurses C415 Volleyball C2, 3, 415 Basketball C2, 3, 415 Softball C215 Orchestra C3, 415 Choir C3, 415 Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Operetta Cl, 2, 3, 415 Library Ass't. C11 LUCILLE SASSO 45Lucy,l Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sasso Mu Alpha C1, 215 Leaders' Club C3, 41, Pres. C415 Homemaking Cl, 21, Vice-Pres. C215 Bowling Club C115 Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C2, 3, 415 Softball C115 Soccer C415 Hmrm. Vice-pres. C31- C1, 2, 3, 415 Choir C2, 3, 415 Operetta C1, 2, 3, 415 Band C1, 2, 3, 41 All-State Music Festival Cl, 3, 415 Adv. Staff, SAWYER C41 GAIL RITA SCHULTZ Schultzie Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz S.P.Q.R. C2, 3, 415 Future Nurses of America C41 THEODORE SCHULZ cwredn Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dorville Gifford Windham-Ashland-Jewett Central School, Windham, N. Y., Cl, 215 Re- search Club C3, 415 Le Cercle Francais C415 Track C3, 41, Noon Hour Basketball C415 Assembly Usher C3, 415 Noon Hour Football C41 CAROLYN LEA SHOOSKI Sniffles Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shooski Mas ue 13 45 Record Club 13 45 Bowling 12 3 45 Homemakin Q , 3 , 3 , , g Club 11, 25, Softball 115, Basketball 11, 25, Volleyball 12, 35 g WALTER D. SIMMONS, JR. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Simmons, Sr. Camera Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Ski Club 12, 3, 455 Chess Club 11, 25, As- sembly Usher 115 WILLIAM STAMP JERRY A. SMITH, JR. Smitty Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, Sr. Leaders' Club 11, 25, Chess Club 1253 Frosh. Debate 1153 Boys' Hi-Y 13, 45, Sgt.-at-Arms 14-5g J.V. Basketball 1159 Frosh Basket- ball 115g J.V. Football 115, V. Football 13, 4-55 V. Basketball Mgr. 135g J.V. Baseball 115, Assembly Usher 12, 3, 453 Hall Monitor 11, 25 HELEN SNYDER '6Hiede Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Snyder Ceune 12, 3, 453 English Club 135 ..Biu,, Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman W. Stay Track 1153 Wrestling 11, 25, Noon-Hour Softball 125 JOAN ELIZABETH STRASSER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Strasser Res Publica Romana 11, 2, 3, 45g Fleur-de-lis 13, 45, New Critics 135, Thespians 125, F.T.A. 145, Sec'y. 1455 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1153 Hmrm. Sec' 125' Orchestra 11, 2 353 Glee Club 135' SAWYER y' 9 9 9 Adv. Staff 1453 Operetta 135, Esopus Council 1455 Library Ass't. 12, 355 All-State Music Festival 115 ,1 O 1,1 0239 UL itfnmii Q .N C3 Q EDWARD E. STROHSAHL Eddie Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strohsahl Res Publica Romana 11, 2, 3, 45, Consul 13, 45g Fleur-de-lis 12, 3, 45, Vice-Pres. 145, Bridge Club 13, 4-55 Debate, Novice 115, Varsity 12, 353 Hmrm. Treas. 12, 3, 45g SAWYER Adv. Staff, Mgr. 1455 Nat'l. Honor Society 13, 453 Championship Debate Team, Mid-Hudson 115, Capital Dist. 135 ROBERT S. TERWILLIGER 64Bab77 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Terwilliger Bowling 115, Antique Auto 145, Treas. 145: .J.V. Football 125 II7 JOAN ELIZABETH THORNTON Parent: Mrs. William D. Thornton Sigma 12, 3, 45, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, S.P.Q.R. 11, 2, 3, 45, Prog. Chrmn. 135, Debate 11, 2, 35, National Forensic League 11, 2, 35, Volleyball 12, 3, 45, Capt. 135, Soccer 145, Basketball 13 45' Bowling 11 2 3 45- Vice Pres Hmrm 145' Eso us Cciuncil 12, 45, Sec'y.,145, Speech Festival 125 1 P .IUDITHANN TOMAS HJ'-1dy57 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William M. Tomas S.P.Q.R. 11, 2, 3, 45, Trcas. 135, Fleur-de-lis 13, 45, Ceune 13, 45, Treas. 145, Bowling Club 11, 2, 45, Choir 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 115, Operetta 12, 3, 45, Snapshot Ed., SAWYER 145, Lib. Ass't. 11, 25 way, ... CHARLES E. TYTE, JR. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyte Delaware Academy and Central School, Delhi, N. Y., 11, 25, Orchestra 13, 45, Dance Band 13, 45, Band 13, 45 PATRICIA VAN STEENBURGH l6Pat77 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Van Steenburgh Le Cercle Francais 12, 35, Debate 11, 2, 35, Forensic Forum 12, 35, Thespians 125, Future Teachers of Am. 125, Freshman English Club 115, Majorette 125, Choir 135, Library Ass't. 12, 35 -I -Oz of'-JJL' -'pk ALAN TOMPKINS HA171 A Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Tompkins, Sr. Vocational Guidance Club 115, Masque 135, Frosh Football 115, Wrestling 11, 25, Assembly Usher 125 MARY ELIZABETH TRACY Tracer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Tracy Sigma 145, Future Nurses of Am. 12, 35, Pres. 125, Voc ional Guidance Club 125, Future Teachers of Am. 12, 35, Nurse's Me s Saint Gabriel High School, New Rochelle, New York 1 5 er 12: 3a 453 5591 M CARL WELCOME Carlos Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James.We1come Chess Club 11, 25, Pres. 13, 45, Camera Club 145, Spanish Club 145, Bowling 13, 45, Varsity Baseball 13, 45, Varsity Wrestling 135, Frosh Basketball 115, Nat'l. Ed. Develop. Test Award 125 MARY LOUAWELLS 55Mary5, Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F . Wells Ceune 12, 3, 45, Bowling Club 11-, 2, 45, Future Nurses 135, Sec'y. 135, Homeroom Sec'y. 145, ULSTERETTE Typist 145, SAWYER Typist 145, Library Ass't. 11, 2, 35 ALEXANDRA J. WETTEN Alex Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Fiero Future Nurses of Am. 13, 45, Pres. 145, Future Teachers of Am. 1253 Bowling Club 11, 2, 45g Ceune 12, 3, 45, Camera Club 125, Basketball 1355 Nurse's Messenger 145, Lib. Ass't 12, 3, 45 CYNTHIA WILBER Cindy Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilber Spanish Club 1155 Seven Arts Club 145, Homemaking Club 135 KRISTINE V. WROLSEN Kris, Ki-isi Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wrolsen Fleur-de-lis 12, 3, 45, Debate Club 11, 2, 355 F.T.A. 145, S.P.Q.R. 11, 2, 3, 45, N.F.L. 11, 2, 359 Homeroom Sec'y. 135g Orchestra 125, Choir 11, 2, 35, Band 11, 25, Clubs Ed., SAWYER 1455 Operetta 1155 Library AssY.f115g N.Y.S. Debate Finals, Syracuse 135, All-State Music Fes- tiva 15 BRADLEE WELTON Brad', Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Welton Fleur-de-lis 12, 3, 45, Pres. 145, Nat'l. Forensic Forum 11, 255 Bowling Club 125, Res Public Romana 11, 2, 3, 455 Bridge Club 13, 453 Ski Club 135, New Critics Club 135, Frosh Basketball 1153 J.V. Basketball 125g Varsity Basketball 13, 45, Varsity Track 13, 45: Tennis 11, 25g Hmrm., Vice-Pres. 125, Pres. 13, 454 Choir 145, Operetta 13, 45, Boys' Double Quartet 1453 Esopus Council 13, 45, Pres. 1453 Assembly Usher 125: Nat'l. Honor Soc. 13, 45 JACK R. VVESDORP Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Wesdorp Chess Club 12, 35, Sec'y.-Treas. 135, Res Publica Romana 145, Research Club 13, 45, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Pres. 1455 Choir 135, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 13, 45, Nat'l. Ed. Develop. Test Certificate 1255 All-State Festival Band 13, 45 CAROLYN WILSON Carole Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Homemaking Club 115: ULSTERETTE Typist 1455 Library Ass't. 11, 2, 3, 45, Nurse's Messenger 135 ALLEN E. WOLVEN HAI!! Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolven Ceune 12, 3, 459 Research Club 1353 Camera Club 1453 Bowling Club 11, 2, 35, Nat'l. Ed. Develop. Test Certificate 1255 Nat'l. Honor Society 145 fifi ,W 11 1 x r 1 ' 151 .4 II9 Senior Play '63 . . . Our COW!! -Thornton Wilder For the first time in six years, the high school auditorium -saw a Senior Play come alive on stage-the first three act play to be presented at S.H.S. in many years. Producer-directors Mr. Marvin Bowman and Mr. Roger Dordick took on a difficult task in this production and did a praiseworthy job-much appreciated by the Class of '63, Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs .....,,r,. foe Crowell ,......., Howie Newsome ,,,..... CAST --,-- David Loerzel . David Liebergot ---W Frank Mauro Gerard Rea Mrs. Gibbs .,....,...... .........,..., ' Carole Knaust Mrs. Webb ...,..,. George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs ...... Mary Lou Wells Edward Strohsahl Mary Messina Wally Webb ,,.,.,..,, ,,...,.,, J oseph Marino Emily Webb ......,,...,.. ,..... B onnie Abbott Professor Willard ....,....., Bradlee Welton Mr. Webb ,,,.,,...,,,.,..,............... ....,,. F rederick Sandner Woman in the Auditorium ..... ........ ,l Oan Thornton Man in the Auditorium Cultured Lady .,,., Simon Stimson ,...... Howard France -.---.-.-- .ludith Tomas Norman Risdal Mrs. Soames ..,,,......,... ...,..,... N ancy Celli Constable Warren ....... ........ F rank Fusick Si Crowell ...i,,.......... ....,... F rank Mauro Baseball Players .... ............ R oy Dordick Howard France Sam Craig ...,,..,..,., Theodore Schulz Joe Stoddard ..,...,,......,.....,.. ............,. C us Nitsche Assistant Stage Managers ..... .,.,.... G erald Ollinger Francis Dunn William Mulhearn Y--Y my W -if W! M ss gif' 's Z .1 , ,-i? f SJ if f i1l he ftfhj 67 I ff fi .-:sg :- sf- ' Z f E57 gf QM' f A I 'I' '17 ir, is in g Q7 iff? '? S ,- - 4 Z A an .4 'P .W Ms., , Ww- EE f i R s :' A ,Ll-M 5' VV -Q ff is Q- dz sf 'if' s ' if 2 Q fy 1-,MJ Y - 1 41 ' sx H ' :s2, - s ,ff , Q f s-s , 1, ff X ,s 1 - A -5- lf ' A A - 1 -nm-S 33 X 5 R IIMWKMW Wqfflffmfnffyfffff'WWWWW N Zfyf fy Mil f,Wff,4 JM ,KW N HW mwunyufw Blue Mountain Reservoir Wh cl p dy0 hll h G ldM Classes Cosmo Sasso, Alan Kane, John Crispino, John Santoro. OFFICERS Preszdent ,...,,....,, ...,..,.,.....,. .... ,.,..,. J o h n Santoro Vice-President ....., A..,. J ohn Crispino Secretary .........,.. ,............ C osmo Sasso Treasurer ...... - ........,,,.. Alan Kane Front Row: S. Mills, M. Decker, D. Flick, M. Bo- linder, S. Stahl, S. De- Paola, J. Maurillo, T. Lasher, A. France, L. Minogue, M. Scarlett, G. Dordick. Row 2: R. Ciar- lante, D. Sloboda, J. Stauss, L. Quade, K. Pritchitt, J. Goff, L. Crank, C. Pettinger, C. Kellogg, G. McKenney, D. Ferraro. Row 3: F. Pesce, S. Hopper, G. Myers, R. May, C. Daley, J. Haun, R. Kudlacik, R. Larsen, J. Orsulich, R. Diaz, B. Lamb. Class The Junior Class started off this year's activities by electin a group of capable officers. Soon after the elections, the junior were measured for their class rings, always an important mile stone in their lives. As a money-raising project they sold aeria pictures of the Saugerties region. The second semester was high lighted by Moving-Up Day and the fun and frolic at the tradi tional Junior-Senior Picnic. The picnic concluded the in formalities of the junior year and focussed attention upon ex aminations and the imminence of the final year in Saugerti High School. Front Row: S. Schoentag, R. Sparling, S. Lezette, S. Wil- son, P. Quick, E. Mower, B. Thompson, P. Prosser, L. Ragonese. Row 2: S. War- ringer, V. Stay, A. Sharrett, B. Sharrett, D. Van Aken, C. Gardner, P. Welsh, C. Lasher, J. Du Vernoy, C. Konopka. Row 3: C. Sharrett, A. Rus- sell, J. Snyder, R. Schaff, R. Curtis, M. Legg, W. Whitak- er, R. Columbane, M. Tice, E. Zschemisch. 54 Front Row: R. Guagnano, C. Talmadge, J. Nordquist, D. Misasi, M. Hennegan, A. Mar- giotta, J. Short, R. Ciarlante, J. Misasi, C. Hagadorn, J. Ricks. Row 2: C. Sasso, L. Harris, G. Tessandori, S. Wincllell, P. Stafford, D. Wat- son, J. Santoro, P. Warns, P. DeGregoria, S. Coons, F. Valk. Row 3: M. Barca, K. Roosa, S. Hohenstein, S. Wil- liams, J. Ollinger, G. Van Gieson, C. Schirmer, C. An- dreassen, J. Vig, G. Rosner, A. Falk. Front Row: G. Adams, J. Hal- ' pert, P. Policastro, C. Mat-- tera, J. Stauss, V. Brennan, A. Brown, R. Gippert, J. Markovsky, B. Benson, L Gardner. Row 2: M. Granato E. Bonelli, M. Erceg, D Brown, R. Pasqua, F. Hine H. Swart, L. Hildebrandt, K Keele, A. Barone, S. Perks Row 3: J. Hinchey, K. Baker, J. Hine, S. Filak, J. Adels, W. Myers, M. Doclig, P. Stone house, R. Maines, A. Genth ner. 1 Front Row: J. Pcluso, C. Hillje, S. Craig, L. Tice, L. Petramale, P. Brooks, B. Fous, M. Karashay, A. Puganelli, C. Culler- ton, W. Finger.'Row 2: K. Hommel, R. Gilmore, J. Luchkowec, M. Myer, S. Eckert, K. Graham, P. McLaughlin, C. An- derson, R. Giannotti, l. Martin, L. Carroll. Row 3: A. Kane, J. Crispino, P. Buytkins, J. Ncwkirk, R. West, E. Martin, R. Henninger, B. Greco, M. Breen, F. Lievre, J. A. Cook. Front Row: K. German, M. Fer- raro, C. Falk, C. Cooper, K. Gil bert, H. Kruger, L. Kaminski, M Fabiano, D. Donahue. Row 2: C. Crowell, C. Goff, M. De Poala, E DuBois, S. Garrison S. del Peso S. Cooke, E. Schdch, D. Grayi Row 3: C. Fyllingen, A. Gardner D. Gippert, L. Erceg, D. Leard D. Fury, D. Lewis, J. Hudak, G Durkin. 1 v Seated: Catherine Maines, secretary, Bruce Owens, president. Standing: Dane Fury, treasurer, Cynthia Amato, vice- president. Class Front Row: G. Pritch- ard, H. Simmons, B Rose, V. Sacks, G. Rog: ers, W. Dunn, P. Ricks R. Van Derbeck, S Myer, L. Sasso. Row 2: S. Shaler, C. Rothrock K. Shults, H. Sagazie M. Quick, R. Snyderi R. Smith, D. Sasso, E. Shapiro, F. Seither, M Rosner. Row 3: Gi Bourgnignon, R. Roun- tree, F. Sloboda, W. Dederick, J. Short, R. Young, H. Hommel, R. France, J. Rustad, J McBennett. 1 9 Front Row: A. Ciccone, C. Amato, B. Carle, C. Maines, L. Conte, R. Burch, P. Barca, B. Brink, B. Benn, J. Mauro, G. Mayone, Row 2: E. Briody, B. McCaig. J. Culdcrwood, S. Baran, G. Campbell, R. Brait- ling, B. Benjamin, L. Blass L. Bonavita, D. Cicconc, P. Catina. Row 3: J. Borgcs, R Mayone, A. Ackerman, J. Bishop, J. Bond, R. Carr, W. Brown, R. Bielinski, J. Block N. Buonfiglio, R. Greco-. 1 9 B5 Front Row: D. Overhaugli, J. Petramale, M. A. Myer, T. Porto, K. Nilsen, V. Palumbo, S. Newkirk, J. Pousant, C. Curry, L. Paradise, M. -L. Mooers. Row 2: B. Offer- mann, J. Myer, B. Owens, C. Nordquist, D. Myer, R. New- kirk, F. Moran, J. O'Neal, R. Pescc, M. Patenaude, J. Pope: Row 3: E. Pavlinik, P. Mow- er, M. Overbagh, J. Quinlan, R. Popowicz, J. Mullaney, O. Numssen, G. Pettengill, W. Musser, C. Mooney, Bruce Owens. HIGHLIGHTS OF YEAR Election of Officers Class Activities Picnic in June Front Row: C. Hughes, S. Hill, D. Kime, C. Hackney, A. Jacob- sen, E. Kaiser, Kolb, E. Huslcd, K. McManus. Row 2: S. lNlaralmcll, L. lee, L. Howard, B. Luther, K. Keeley, K. Hicks, B. Haslain, S. Kerr. Row 3: B. MacKay, D. Leone, W. Mcpcek, K. Magyar, M. A. Mills, J. Kc-rin, H. Mc- Carthy, R. KCfSllHCf, C. Hels- moortel. Front Row: H. Stern, K. Wood, L. Tynan, L. Columbanc, S. Wynne, T. Wesdorp, D. Reed M. Welsh, J. Utter, L. Sperl. Row 2: J. Wade, W. Wirtlxs, J.'Vozdik, M. Stauning, D. West, W. Snyder, R. Wilde L. Spring, J. Zindell J. Young. Row 3: D Thornton, C. Steele, B Van Steenburg, H Valk, A. Sperl, A Wood, R. Walker, R Swart, D. Voerg, M Suenram. v s Front Row: G. Freligh C. Chase, G. Carlson, of Henry, M. B. Hally, C. Archer, S. Costello, M. Fahiano, D. Covert, B. Curle J A Bauer S y, . . , . Clark. Row 2: J. Curry, J. A. Bruno, C. Hine, A. Finger, B. Carnright, E. Bull, J. Barber, C. Hud- son, B. Fusco, B. Ben- son, E. Pages, E.. Hoff- man. Row 3: P. Aiello, T. Finger, S. Flanagan, R. Bennett, B. Carr, M. Andreassen, T. Andreas- sen, S. Bonack, F. Grow- er, G. Benz, G. Crum, W. Drefin. Seated: Caroline Nickerson, vice-pres- ident' Alana Myer secretary. Standing: Patriciia. Lamb, itreasurerg Stephen Bonack, president. Front Row: R. Brink H-in sw 55.3.2 CD F' E5 Fjgnpcn ou ge gre cn 305' I 23 o S.ffTmF FPOZFI Coffey, G. Hester. Row 2: B. Donaldson, L. Hut- ter, N. Davis, E. Hurley, M. Fischer, C. Donag- hue, G. Dean, B. Lach- mann, S. Gaglianello, S. Farrell, P. Lamb, J. Knaust. Row 3: K. Craw- ford, D. Hommel, R. Fel- lows, S. Brown, G. Davis, A. Fisher, W. Hodgson, D. Greening, J. Allen, A. Decker, R. Aiello. Front Row: B. Cannan, D. Erceg, E. Benson, R. Adam- shack, E. Carey, J. France, J. Cowley, H. Haas, D. Hart- rum, L. Hartrum, S. Whit- taker, K. Decker. Row 2: J. Athans, P. Graham, L. Cou- sins, C. Hulme, J. France, P. Clarke, H. Dragan, M. How- ard, W. Kimble, C. Genthner, M. Fountaine, D. Curtis. Row 3: D. Stonehouse, C. Hill, L. Krom, D. Gippert, S. Bonack, L. Benjamin, P. Clearwater, E. Herdman, D. Evans, J. Carrotti, M. L. Knaust, A. Cotich. 6 HIGHLIGHTS OF YEAR Election of Class Officers Freshman Get-Acquainted Dance Freshman Class Programs Class Picnic at Trnka's Franz Row: J. Leonard, F. Pensahene, M. Schovel, L. Petersen, J. Matthews, M. Mattera, B. Mauro, A. Over- baugh, P. Olive, A. Vos, J. Tracy, C. Schaff. Row 2: D. Van Cieson, J. Pesce, J. Over- bagh, A. Myer, J. Shier, J. Miller, A. Maurillo, M. Wyn- koop, D. Thomas, K. Swart, P. Legg, C. Rowell. Row 3: N. Nitschke, M. Phillips, R. Thori J. Lewis, R. Van Steenburgh, J. A. Wells, T. Murphy, R. Naccarato, R. Walciele, A. Simmons, O. Leighton, N. Schordine. Front Row: N. Searlw, B. VickeI'Y, J. Rowland, W. Sperl, L. Novak, D. Zingales, M. Pranis, S. Reilly, J. Stafford, M. Reinhart, S. Wheeler, R. Mauro. Row 2: R. Luci- do, J. Ruger, R. Lasher, L. Lainer, C. Wager, C. Sasso, J. Ollinger, R. Nil- sen, D. Zichella, L. Rus- sell, W. O'C0nnor, K. 0'Connor. Row 3: M. Young, H. Stoll, R. Roth, R. Youngs, J. Young, G. Mills, R. MacRae, K. Venett, D. Riozzi, R. Speirs, D. Stevens. Front Row: C. Scher- man, R. Seither, R. Wel- ton, R. Venett, J. Shoo- ski, K. Slade, C. Linzey, L. Piastro, A. Larsen, G. Van Klceck, M. Pel- ham, J. Whitaker. Row 2: P. Sumpter, A. Le- mon, A. Ruby, G. Tro- iano, L. Tonnesen, B. Smith, S. Swart, L. Stud- nicka, C. Nickerson, D. Reese, M. Smith. Row 3: L. Rittmillcr, D. New- ton, R. Whitney, E. Schaefer, J. Nichols, R. Turk, F. Serravello, C. Myers, T. Reissler, R. Teetsel, F. Schaffer. Front Row: Mrs. N. Dale C- Kolb C yr - 7 - Tyler, J. Dickson, C. Ricketts, M. Hauck, J. Matteson, C. Ber- nard, J. Patryk, N. Bullock, R. Brooks. Row 2: M. Benjamin P. Arnst, D. Jacob: sen, S. Rivenberg, D. Ellis, C. Tyte, H. Wood, M. Suenram H. Wetten, N. Krem: per, G. Vanderbeck, S. Turk. Row 3: M. Myer, H. Newkirk W. Risdal, P. Be: necke, J. Woerth- mann, R. Kelly, R. Emer R Steltz L yv ' I ' Ellis, R. Frishie, P. Langstrand, f ab. J. Ferraro J . Clas Front Row: Mr. W. Coxeter K. Proper, B. Mickle, R Freidman, J. Taylor, E Amundsen, C. Bartells, M Schaeffer, N. MacKay, D Hill. Row 2: A. Post, P Emerick, N. Strohsahl, P Watson, C. Tyler, G. Dickson, M. Crowell, D. Patterson, R. Crantek, W. Mahony, L. Voigt. Row 3: H. Rua, R. Stoff, D. Myer, C. Harder, R. Quick, L. Helm, T. Bell, K. Hanson, A. Holliday, C. Olsen. Front Row: Mrs. E. Ketelaar, F. Kime, W. Myer, T. Cope- man, M. Smith, M. J. Hes- ter, B. LeDoux, B. Turek, M. Sparling. Row 2: B. Re- fregier, F. Avery, J. Keenan, E. Warfel, M. Kearney, R. Fuller, S. Swart, E. Myers, J. Schoonmaker, M. Tschitan. Row 3: D. Rose, R. Frisbie, J. Nagy, J. Winchell, J. Blank, J. Whitaker, J. Kerr, H. Jung, R. Gippert, J. Celli. 57 Front Row: Mr. F. Estes, F. Fetty, .l. Walton, L. Smith, L. Burch, D. Covert, W. Kin- kel, .l. Amato, L. Thein, R. Myer. Row 2: .l. Carr, D. Benton, R. Miles, N. Martin M. Simmons, D. Ackert, N Kelly, C. Hoyt, M. Kozenko M. Steele, C. lluono. Row 33 C. Breitcnlmach, G. Warringer, P. Quinn. S. Dunn, M. Fylling en, C. Wrolsen, .l. Buchan B. Myers, C. French, B Christoffersen. Front Row: Mr. E. Ehrman, B. Dillon, P. Noble, K. Holloran, .l. Garrison, M. Mauro, C. Benson, D. Lesso, L. C-regal, H. Vain Ellen. Row 2: S. Curpino, D. No- turnicolu, B. I'IllSl1ll1l, .l. WVells, C. Calrrutti, S. Kerr, B. O'Ns-ul, K. Donaldson, 'l'. An- derson, M. Atkins. Row 3: D. Craft, R. Flanagan, B. Spring, P. Barber, R. Rzulcci, S. Curt, D. Wliituker, A. Sperl, N. Ritchie. C. Aplustill, A. Staples. Front Row: J. M, Le mon, E. Martino, C Tcetsell, G. Nelson L. Ponko, C. Di Cas oli, F. Stoll, S. Fon dino. NV. Reinllurt Mr. R. Cilley. Row 2. ll. Stauning, K. Cflfll right, F. Xvilsun, ,I Hincliey, R. llrown B. Terpening, li. Ved dur, P. Kuminski, L Reese, F. Scrruvaillo R. Fornito. Row 3. A. Greening, B Myer, M. Dain, W Clupper, R. Wade, B Van Tnssell, F. Ed wards, S. Shapiro. l. Hydo. .l. C4-lli, R. Sal vatore. Front Row: Mr. H. Wil cox, C. Misasi, C. Lillis, J. Warfel, J. Quinlan C. Cock, J. Ruseoni, R 0'Neill, H. Post, J Leone, W. Perks, S. Mc Cormick. Second Row: D. Vaughn, H. Ziegler, G. Calrlerwood, R. Av- ery, C. Julian, K. Manos M. Sasso, M. Valdes, K Hally, J. Rieketson, M Clarke, C. Lombardo, P Carnright. Tlzirrl Row. E. Swart, A. Newkirk K. Myer, A. Luchkowec J. Caruso, D. Reynolds J. Krom, J. Durkin,- A Norclquist, M. Bright, B Mergemlahl, N. Horn heck. 1 Class Front Row: Mr. L. Parisi, J. Benter, J. Coons, R. Ris- ser, W. Pettinger, P. Kolb, M. Haley, S. DePoala, H. Lenz, Mr. R. Moser. Second Row: T. Riozzi, E. Kohan, J. Watson, E. Gardner, J. Gam- bino, P. Del Rosario, R. Brink, T. Bonham, M. Piastro, D. Burch, D. Converse. Third Row: M. Amato, R. Brackett, E. Stanley, S. Garrison, J. Mower, P. Lewis, S. Sehlupp, D. Lewis, R. Ricketson, R. Bollin, K. Jahn. I 1.5. Bal Front Row: Mr. R. Mooers, V. Fiero, A. Fcrraro, E. Post C. Deseo, S. Quinn, B. Emer- ick, N. Geuss, G. delVIare, G. Muscarella, C. Tyler. Sec- ond Row: C. Fondino, P. Sim- mons, R. Esehman, C. Fran- cello, T. Henderson, L. Smith D. Fries, J, Troyli, K. Rinde E. Matthews. N. Nitsehke, D. DiSimone. Third Row: H. Houtman, G. Wyatt, S. ivllll- laney, C. Gardner, K. Blank, E. Baker, J. Cook, E. Decker D. Craig, R. Stonehousc, S. McWhorter, V. Archer. 1 1 1 1 8 Front Row: Mr. D. Cohle, R. Tyte. E. Vaughn, .l. Pettengill, M. Ackerman, W. Scherman, R. Stoff, ll. Slade, T. Vice- vich, T. Corkcrey, R. Henry. Second Row: D. Linzcy, S. Voigt, J. l.anivr. .l. Venett J. Van Wart, N. Patterson E. Magyar, D. Valk, C. Harri- son, C. Hartrum, M. Wirlhs, G. Edwards. Third Row: L. Sumplvr, J. Aseienzo, R. Fer- raro, S. Rudolph, D. Myers C. Phillips. E. Rakcr, H. Archer, D. Doyle, C. A. Poli- castro, A. Troiano, R. Green- field. 9 7 1 Front Row: Mr. R. Redder, A. Refregier, V. Buono, S. Pritchard, E. Pesce, C. Bond, S. Musan, W. Leskody, B Luhrs, R. Huller, M. Wells, E. Whitaker. Second Row: K. Stern, S. Stauffer, .l. Sulkey, A. Metzelaar, S. Stauning, L. Reed, T. Suenram, C. Vig, S Schoonmaker, J. Mau, R Pino, E. Mower. Third Row: D. Wood, S. Schumacher, D. Seyler, S. Hopper, A. Shar- rett, J. Dunn, E. Nickerson, .l. Musan, J. Ackerman, R. Praetorius, M. Freligh, A. Konopka. Front Row: Mrs. S. La Blanc, R. Gilbert, W. Beechel, N. Saulpaugh, R. Mlelzko, F. Mayoue, R. Lcimgruber, S. Raim- mondi, ,l. Valk, ,l. Warns, L. Chase. Second Row: A. Legg, L. Scllaefer, K. Washburn, S. Patenaude, N. Bolinder, T. Sperl, M. Harder, S. Roberts, D. Bordeaux, L. Kelly, E. Doud, D. Falk. Third Row: W. Carman, B. Wiltenbecker, B. Freligh, .l. Finger, W. Whitaker, W. Borcherdt, P. Chris- tiana, F. Beisel, N. N0- vak, J. Myers, C. Brown. Lam. W., ,N-.A Wav ' ur Q WI: W we .wavy ' 5.- T K VFW 4. 145 5 vl- K X .-! f.. .N , iw . '- , X Q 'fm A ' K N Q , JL -r .J affix R-51d nd, 13 Gif' 1 x S- ,iif Q A R S- ll D R f ,Q .Q ,fl We ,- if-we !1g4'32mi.'g s 'fa X L 41 - i ' A f-2 M ee 0 fi f-. ' Lu-i'H:L Yjf'2Q-gjjge x ' ' la va iii fr' X all ai 'A Q D Lf, Fw'.- --.gt-1f.1t:.t , '42 5-:I L' if r v e e e ifrfw EAW n - I , 1 ' nf' .. ' ae: ,, ' , gr ' ff K Tr -4- 1 f X 1 ,ff ' Thi ,V k f if ff! wil l ' e f f A- ra , ' f' i i ip' hugs? lv .El 6' 9 N -- f WW 'Q i ,f 1 L' f l X If in .fi gif X . 1: ,ffffff l X W Q4 f e e - ee- 'P 1' ---NH in K, X 1 an ff X X ff QNX Q.. f 51 Y f f A j ' X Ni' r ff X xg, f We , L ' i Business Section He who whispers down a well About the goods he has to sell Will never reap the golden dollars Like him who shows them round and hollersf' -Anonymous Advertisements DISTINGUISHED PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATURAL COLOR or BLACK and WHITE TOM REYNOLDS 599 Broadway FE I-5039 Kingsron Place Your Phorographic Problems in Compefenf Hands LaIesI' Fashions for AII Ages aI LON DON'S Ouffifiers Io Those Who Know for More Than 30 Years SAUGERTIES PHARMACY ALBERT P. MILLER Pharmacisi' Bes'r Wishes From TERWILLIGER BROS., INC. PHONE CH 6-282' VITAGAS Simmons Plaza R+. 9W Albany Avenue Exfension Saugediesl N' Y. KINGSTON, NEW YORK Bes'r Wishes I'o 'rhe Class of I963 FERROXCUBE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Moun'r Marion, New York Mwrmr... WYNNE'S PONTIAC Sales and Service Used Cars Firsi' and LivingsI'on Sfreefs Saugerfies, N. Y. DENIS WYNNE Phone CH 6-466I HERBERT G. LACHMANN AuIo Fire Homeowners Insurance YOUR SEARCH ENDS ' 33,3 I, STYLE 4 ,QE 'f,I'IId A, A J YEQRN FABRIC MV ' Complimenfs YOUR Mosr COMPLETE FABRIC sHoP 39 No. Froni' S+., Kingsion FE 8-I793 DIEGES 81 CLUST DR. ROBERT A. Manufacfuring Jewelers MCCAIG I7 John S'I'., New York 8, N. Y. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES OVER STYCOS Tailors-Cleaners-Furriers Since I9I0 . . . of Iraining and placing sfudenfs in 'I'he business worId Ihrough higher Business Ad- minisIra'I'ion - Accoun'I'ing and Secre'I'ariaI educafion. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE A School of Higher Business Educaiion Since I857 I30 Washingfon Avenue Albany IO. New York 232-234 Main S'I'reeI' Saugerfies, New York PHONE CH 6-2843 iifi Eesi I I Q V ki::f.Qrz, , f--' if-f AV' E lf ' -I:- J ' 5 B 74 45 I ,I , .Q ijt' A xi 4. - j fig .uf Gigs ,E KI Z , 2911.532 ,J I ,I 1 W. ,rl- -, EL 3 if-1 'E ' FLANAGAN'S Men's and Boys' Clofhing and Furnishings Every+hing for Dad and Lad There are greater opportunities today than ever before for the young person who desires to succeed and who is willing to put forth enough honest effort to reach his goal. E M Kingston TO GREATER VALUES a'I' MONTANO'S SHOE STORE TOWN HALL ESSO SERVICENTER Dealer-ALEX MARKOVSKY Corner Main and Marker SI'reeI's Saugerfies, N. Y. Phono: CHerry 6-5880 POTTER BROS. SPORTING GOODS Factory-Supervised Radio-Hi-Fi-SI'ereo Television Washers Dryers-Gas or EIec+ric Air Condifioners Refrigerarors Freezers EIecI'ric Ranges RICHARD G. CARNRIGHT Aurhorized PHILCO Dealer 294 Fair SIreeI', Kingsfon, N. Y. TGISPIIOHG FE 3-5' I9 Phone Cor. Marker and CH 6-6446 Livingsfon SI's P. C. SMITH YOUR HEADQUARTERS for +I1e Greaf Names In American Hardware our QQ Q 'RICA' 1, :riff ' i .. w- - - PARAMONT PHARMACY KEN BARNES Prescrip+ions ancl Drugs in .. Wi-I Free Delivery . D Main and Par+i'rion S'I's. Saugerlies, N. Y. gy, DRUGGIST PHONE CH 6.4841 FREE TRIPLE S BLUE STAMPS Sales and Service Ren'l'als and Supplies TRI-couNTY BUSINESS MACHINES ' A Office Ou'HiH'ers and Sfaiioners y W. B. FAIRLEY, Mgr. A ... 448 Broaclwa Kingsfon, New York Rou+e 9-W Pori Ewen, N. Y. RICHARD M. BUONO'S ? MlCHAEL'S BARBER SHOP Exchange Hoiel Building Saugerlies, New York 'T' Nafionally Aclverfisecl Brancls Are Your Guaraniee of Qualify Arrow ' Sl1ir'rs McGregor Sporfswear Inferwoven Socks Alligaror Rainwear Superloa Neckwear Hiclcok Belrs af JACOBS MEN'S SHOP Pariifion S+. Saugerlies Wl1en you +l'1inlc of flowers, Hwink ol ours. OVERBAUGH FLOWER SHOP Jeanneffe ancl LeRoy Harris 90 Par+i+ion S+. Phone CH 6-872I RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER For every business, professional or personal use. 6U 6U'l6!6L .9110 SCHOEN'S RUBBER STAMP SHOP I Spaulding Lane Sauger'I'ies Phone CH 6-5'07I MOUNTAIN VIEW COACH LINES, IN COXSACKIE, NEW YORK Charter Service C. 'Travel Togefher Anyfime-Safe and Comforfable Anywhere La+esI' Coaches for Highway Travel INFORMATION MAIN OFFICE - COXSACKIE ...... , .......... TEL. 6-ISI I SAUGERTIES DIVISION ............. .............a T EL. CH 6-504l HIGHLAND DIVISION .,......... ......... T EL. GLobe 4-3632 . T. Your V A SAUGERTIES BEST WISHES ,Jggav VICTORY MARKET from fhe ..THE'f,,OST.. ARTHUR E. slMMoNs AGENCY THE MOST COMPLETE f ' Eoon STORE You'LL FIND ea . Besf Wishes VANYWHEREV g g from 'Ihe ' ' ' T- Q REALT ons Managerrxnihznd Sfaff -,','- 5 CLASS OF '63 'w i f5vlNG5 + 5 IN 3 no 2 SURED Alf, 'P via .Q 4 C5 592991 2 I Al II .. 0 Q' !'A'5YsS ' THE SAUGERTIES SAVINGS AND LOAN X LET US HELP 117 -f 2 ASSOCIATION '4 my 'al 3550? z S X . 5 S 1 IZ V- ig.- 7 ii 'I 5194 I . f i pf,-0 F' 42,1 1 : VX V ,4 13 .-f,', X X I K S. 'A 1 Zum 7fZaazaf THE HILLYARD SALES CO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Specialized Floor Trea'rmenI's for Low Mainfenance and Superior Floor Beau+y in Your S+ore-Fac+ory-Office Gymnasium and Class Rooms FREE CONSULTATION-WRITE OR PHONE A. J. OEST SI'ore and Office- I0 So. Broadway IRVINGTON, N. Y. Telephone lrvingI'on 8-7555 From 4 'Io 5:30 P.M. Home Telephone IrvingI'on-9-7308 R. 8. F. MFG. CO. GLASCO, N. Y. Mfgs. of Disfinguished Fashions in Pe'I'iIe and Misses' Sizes CH 6-664 I DANIEL LAMB 81 SON Hardware-Plumbing Healing-Roofing PHONE CH 6-404I CONGRATULATIONS from CHIC'S RENDEZVOUS Kingsfon New York MUFFLERS, INC. Tel.: FE I-5440 Saugeriies Road MUFFLERS GUARANTEED For 'rhe Life of Your Car TAYLDRVI LLE High School Jim and Gus READY TO SERVE YOU COMPLETE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Your Represen'Ia'I'ive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Class Rings - Commencemenf Announcemenis Caps and Gowns - Medals and Awards - Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 81 SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Gus Hodgkins, Bob Gray, Don Nash and Jim Gerding P.O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone EXpress 3-5374 EXpress 3-8083 FE 8-979I Day Fur Capes CH 6-4402 Nighi' BRIDAL CENTRE SALON Exclusive Wedding and Bridemaids' Gowns Ready Made and To Order Prom Gowns and Accessories Bridal ConsuII'anI' 43 N. Fron'I' SI. CONNIE CICCONE KINGSTON, N. Y. THE CORNER BAKERY G. Genihner, Prop. QUALITY ALWAYS 92 Par'I'i+ion S+., Saugerfies, N. Y. I A B Q wsu. Fix ir- 7 , I General Repairs- . S ' Lubricafion-Welding Car Washed- Aflas Tires and Bai-Ieries Q Wheel Balancing Racliafors Cleaned and Repaired ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24-Hour Lighi' and Heavy TOWING SERVICE Free Pick-Up and Delivery TED'S ESSO 'SAUGERTIES-WOODSTOCK RD., SAUGERTIES Phones: Day CH 6-8245 Nighi' CH 6-5863 YOU CAN DO BUSINESS WITH BYRNE OnIy Auihorized Chevrolei' Dealer for Saugeriies J. H. BYRNE CHEVROLET CORP. MERCEDES-BENZ DKW SALES AND SERVICE 73l Broadway KINGSTON. N. Y. BEST WISHES from Service MASTER of 'Ihe Mid-Hudson VaIIey CH 6-54I7 MAIN IF I1 S GOO? FOOD YOU YlAIl1'-- -Q . . sf ' Tr Y STREET RESTAURANT 244 Main SI. S. BERZAL 81 CO., INC. FARM PRODUCTS FANCY GROWN MUSHROOMS 69 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK TEL. CH 6-5822 5The ping-pong The gPumpkin Boys' Huston dons his bib. Dolls CompIimen+s of I. 81 O. A. SLUTZKY General Contractors HUNTER, NEW YORK X INSUR H SAUGERTIES SAVINGS BANK Serving Savers Since I87I' 87 Marker S'rree'r INex'r 'Io Grand UnionI SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK Asse'I's Over SI5,000.000.00 DRIVE-IN AND SIDEWALK BANKING SERVICE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Phone CHerry 6-5500 or 6-5580 AU V, kxif M it My ,.v,hw,Xr X X gm , . XTUXI--i' 7 .ff N X SAVBGSBAM x 44 .QS Q Q Mnxlmum O slmorm fo Insurance Q For Ea Deposn . ' Q O Fmgffx ,f I' -I 0 .QQ lj, qllnl 00 Q Q 50 'I' e Complimenfs of BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS Zuldzleaning 'f .5 ' 4 1 - Iirv A i HALPERT'S JEWELERS Diamonds-WaI'c:I1es-Jewelry Graduation Gifts T hat Last SCHOOL RINGS AND SCHOOL JEWELRY Time Paymenis Arranged 248 Main 'Sheer Saugerfies Tel. CH 6-2I00 COMPLIMENTS or WOODSTOCK COLONIAL PHARMACY 2lI MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE HOW A PICTURE IS PRESENTED YOU'LL FIND YOU ENJOY IT MORE AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER I54 Main SI., Sauger+ies, N. Y. COMPLETELY RENOVATED FOR YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE SIGHTLINE' SEATS - PERFECT SOUND - SHARP FOCUS AIR CONDITIONED Clean - Quiet - Comfortable Congratulations to the Class of I963 BERZAL'S CHEVROLET, INC. 8-I0 W. Bridge S'I'ree+ CATSKILL, NEW YORK TELEPHONE I320 ve C mP'ime +S of H L SNYDER 8. soNs wuigagff THE ROYAL DINER ' ' A HW, d MSE FUDD 560 Albany Ave- FRIGIDAIRE I FI - Kingsfon, N. Y. Sales - Service awrqlffw LEE KONJAS, Prop. FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Phone: CHerry 6-243I 234 UIs'Ier Ave., Saugerfies, N. Y. CLIFF SCHOLL ACCORDION STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Eighfsl-IE:r.CIfessons '63 I8 Weeksj and Me'I'I'1ocI Book WriIe: 277 Fair Sf. Kingsfon, N. Y. MAYOR GEORGE HOLMES . 51.?1f: 533' . :gf 5g .,,.Q, 1. 3: 5' :QI :E . E : fifE252?3552frf'f R. 5 fm : 1 afrls-23:5 1 X -: :fi 2' 'N ' 54:11-4-2-:I-'-' :-- wr gran' :S X3-f.-Lf:-Lvrfgf : :W '-2:51, o o o o o o OR 59 + Six 1.1. WE WELCOME YCUR ACCCLINT THE SAUGERTIES NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Saugerties MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Best Wishes From The Saugerties Post Published Since l877 Pari' of 'rhe Life of Uisfer Coun1'y CHerry 6-2838 UIIIIW QUEEN nur Ion nsrsw HEPIUII ' ' IcELI.Y's PAINT AND GIFT STORE BesI Wishes DAIRY QUEEN C. FREEMAN LASHER, Prop. +o The 'I ' and 98 ParI'i+ion SI'ree'I' Class of '63 fp I.uNc:I-IEONETTE CH 6,2020 ,R FRANK'S 'FST PU'-'CV HUNTING LODGE A-r ALI. Xb RLHMES Frank Pe'I'romaIe, Prop. ji I , L Serving 5, 5 I ITALIAN Poon AND PIZZA 6, 5 ROBERT .IIf1.r.1I.,., 4,,.r. A. T0 SUIT YQUR Q SNYDER TASTE 5-4 L.. 'TI-Ie Snyder Family Has Been in The Insurance Business Since I899 TELEPHONE CH 6-595I 259 Main S+ree+ SaugeI'I'ies, N. Y. - I n f i? II7 PARTITION ST. SAUGERTIES PHONE CH6-598I CLUM'S Home and Garden Cenfer lv FURNITURE MART R. SHAPIRO. Prop. Qualify Furniiure, Z Appliances and GiFI's 247 Main S+. CH 6-4933 222 Main Sireei' CHerry 6-6I4I Bes'r Wishes To The A you Graclua+ing Class of I963 ' I From 141, QT E., I Q , , me . I 'W ' ' 7 s ' N W Eff Q TEX effu J MIKE S CHEVRON STATION MIKE BONAVITA :EB Congra'I'ula+ions To +l1e I . . Class of '63 1 E5 ANTHONY Rlozzl NATIONWIDE all INSURANCE ' CHerry 6-244I Congrafulafions, Seniors PETER P. STOLY A. AMROD EST. l906 Clolhing and Fooiwear for +he Family A'Her Six Formal Wear Famous Brand Clo+l1ing a+ Popular Prices Official Boy Scoui' Disfribufor l23 Par-Hfion S+. SAUGERTIES CH 6-444l Good Luck To Class of '63 PLAZA PAINT AND DEAN'E'5 WALLPAPER COMPANY Known From Coasf 'ro Coasi' Simmons Plaza, Saugeriies Wooclsfoclc, N. Y. Pl'10l'16 Omole PiH'sburgh Paini, Glass, Qualify Wallpaper and Ar'l' Supplies DALE'S SANITARIUM Ruth Dale, R.N. CHRONIC, ACUTE, AND POST-OPERATIVE CASES Phone Saugerfies CH 6-24II The Maroon Siore Wilrln 'rlwe Clock b lm D Y l e Oor 24-Hour Service Tel. CH 6-6494 KuNe-'s DINER, INC. I, 9-W Highway - Saugeriies, N. Y. f Opposiie Rainbow Mo+el and Simmons Plaza Jfwnsns. mc. 2 Miles Soufh of Exi'I' 20 - N. Y. Thruway Regisfered Jeweler, American Gem Socieiy 290 Wall S+. ' Kingsion, N. Y. FREE PARK AND SHOP PHONE FE l-l888 BEADLE'S PHARMACY Kenneih G. Beadle MATTHEW- FUZC Coniljirliiions Sales Represen+a+ive Cl-BSS of '963 MIDLAND LABORATORIES Mainienance and Sani+a+ion F000 MARKET wo.liIij:ij+ri1.Y. lu GEORGE PYRGOU AND MICHAEL LAWLESS. JR., Props Gi Q gyda!! gona! ?aad! Q EDDIE'S DELICATESSEN X Q Joan and Ed Feldmann I Q m THE GOOIDUXFOOD GOODY SHOP 1.-11..1i..,,1 -1. -Jygugaieggzizgiizaiixxiiz-' -ziizziiieii' lin.. ...-miiaiiwazizgeiiw.411V izziiaiiaziiuizzi'1221113253225 136' ' aaan:a!a:z1a1ez2:az21t2:zau-' ziiazaiiaailzkaaz-new.--- Homemade Ice Cream Delicious Sandwiches 25I MAIN STREET FRANCIS V. MYER TO PSOIL-FILL-SAND SHALE-GRAVEL GRADING Tel. CH 6-5384 MI. Mario Complimenfs of ALFRED D. RONDER and COMPANY KINGSTON, NEW YORK STATE WI DE Congrafullafiens RETAIL FURNITURE 'Io I e Class of ,63 C 'F Rou'Ie 32iIFIaIbuEI-1 ROZCIF .+ arpe mg - ame ran urm ure JACK o. PAKANEN, L.s. Dim, Prices Class of '37 Reupholsfering CH 6-2357 J. AMATO, Prop. TEL' FE M BUSTER FERRARo's -wiri- PLAZA BOWL YE' 'ET Simmons Plaza, Barclay Heighis, Saugerfies 20 Lanes Open League and Team Bowling Pro-Shop - Snack Bar - CocId'aiI Lounge Known for Qualiiy Merchandise C. V. BUNTING, Prop. 299 Wall SI'ree'I Kingsion, New York Open From I0 A.M. For Reservaiions Call CH 6-4969 Complimenfs BOSCO'S ' BARBER SHOP Saugerties Prop.. I. BOSCO Y 365 Main S'I'ree'I' Y JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON 207 Main Sfreei Saugerfies, N. Y. Besi' of Luck Besi' Wishes Ralph Rickeison Clasio oiihel 963 ART SPERL STATIONERY STORE Refuse Removal Trucking II2 ParI'i'rion SI. Saugerfies SAUGERTIES MEMORIAL POST No. 5034 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES lk 4 I AND LADIES' AUXILIARY Sauger+ies, UIs+er Counfy. New York g'Complete Home Facilities PAUL'S SEAMON SHELL SERVICE STATION FUNERAL HQME' INC. SERVICE WHEN Cor. La'FayeHe and John SI'ree+s Sauger'Iies, N. Y. CH 6-5I II J. J. NEWBERRY CO. The Varieiy Depar+men'r S'I'ore of Saugeriies, New York YOU NEED IT KA 9-W Barclay Heigh'I's CHerry 6-8I52 Tom Joe GRECO BROTHERS AMUSEMENT CO., INC. ROCK-OLA DISTRIBUTORS Phonographs and Amusement Games Glasco, New York Phone: Saugerfies, CHerry 6-8700 Frank Jack 'Q- '-in FAST .1111 SERVICE 1--I, - f O A . '- VICKERY'S Ice AND ICE cuses Phone: CH 6-5004 Wesi' Sauger-Iie Congra+uIa+ions Io Ihe CLASS OF I 963 From BENEDICTINE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING ir- o's. I-Iilling lhe hay Sincere Besl Wishes lo lhe Class ol '63 MOUNT MARION INN Excellenl Food Served Charcoal Broiled Sleaks Our Specially Home Cooking - Pizza Receplions Accommodaled ALFRED T M . A CH 6-slel Prop. URILLO, Speaking ol Pineapple .. SI ow .,............. Birds ........... Poslage ...... Music ........ Arm ..,...,. Weapons Paris ....... Bags ........... Thanks ....... Springs ....,. Sunshine .,,. Prayer Rivers Miser .,....... Maid ......... Comedian .. Cracker .,... Faclories Meal .,.,..... Long ......... Go ............. Winlers .....,.... Nighlly ..... Knol .........., Old .... .,..... We Have . . . Del Monle Fasl Robins Slamp Bach Legg Gunn France Sacks Welcome Wells Reas Amend Nile Tyle Buller Kovac Graham Mills Lamb Shorl Slay Sommers Daley Loop Young Complimenls ol W. T. GRANT CO. 4 STORES IN ONE Housewares-Hardware Variely-Fashions SIMMONS PLAZA THE SAUGERTI ES COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY -- - Q--.- - VINNIE-LU MANUFACTURING CO. CHerry 6-204I Glasco, N. Y. THE CORNER SHOP Slalionery and School Supplies LACHMANN'S PASTRY SHOPS, Inc. 264 Main S+., Sauger+ies and 32 N. Fron'r S+., Kingsi' MAINES OIL SUPPLY Heaiing Oils X 3 .5 E x 2253 Q fQg25NS , 2-. ES? 1- Smsx f x NV., RT 5.80 Srl' Ili, ' Q 44 LIVINGSTON ST. Saugeriies, N. Y. Telephone CH 6-554I Good Luck to the Class of 1963 SAUER-TEETSELL AGENCY BOOSTERS Dr. Herman Ash Dr. Rodney W. Ball Dr. Irving Dreishpoon Dr. Beriran W. Gifford Dr. Richard Messina Rosenblum and Lamb Schirmer and Carnrighi Arihur Simmons Dr. Anfhony Vicevich Dr. Richard B. Wenger THANK YOU We wish io show special appreciafion for iheir loyal+y and supporf fo seven business concerns which adverfisecl in 'lhe firsi' issue of THE SAWYER in I9I3 fhai' are siill among our adverfisers in fhe I963 edifion. The names of 'ihe firms may have changed slighily buf 'rheir suppori' of our yearbook has noi. Our hearffeli 'lhanks go io 'The following business concerns for iheir long associaiion wiih THE SAWYER: lReed ancl Reedl now London's The Orpheum Saugerfies Coal and Lumber Co. Saugerfies lDailyl Posi' Seamon Funeral Home lPhilip CJ Smiih Hardware lEckerf andl Snyder Insurance Bes+ Wishes FIERO AND FARRELL Electricians MONTGOMERY STREET SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK -I-2 ngiiiiiins i ' ahwma sa' X J 15 Besi Wishes +o 'rhe Graduaies RAY MOONEY Bes'r Wishes 'ro 'I'he Class of '63 SIMMONS DAIRY A 'touch of rnformalufy af Ihe Sno-Ball - The Limbo SERVICE CENTER Au+o Accessories Tires and Tubes Spor'Iing Goods CompIimen+s GEORGE L. KERBERT, INC I D nun mn . Z an S A A g'-7X Q 19 Tel. CH 6-405I Residence CH 6-5674 Quality Remains When Price Is Forgotten PLUMBING AND HEATINIG SEPTIC TANK AND DRAINAGE N. Van Bramer AI Perks FIELD SERVICE R.F.D. 3 Phone CH 6-8I63 133 Parfiiion S+. Saugerfies, N. Y. F. L. RUSSELL CORPORATION sgf+ N Yk YOUR SEARCH ENDS A Fuel Oil-Kerosene .4 ,V .Y s X-X ffv HQ- BoHled Gas-Appliances j pf PHONE cH6493u SAUGERTIES. N. Y. ,fy Congrafulafions A lo 'l'l1e Q Class of I963 SERVICE FLOWER GARDEN Q Uls+er Ave. Sizjjrllglfxlleirijlk Opposile Bus Terminal Congrafu a+ions Conv X H Q , 55 ,lf 3 mln. N, ff Xftglgr O -Nga'-Z Ma'd53gfx'g','::'S n mc. Sileiliif. Besl' Wishes +0 H-.9 Besf Wishes Class of '63 'l'0 H19 M. A. GALIETTA M0655 of '963 FUNERAL HOME R' AND MRS' 25 U,S,e,Avenue EDWARD V. STROHSAHL PHONE CH 6-4300 SAUGERTIES Jolces from The I9I3 SAWYER AI' eighi' P.M. while Ma and Pa Helped en'l'erIain wi'I'h Sis, Bo'I'h John and Bess in disIan'I' chairs Were lar apar'I' as 'Ihis. AI' nine P.M. her Pa wifhdrew, A'I' Ien, Mamma, she gol' ou'I', 'I'oo. And, O, ye gods, wha? bliss! The lovers sal 'IilI nearly one, Aboufascloseasfhis. We saw a 'Ihing of greenish hue, And fhoughl il' was a sea of grass, Bui' when Io il' we nearer grew, We found H' was 'Ihe Freshman Class! TO PARSE KISS Kiss is a noun, Iho' generally used as a con- iunclion. Is never declined. Is more common Ihan proper. Is very seldom singular, mos'I' always plural and always agrees wilh me. Congralulalions Io I'he Graduafing Class of BROILE'I'I'E DRIVE-IN '6 Complimenls of JAMES J. DARGAN lYour Friendly Dodge Dealerl Ulsler Ave. Saugerlies, N. Y. OFFICE SUPPLIES '. . Typewrirers Business Machines and Equipmenl' O'REILLY'S bl I Broadway 38 Joh KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. Berzal Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John W. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and and Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Anderson Milfon Armsfrong D. W. Baker Charles W. Benson and Mrs. Michael A. Bonavifa, and Mrs. Alberf Bond and Mrs. Joseph Cacioppo Thomas Cammock Frank Campochiaro Anfhony Celli V. Chrisfofora Dominic Crane Philip Crank Donald Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Michael J. Crispino John Cullerfon Davis Mandeville Diaz Eric A. Farquharson William Fiero Howard A. France Roberf Freligh Mrs. Theo Freligh A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson Phillip O. Higgins Harry S. Hoffman George Hogopian Tracy Hommel S. M. Hopper Warren Knausf Gerald Kurfz Henry A. Lamouree Miss Sally Ann Lamouree Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Huberf Legg Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Lewis Mr. Richard A. Lezeffe PATRONS OF THE h T963 SAWYER L Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Loerzel A. T. Maurillo Mr. Dean Mauro Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills Mr. andgMrs. Francis J. Moran Sr. Mrs. I. Nowakowski Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Parslow A. M. Peffengill Joseph Rainear Carl Rea, Sr. Werner Reissler Charles A. Rice John Rivenberg Louis Sacks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sandner Mr. Gus Sasso Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sasso Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sasso Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder Roberf Sperl Herberi Sfauning Freeman W. Sfay, Sr. Sfay Charles W. Sfeele Melburn Suenram William M. Tomas William Tompkins, Sr. Edward Van Heuson Guy A. Visk William D. Wafson Frederick Wells Raymond Whifaker William A. Woesfendick Donald Wolven Arnold Wrolsen Miss Lynda Wrolsen Mr. Nicholas Zammillo lr 1 --1 -.3 w 4 6 Q: - l NH Wf , Q N X Q 'FAVY L M WQW ,ii Mia F M ff I ffQ!MfIf!p,A MV, I A! 'M if V ,V ' f X ,l ,f x ' ' x ix. 'L is 3, Z 4-I iii QM? R iv I gl ,ill- X , u X g f X ' I ' 1152.1 - V L :dn ,ifnih-ucv A ' ' W A :X ' ' tix +V I 5 - ,I if 'X 5 1 Ki 1 , 1 if-ff i 1 V N K-fl 4 , 15' , S 4 ' X X 3 ul I XX ' X XX 1 fu! V Ni V. - Maw ,W M 'I 1411 LVN ,I Nj X Ni 'A'l!N,Zw,kf v'X4,W 1 X 1 N I v 1 ' I. 'f If f A + 'nl v Lf' 'Lf M 4 f j +lw 1v fff' 1' nf L X V' A P Dams Autographs f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 1 : 1 wr ff, -U, www, W , M N 4' , ' A www, X 'W IHS: f.l1'Xff'g- wv'1i'Q:1 -f, ,.s'fti?fEf'! Y f 4 ' W ,. 4 -' fi w ' , -, f 4 Wi i xvft' .. 4- . g. V 3 'f,.',ff'zY-j'2',i x , 'M . fn. 4 .. 9. .