Pine Plains Central High School - Pine Log Yearbook (Pine Plains, NY)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:
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TI-IE PINE LOG Published by The Class of l954 fl Pine Plains Central School P' Pla' ---- NewY lc A aff eg.iso'1i ' mg .uv P? 1, N M mira A 'fm ' -mf.. Y fb- '--- -' , MQQQ' nn, ,,,,,gm--W .' A IDP' pr- ,. 4, M S-. 'gi M ,.-P J ' ,M W-ra.l: wlfl .aa y WH ja 1 'V L ,V , ' , A ,Y :X ,V Q, ' ia, '83 1 m. 4.1: ' v5'F NJN ,J A X Q , 1, Qi an ...V ,.:. , ...,., , ,,..,... 2 's' ,QQ w , r av ., Lg ., , , A i :il .Ky ,R 1 gf - vfL ?f21ii X' Wins '55 ,, ff, ,u 4, H, A i ,. W 1 rl P A' K, ,, ff .5 .343 X, Q f gk' f-1 r'is2ffu5xi ff ,iv 'xi ,H Q7 as wif. , jg, Q Q l F . 3 -K . , 4 Q K If X239 Q x,,,,.ggf'f' I , W V A A A 2 9- ff' cp . 4 , K KP iggfr' KJ' ggu 1 - ZYQQ hm 2 vii f J A, Y 4f.1.b'.v gf' kr y F' , Q. iww Lag ,gf-41' , ai, Q W -, s 1V 1 MAA wg ,,. .4 ,Al K, f 1- -x4'4f1,,f, ff ' L 1 1 .,M1,,.N 1 ,Af , , 1 Gif , 'aff , frfffia, rf r1Q. f .. ' 4 1 nf- fxf' n.o g! yrlffl .fffv 1, f7f 1.7 nf!! 4 32 'N sf , Dedication We, the Graduating Class, respectfully dedicate The Pine Log of 1954 to our Class Advisors, Mr. Caswell and Mr. De Garmo, in grateful recognition of their under' standing and forhearance in guiding us through the turf lwulent years spent in our pursuit of knowledge. We sincerely hope that they realize how fully we appreciate the patience, time, and the many kind thoughts they have devoted to us. Page seven We shall guide you, and shall teach you Board of Education Loft to right: Francis W. Stanton, Supervising Principal, 'Harold Butterfivld, Clerk, Henry Erucliort, Rev. Willard Kilmer, Williszim P. Fahey, iPrOsid0nt of the Buzmlg Milo F. VVinchOsi0r, District Supvrintvndentg Allard Hawks, W. Walker Bostwiclc, Trozisurorg Harrison Simmons, Frank Ilcrlgvs, rcplcicing Rm: Willzml .b.,..' V. Kilmvr, is in insvrt. '-- , is -'1. -- .Q if rrr F . l, , , -. ,.. J i' ': :: W l': ,:::'i ,A T h C O f f 1 C C Frank Il t g os MR. 'S'l'AN'TO'N :md MRS. Kllllllfl Puarf- 1011 - . '?Wf5'ff 1 MILO F. WINCHESTER District Superintendent MR. WINCHESTER'S MESSAGE Youth is the opportune time to learn for the future. Wise is he who makes the most of it. FRANiC1IS W. STANTON 'Supervising Principal 'Ml- EDWARD J. ROCHE Elementary Supervisor Page eleven A The Faculty Jyxp AWK! MR. sTANToN's MESSAGE Q Qs' .P E : The world is divided into two -.YH classes-people who do things andw W 1' ZIZ jj? people who get the credit. Try to I 'Q J qvq' 'W X belong to the first class-there is W sz' fag less competition and far more V S Mr. Stanton ,h M ww c-,-12 WW John WML-G1-am ,4,4h-LC'a'9 I 99.6, S rj Business U Miss Hunhfbard Mr. 'Davis Mrs. Walter Mr. Wiarrell 'Miss 'Wagner Mrs. Platzer English Citizenship Librarian Science Supervised Vocal Music Dramatics Education Driver Training Study Guidance Aids 5.5 . fm wx img Q I ZVA Q ' - I ::. ,:., Q 1 X . X it . t . me its X 'L Mr. Barton Miss West Mr. Casvvell Mr. Parliman Mrs. Jensen Mr. Davey Physical Art Jr. English General Science Home Jr. Mathematic Education Visual Aids Economics Jr. English T ,,.' E Q ' A V P xg, Q 1 hi 'I an S I ' .- 2 15' If -sz, 1-,Q ,, ,X 'HN ...' sy , ,., saga., . t :zb A,....'. , ..k f. zqul .E V ,,.: . , V, .A Q - .L - Jr ...J . .- Mr. De Garmo Mr. Collins Mr. Reber Mr. Schaehrer Mr. Everts Mr. Foster Mathematics Latin, French English Agriculture Social Studies Band Driver Training: Jr. Social TllSll'llITlt'll'll!ll Stnflir-sz Music' Pzngft- twelve - X' The Faculty MR. ROCHES MESSAGE s wif Q 5, Choose some goals in lite that 'T' ML will benefit lwotli ou and thc com' Y munity. , L . Mr. Rovhr' . 0 A ' r fx ww--v Miss Downy Mrs. Juhring 1Mns. Coy Mrs. Bosch Miss Pe-ppe Miss Kisselibrack Nurse Teachm' Kindorgartvn Kindorgartvn Physical Intermediate Prlmirlry Grados Aiivndanro 'Education Grados rs D , lx 09 '-we H ' L ' . ii-. Mrs. Grant Miss Mrs. Girdler Mrs. Inwin Mrs. Beckwith Miss Grant Primary Grades Knickerbocker Primary Gradvs Intermediate Intormediate Intormediato Primary Grades Gradcs Gracias Gradvs . . . ,P 1 i f C U t E. . ,- ., ' ig. .V .Il I . , Mrs. Rofherts Mrs. Schaehror Miss Clarke Mrs. Kibbe Mrs. Parsons Primary Gr-adv.: Pu-in1i:1x'y Gradvs Tntorniodiaiv Socrotary to intvrxncwiizilv Grarivs Pl'inf'ip:1l Gradvs Pago ihirtvc-n r V Pago fourteen We stand :lt thc parting thv ways, '30 ' GD cn enlor Cla S GJ .:: E-' Commencement Exercises une 25, 1954 P R O G R A M Theme: To Do All Of Wliicli We Are Capahle Prelude Processional - - Weir March of the Priests ...................... Mendelssohn Pine Plains Central School Fiand Invocation Star Spangled Banner ....... ................... S mith Salutatory ........................................... I ...... l.... R alph Lovelace To Develop Our Individual Capacities ....... ......... J anet lunge To Make a Definite Contrihution to Life ,..... ........ P atricia Grant To Live Wcirthily ...................,.................. ...... M uriel Archer Valedictory ................. ...... M arie Mzizzocchi Let There Be Music ..........c............... ...... W illiamsfElliott Come Whtfrif My Love Lies Dreaming ..............,... ,.......,.,..ee F oster High School Mixed Chorus Presentation of Honor Pins and Awards ....,...,,,,.,,, Francis W, Stanton Supervising Principal Presentation of Diplomas .... .. ................................... Willizim P, .Fahey President oi' the Board of Education Alma Mater Bcnediction Recessional Pomp and Chivalry .....,..........,,,,.,,.....,,,..,., ,,,, R oherts Pine Plains Central School Band Page seventeen XVX . ,My LEADING MAN ffl W W 1 1 . ' , ' ,NOK if gy M M pf f my W . W7.v7' ,nfjfy ff .3 l,g,Class Officers zjvvlgly Ay I X 'HW 1 WJ 33 Q1 ff lf 3 fl 'X ,JW 4 . N sfu.wmAnm F. sim-rn W Sally Commercial Bergenfield Jr. Sr. High 1. 23 Seymour Smith Players 3, 43 High School Chor- us 3, 43 High School 'Chorus.Vice Pres. 43 'Blue Kc White 'Chords 3, 43 Blue Kz 'White Chorus Treas. 33 Senior Playg Pine Needle rStaff3 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Gnqidance ,Assistantg Interelass Basket- 'b'al.3, 43 Intrarnural 'Basketball 3, 43 Intramuual Volleyball 3, 43 National Honor Society. v' M Goal: Meflieal Secretary Page eighteen ANDREW HEINSOHN Andy Vocational Agriculture Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Seymour .Smith Players 3, 43 Senior Play3 'Football 3, 43 Football 3, 43 F.F,A. Treas. 43 F.F.A. Fruit Team: lF.F.A. Poultry Teamg Interelass Football 1, 2, 3, 43 lnterelass Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 lntraimural Softball 2, 3, 43 Member ol' dairy herd record club 2, 3. Coal: Artificial Tnseminator LEADING LADY O 1 ,D - i W 0 3 L- n ' . 7 11 - r JA ' -, 5,1 ' J ' L I W of 7 . I ,. I . in . U Qla!3Js0ff1cers 3? 'I 3 ' 2 ' 'V It 4 . , 1 ' if J J ' vlv, . l- 3 ,, Jr ,. M .J L, ,XMARIH M Jqxrjlc nIAZZOd5HI ff' AGENT E Y I J .- . . , I-' f., 54' iv 4, lf'ZOCC1 ' - ,. H' if NV f C lege Entrance!! N 1 Afaitoj Chief of Yearbook, Associate ' ' ' Edit f 'Pine -Needle 45 iG.O. Repre- .-ff Ip si :J f' J P. I. A, tx , , sentative 23 'Senior Play, Ag. Fair En- tertainment, Amateur Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Chief Bus Monitor, Seymour S 'tp Players 3, 45 :Cheerleading 3, 43 ss 'Secretary 43 Class Treasurer 1, g Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramur- al Basketball 1, 2, 33 In-terclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3g Interschool Softiball 1, 23 Intramural lSoftball 33 Interschool Basketball 3, National Honor Society, Valedietorian. Goal: Trip to Italy, Obstetrician CASHIER SYLVIA CAROL COUSE Tudy 'Commercial Roe-Jan 1, Amenia 23 G.O. Treas. 43 Senior Play, Seymour 'Smith 'Players 3, 43 Blue Sz Write Chorus 45 High School Chorus 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. Goal: Beautician Pai e ninetetn enly ARLENE DIARIE AM ELIO Arlie 'Commercial Theodore Roosw t High School 1, 2, Assembly on Slap-6. My 1WMkM:11'1'i:1qt- Kiivyfh 1,45 M7 fd .MIm L Alillllltlli Betty nd! 'Commercial I Red Cross Pres. 1, Interclass Basket- . X0 ball 1, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue 81 fWhite Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Sz White Chorus Librarian 3, Accomp. of High 'School Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Night 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 81 iP.T.A. iEn-tertainment 1, 2, 3, Sey- mour fSmith Players 3, 4, Senior Play, Pres. of G.O. 3, 4, Class Sec, 1, 2, Honor Student, National Honor S0- ciety. Goval: Music Teacher CORA MARIE BALL l Fuzzy W inf? I 4 c:,.f U4 05331119 Wmf??:h0i'ug, 2 3 4- 1 Q Avi-if , C n ji afgwgziwgds ag -fi? 416 f orus , 4, May day atten Vt , Lit- jpgfnz! , rary Editor of earboo ,LPine My ' 'St ' , ditor 'in chief 'Pine QA16! QZZZ4' Int class Qi etb , , CPQO4-'I if' 'lpadfgraskeitb s Sz ou 1 mission Se 'or 1 42 4,44 lNi-ght , g9AJLlIftg Pllaycrs 3, 4, Ag. Fair Program, Junior Float, ' ance Assist, Honor Stu- dent, Ushtgegdhdllg Dept. 4,1 ocial udies ec. 4, Sec. of Rooting Squad 4, National Honor So- ciety. Goal: New Paltz Teacher RICHARD BATTISTONI Dick Academic Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketab-all 13 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, Athletic Commission Rep. 13 Honorable mention on the Hudson Val- ley League All-Star Basketball Team 4, Treas. of Booting Squad 4. Goal: Living M G!!! ' IS ANNE BERNSTORF , Q7 tk crnie .Wal cademic ue W 'e Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, High Sc j orus 11 Interclass -Basketball X 3 A Fair ' tertainmentg School on rt 23 shion Show 2, Senior y Us er . A Goal: Nursing ROBERT WILLIAM CARROTIIERS Bobby 'Commercial G.O. Representative 13 Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball Statistician 2, 3, Sey- mour Smith Players 3, 4. Goal: State Police ,nz-1-1. U, Vxiica---- -'U Fw 1 L 3- A 4-.Cl .kt-nm fi Page twenty-one re, AH- ra F n .1 ,MQ y ' , 1 Paige twenty-two rf' ..v . 4 bf' , f' Nh ' Li' l ,qi T' . ' ' i. , - ii. LLL ' X'.L 'i Y. r 5 I GRACE VIRGINIA CULVER S' Gracie .Ll- if Home Making I. if If 'f I ,fl A144 Blue 'Sz White 'Chorus 1, Traffic Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4, vlntrramural Baskeitllzall 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soifbball 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Vollewball 1, 12, 3, 4, Inter- class Basfketlball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intersehool Softfball 1, Interschool Biasketfball 1, 25 P.T.A. Entertainment 11 Home Making Fashion 1Sho'w 1, 2, Ag. Fair Enter- tainmenft 1, 2, 33 Bus Monitor 4, Sey- mour Smith Pliayers 3, 4, Senior Play Promptor. Goal : Platts eache1' ,Q W v ,. ' 0 V 'rbi' ITR CP SS CURTIS rx V X J' fv , ff MQ! i hoop f' Q - I 1, ,ffl Vocational Agriculture I tramural 'Basketball 1, 2, 3, Inter- ff, if' I W' class Softball 1, 2, 3, 'Disease Judging Contest, Kingston 2, 3, Chairman of Tractor Contest 3, 43 Tractor Contest Cobleskill 4, Tractor Contest, Ag. Fair l, 2, Seymour Smith Players 3, 4. Goal: Marines I I ,AT DEANE h Mk? y o M ki 'Ili B e ' 'Chorus 4, High School us ine Needle Staff 4, Intra- B-asiketib-all 3, 43 Interelass Bas- k 1 3, 4, Seymour Smith Players 43 Senior Playg Roe-Jan 1, 2, Chief us Monitor. Goal: Teacher 1 wt - ' 0 ef- N I jk, .. Lp Q A . v ' 2' 1 1 . j 9 vi ,qi i x' ' ts 548' V9 ' I. Ap X 3 X ' ,, .1 0y'f :.aX vii!! 7 4 BEULAH A. DECK .' - K- P Sugar J, .3 Yx Commercial . v lg' Band 1, 23 Senior Play3 Seymour Smith Players 3, 43 Chief Bus Monitor. J Goal: Marrivage 'I .1 fl . A ,Y I' 3 ,, f 1' . K N0 i 7 Lf m, V Lt LV N ,' 4 3 f l ,MX A TCHESON H. DEGRAW lf Whitey Academic Seymour Smith Players 3, 43 Yearbook Business Manager3 Senior Play Usherg Intramural Basketball 4. Goal: Civil Engineer FAIRLENE G. DEGRAYV c Q Faye , 1 Commercial I A Seymour Smith Players 43 nter V Q school Softball 23 Chief onito 1 L 3, 4. 4 lx J . Goal: ' . 'ri U A , 3 , 3 w , AQ 3, X .1 XJ, fy' I ! 1 , 0 Q . t I 'l Luau. i 3'-nn. WHIQQS Page twenty-three Page twenty-four ELLWOOD DIETTER Commercial Varsity Basketlball 3, 43 Varsi-ty Base- ball 33 G.O. Finance Commissioner 43 Traffic Dept. 3, 43 Ping Pong 23 'F.F.A. 13 Intralmural 'Basketball 1, 23 Intra- mural Football 13 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Football 1, 23 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3g Senior Float3 Senior Play. Goal: Travel DONALD FRAUENBERGER .- Don Y. 3 - Commercial High School Chorus 33 F.F.A. 1, 23 Senior Play Usher. Goal: Big Game Hunter, World Travel RAYMOND GARDNER Ray 'College Entrance Tennis 33 Senior lPlay Curtain Man. Goal: Commercial Artist fn I, .lu u JX , -1? M . JDJ!! ff' QW A 1 K, P . 'ff Wifi!! my! Z fe L! jj-J DAVID D. GARRICK Qdyfif . Q vip Buddy f i Commercial Tennis 2, 3, 43 High School Chorus 3 43 Seymour Smith Players 3, 4. WW A , fj wt jifdlyifoiv ff if NLlvJf'l MIC .G NT r N . lid.,-I t jj ' Pill C N , W C le ntranee X ., N J hem-ie 3, 4, Volley Bali 1, G. A 5 O. V' - 33 Traffic Dept. 3, 43 f jf Seyn ur ith Players 3, 43 Ag. Fair N, ' AN tertai ment, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 May , V0 ,bs ay A tendiant 13 Pine Needle 3, 4, tj' M i'ls'Sports Editor of Yearbook, Hon- , ' s ' turlent l, 2, 3, 43 Interelass Bas- , ket l lg Senior Play, National Honor I , S ty. A Ijjv U ' Goal: Nurse Teacher if fl . ROBERT DOUGLAS GREENE Bob Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. Pres. 43 Dairy Herd Clullxg Agronomy Team 3, 43 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, F.F.A. Reporter, Senior Play Usher. Goal: Farmer Page twenty-five Page twenty-six ERIC EUGENE IIAIGIIT Hater Vocational Agriculture Baseball 1, 3, F.F.A.g Intramural Softfball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercliass Softlball 3, 43 Ag. Fair 'Entertainmentg Senior Play Usher. Goal: Fznrmer . . .xy K NJ-lx' kcp' C x sw soft- TQFQQWY-05+ :px va Qc' er WA C534-ffd lo wa af ff-9 SW f NPR' N Q-L BE . AIS , H'ERMA,N 5460-7'4 ,S-3 -Q9 xo QSC! D SJ' - QQ can Pole Q-94? fav . B 95,15 Acade-mic WOO' O f .X j5'Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Interschool Basketball ' Af lg Intersclhool Softball 13 Intramural Basketball 1, Intramural Volleyball 13 Interclass Basketball 1, Blue 8: White 15 ' Chorus 2. QTXQQVE. Goal: Nursing: 1 X 5 .1 ..,. X A , Ak . n 'duh H11,L,1,l 1 1 1, in , 5 K' o- 5 'X' . Qu Commercial r L, vga amf1rQoBlagl?etlbial 43 Soft- rf ' ,ba 41455, 3, 4, . . askcbball 2, In- , n class'BAaslf9.'Bl1al 1, 3, 4f Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Seymour Smith Playprs 3, 43 Sen- l0 Play. X x A Q Gosh: Mechanic x AN NABELLE PEARL II OMAN Tessie Commercial Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Seymour Smith Players 3, 43 Interclass Basket- hall 4. Goal: Secretary A7 , Qfofe L U . K? I X11 , v JL' . , I ,afjif ,ffl , 1 I ' fr ' 'fr-f' ll I 4? 44, AM 14' .1 e'. ! nz 'W K DAVID HUTCHINSON I . ' Hutch Vocational Agriculture Goal: A good job, security I MARGARET ANNE HUTTON Peggy Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 43 Volley Ball 1, 2. 33 Softball 1, 23 Field Hockey 13 Ag. Fair Entertainment 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue 81 White Chorus 23 G.O. Representa- tive 33 Senior Play Usher. Goal : Secretary of Page twenty-seven Page twenty-eight 1 lr- all ' 4 z if M. fill, '. 10 3 f1 W5 , ml Cgdiilfi' . x if Qt , IANFT M IUNFF ' I 'Arm M133 College Entrance X V r , Millerton High School 1, 23 Seymour . Smitlh Players 3, 43 Senior Play Cos- tume Mistress, National Honor Soc., Ag. Fair Entertainment, Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Bsaskctball 3, 4, Intramural Volleylball 3, 4, Pine Needle Stafif 4, Honor Student. Goal: Albany Teachers College 'lleacher -,J . .B by HERBERT ARTHUR KEMI' , 09 . X .M . m. Herbie X . ,U A lyjypcf' ,fu Commercial 'I' if J,V. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Soft- . 'ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball IA' fx 1, May Day Attendant 15 G.O. Repre- K' 5 sentative lg Football 33 Seymour Smith lr s. Players 3, 43 Junior Float. -ff, l Goal: Carpe'n'ter, Business of my own. U f-4 L 140 L v Y' 1 P' , ,IA R KIRSCIINER . C1 .' Bill M 41 I Commercial UL 5,470 N B?L1g Seymour Smith 3, 43 Inter- S VV? ' c .s Vollewall 4, Senior Play. ' Goal: Mechanic ff 4 ii RALPH EDGAR LOVELACE ' Turtle Y ,NYM ' J Academic 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Seymour Smith Play-f ers 3, 4g Intramural Basketball f4g Business Manager of Y6HI'lb4C'OkQ Na- M tional Honor Societyg Salutatorian. Goal: Electrical Enginoor ' 1 f T9 dj, til' iff Q Y' yffyx 'OW d rg n I ijt? I , I A 1 ji l IJ ,Cf , isp gf Q 'Li , ' IANNE HELEN Monrzv u jf ,J 1 7 if ,110 7,-1 'jj Dincy y Commercial Q ,., ji 'D' erschool Softball 13 Intramural 2 ,Voll0yballg Interclaiss Volleyfballg In- , tramural Basketlballg Intorclass Bas- kotiball. Goal: A good job tbgck' nl, ,N THA -NEI.. N E OA NJ, x 11. 0 QQ ie .- f-Q4 J 'C Home Ma ' QW ' 0' eymcfr Smith la.y 45 G.O. ' res. 45 u Basketb l ' olleylb , in I Need, aff :Millert Sch '.ff'X'1, 2 tio 1 Honfor eni r Pla e . M22 h Goalg achinl, w ,Jvv Z, . 5 O Page twenty-nine Page thirty KENNETH RAYMOND NELSON Clem Vocationa.l Agriculture Seymour Smith Players 3, 45 J.V. Bas- keitilzrall 33 Intra-mural Baslketlball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclasis Basfke-tball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Football 3, 4, Senior Play. Goal: Trapper, See the World DORIS LOIS PALMATIER Pee Wee Academic Pres. Rooting Squad 4, Senior Play, Seymour Smitlh Players 3, 4, Amateur Night 1, 3g Ag. Fair Entertainment, P.T.A. Scholarship Fund Talenit Pro- griamg Girl's Sports Editor of Pine Needle Staff 4, High School Chorus 1. 2, 4, G,O. Representative 1, 45 Honor Student 43 Hockey 2, 33 Tennis Clwb 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intersehool Solit- ball 1, 25 Inbterschool Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Basketiball 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- elass Basketiball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural and Interclass Baskleftbal'l Captain 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Goal: WAFS, A Go-od Position In Life WILLIAM A. PEPPER Bill Academic Seymour Smith Pla.yers 3, 43 National Honor Society, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4g .Empire Boys' State 35 Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 3, Interclaiss Soft- ball 3, 4, Inter-class Football 43 G.O. Representative 43 Senior Play, Boys' Sports Editor of Yearbook. Goal: Mechanical Engineer SHIRLEY JEAN PULVER Shorty Academic Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramural Softball 23 Intramural Vol- leyball 1, 23 Pres. of Blue Sz White Chorus 43 Blue '81 White Chorus 3, 43 Seymour Smith Players 3, 43 Harvest Queen Attendant 33 Amateur Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Ag. Fair Entertainment3 High School Chorus 3, 43 Pine Needle Staff3 Senior Play Pulblicity 8z Usher. Goal: Surgical Nurse fwj xg' , WILLIAM w. vrmvlcn W' Willie WJ 0 fj Vocational Agriculture A , ' Sketbaii 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3, 's Vice-Pres. 33 Athletic Commis- 074V ioner 33 Seymour Smith Players 3, 43 I Senior Play3 Rooting Squad 43 F.F.A. A . t Sec. 23 F.F,A. Sentinal 43 Co-Chair- man of Ag. Fair 43 Interclass Soft- ball 1, 2, 33 Intcrcass Basketball 13 4 ' jf Pine Needle Staff 43 Senior Float: wi' Center on First Team ol' I-Iudson Val- ' ley League All-Star Basketball Team U -1. Goal: Farming ROBERT JOHN IHCED Bob Academic , L . S ! Varsity Footfball 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. of Football 3, 43 All Star Team 43 Play- I6 z er of the Year 43 Varsity Basketiball X 33 J.V. Baeketball 1, 23 High School , ' Chorus 3' Atihletic Commissioner 2' - I fa ' ' fu 3' ' 7 TI'Z1CkQ Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, 4, ,W ,Mb 3144. -MAJ-I ' A, Xfir- rh SLV c'.Cw,U Ca' f7 Vw? ,cow . lb nterclaiss Basketball 1, 2, 43 Inter- c'1ass Softlball 1, 2, 3, 43 GO. Repre- ' sentative 13 Intramural Basketball 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Key 3: Boys' Sports Editor of Yearbook3 Sen- ior F'l0at3 Senior Play. Go-al: College Football Pave V ti thirty Page thirty-two 7 J' 4 , C' . in X. V - .f-' . 'Q -r L 1 3 I 41 - ' X JN . ff if DAVID M. ROBERTSON Dave Collcge Entrance Senior Playg G.O. Representativeg Ag. Fair Entertainmentg Pine Needle Staffg Photography Editor of Yearbook Goal: Veterinarian WILLIAM IRISH RYDER Bill Academic Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 J.V. Baseball 2, 35 J.V. Footballg Seymour Smith Players 3, 4. Goal: Carpenter-Mechanic L l g I ' Qi fa' I . 5 . , ' IRIVLNG DKNIEL SALISBURY L L .Irv , ,, '3 Commercial, Art Art Edittar of Yearliookg Amateur Nilghtg Pine Needle- Staff 45 Ag. Fairg Senior Play Programs. Goal: Art Teacher JB . y ' mith Players 3, 43 'Senioi M X-Y lf, ,f,:f ',fv.,,'C4ff D, 4 . , . , fp, .. ,M 1 If .401 ' -Li MA- ' f- ,A J Q ' Q 'AX 'LM' L Q JOHN SCHWARZE' Schwarzie J.V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 33 Interclass Basketiball 3. Goal: Armed Services KATHERINE E. SCOTT Kay Commercial, Home Making Pine Needle Staff 45 Interclass Bas- ketball 43 Intra-mural Basketball 43 Interclass Volleylball 43 Intramural Volleyiball 4, Oxford Academy 8: Cen- tral School 1, 2, 3. Goal: Kindergarten Teacher 54 OLD WALTER SHOOK X Shookie Vocational Agriculture al 2 4 Varsity Basketball sity Baseball 1 2 3 4 if c 'I ui - K N laA?J.V. asf tball 13 Varsity Bas- V t l ' t 3 4 F P v 0 of 1 e eedlc 4, Interclass Soft- a , , 3 High S-chool Chorus 3. 4, ' N Li . Aissist. 43 Ag. Fair , 3, 43 Intramural Footsball 4: Bas- tiball All Star County Second Team 3 Footllsall All Star Team 3, 43 May Day Attendant 3, Intramural Volley- ball 4g Interclass Basketball 13 Athle- tic Commissioner 4, Junior, Senior Floatg Boys' Sports Editor of Year- bookg Graduation Usher 33 Guard on First Team of Hudson Valley League All-Star :Basketball Team 4. Goal: Cohlcskill, Ag. D gx rsity, U all 1, 2, 3, Sports Edi- I. V . ff 1 1 H Sc l b we 1 c thirty-t l Page thirty-four DONALD STEIN Don Juan Vocational Agricultureg Academic F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.iF.A. Representa- tive 43 Fruit Judging Team 2, 33 Dairy Judging Team 2, 33 Dairy Herd Re- cord Clu'b3 J.V. Baseball 23 Senior Play Usher. Goal: Cornell -V'- -Veterinarian THEODORE KENNETH SWEET Ted Vocational Agriculture F,F.A. Sec. 2, 3, 43 J.V. Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Basefball 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Bas- ketlball 13 Footlball 33 Intcrclass Soft- ball 2, 3. Goal: llc a Success Wea? if A is-,M JOHN GORDON THORPE Academic High School Chorus 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Ing terclass 'Football 43 Football 43 Sey- mour Smith Players 3, 43 Senior Play. Goal: Mechanical Draftsman DORIS AMICLIA TIIURST .Sis Home Making Seymour Smith 'Players 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 13 Interelass Basket- ball 1, 2. Goal: N MMA GMX LE N HBWJV' 1 J ittlx ne Ac c-mic 3 igh 1 cho Chorus 3, 43 Seymour , Smi Pl e, 3, 43 Pine Needle S aff , 43 tra ural Volleyieall 13 Intramural ask all 1-3' Ag. Fair Entertainment ' Play Usher. My l W A. .. M... ,AMW 5 qllfpfi Goal: Happiness U' I' 1 , ,.x i 1 ' Q ' I ' , I ZAIGA UPITIS I - 1 ' College Entrance j .3 ' RocfJan 13,Band 23 High School Chor- , us 1, 2' 33 43 Blue Xz ?White Chorus 23 I ' 1 ., Treass gf High School Chorus 23 Sey- , mour Smith Players 3, 43 Senior Playg ' Amateur Night 2, 3, 43 'Pine Needle , Staff 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Honor Student. Goal: Westchester Community College Secretary Paige lliirly-five Page 1 hirtiy-six Eur, fl, 1 , - : ' J 1 - .H F .L A 'F' ' 41: 6 44 val sv ' 'A' A r I V. .r , fi 9 - 1 ' 1 ' A 3 Q 1, . 3, J. M 5 3 in-C 'ifg g LA, 4 ' ' 4,15-1-1 I xfll i-lv 16 AM? 1 - ' 1. 11 1 M V fl .' D r , 'A' I-v i!q ffl 1 Aaah gf 4.44-aft, W r 1 K 1, Q1 ' 1 ,, . 1 ,z ' ' V, , .1,..,.,.7 rw ia.. 1 -.Mm MW-N W' ff ' 1 V I CAMI OBERT VA 1 7,5214-lk 'dial j,:'0 J :S I vflk-90.9'2T1 -' nl '.' ' ' , .4-vw ' 'f ' ., as- f , r ,lv .. 1 , A, ' lCa,mie ' ' -4 ' . 1 1.11 TA N ,,-'L L-15-01, , 4 ,Inf ala , f f A .V- .',2..,.' .:Qf,.,-.'Q9,1lCge Entrance ' --ij.. - 4' 'J 7' Varsity Football 1, 2, 43 J.V. Basket- ball 2g ,Varsity Tennis 3, 43 TI'E1CkQ Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketlball 1, 43 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Softlball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Football 1, 2, 43 Senior 'Play3 Ag. Fair Flnlvrtainlment 4. Goal: ,Flngilnoering ANNA MARIE WENDOVER Annie Home Making Bus Monitor, 43 Fashion Showg Sey- mour 1Smi'th Players 3, 4. Goal: Nurse HARRY WHEELER Vocational Agriculture Ag. Fair Prolgram3 Intramural Basket- biall 3. Goal: Game Warden Q' Q 'I A 1-'r 'l Class Song We are leaving soon Like a slowly waning moon But some other day We'll come your way And hope your dreams come true. The class ot' '54, Will now open up the doors To shining stars To tell where 'we are Shining from shore to shore. The days have been happy here, Filled winh sadness and with cheer, That will always be A memory To Cherish every year. But on the morrow When we go We 'will always know That we have done our share To leave a memory, Irving Salisbury Class Motto To Do All of Which We Are Capable Class Colors Green and Yellow Class Flower Lily ot' The Valley Page thirty-seven Page thirty-eight Uur Ideal Senior Boy llc- has: the the the the the the the the the the tfhe the the 'hair of Donald Frauenberger eyes of John 'Schwarze nose of Ken Nelson lips of Dick Battistoni teeth of Ted 'Sweet dimples of Herbert Kemp shoulders of Ellwood 'Dietter chest of iBoib Carro-thers legs of Walt Shook muscles of Andy Heinsohn laugh of Eric Haight height of Bill Ryder weight of Raymond Gardner Our Ideal Senior Girl Shv has: the the the thc ihc- thv thc lhc ihv thc Ihr- hah' of Sylvia Cousc eyes of Betty Archer nosv of Ellen Nelson lips of Mario Mazzocchi tc-oth of Doris Bornstorf dimplos of Sally Smith lllSflll'U of Patty Grant logs of Corn Marlo Ball hc-ight of Graco Culvm' wvight ol' Arlonv Amolio laugh of Shirlny llulvm' Page Thirty-nine Whoi's Who Done Most For Pine Plainsf-Archer, Mazzocchi, Heinsohn, Shook Most 'Popular-aArcher, Grant, Smith, W. 'Pul- ver, Shook Most AtihleticQPalmatier, .Shook Most Polite-aGrant, S. Thurst, Fraueniberger, Pepper Best Sense of Humor-E. Nelson, Palmatier, Hutchinson, Robertson Class 'Comedians----4Hutton, Palmaticr, A. De- Graw, Robertson Most Likely to Succeede-Ball, Junge, iMazzo- cchi, Lovelace, 'Pepper Most ArtistiiceE. Nelson, Deane, Salisbury Biggest 'BlufferseArcher, Hutton, Morey, Reed, Schwarze Biggest Storytellers-ACulver, Morey, Reed, Schwarze Most Collegiate-JMazzocchi, Lovelace Best Actor and ActressffGrant, Mazzocchi, K. Nelson, Valcourt Most Originalelrluttion, Robertson Cla.ss DreamersACouse, Grant, W. Pulver, 'Ryder Best All Arounde-Grant, Mazzocchi, W. Pulver, Shook 'Most Musical-Archer, Grant, Hill, Valcourt Class Romeos-4Ball, Smith, Ryder, Shook Best BuiltwJGrant, Smith, W. Pulver, Sweet Biggest GrindAJunge, Mazzocehi, Garrick, Lovelace Teachers' Pets-Arclher, Grant, Robertson, Sal- is'bury Teachers' Pcs-ts-+Hutton, Morey, Reed, DeGraw Best Dancers-lMazzocchi, Palmatier, S. Pulver, Greene, Shook Page forty Worry Warts--Junge, S. Thurst, Garrick, Sal- isbury Best ,LookingHCouse, Grant, Baittistoni, Kemp Best Dressed4Ball, Smith, Greene, .Shook Quietest-Amelio, Homan, Lovelace, Wheeler Biggest JuvenilefGra'nt, Morey, Palmaticr, A. DeGraw, K. Nelson Most Tallkaitive-Archer, E. Nelson, Hutchinson, Robertson Biggest iGum4Chewers-eBernstorf, F. DeGraw, Palmatier, Kirschner, Stein. Procrastinators-Archer, E. Nelson, Kirsohner, Schwarze Most EnergeticaMazzocchi, -Palmatier, Love- lace, Shook Women Haters-eDeGraw, Schwarze Men 'Haters-Culver, D. Thurst Biggest Flirt-Archer, Hutton, Greene, Ryder Ideal Class lCouple-Ball, Shook Faculty - Most Popular-Mrs. Walter, Mr. Davis Faculty - Hardest To Bluffilvlr. Davis, Miss Wagner Faculty - Comedians--Mrs. Walter, Mr. Mc- Grath Faculty - Influenced You Most-Miss Wagner, iMr. 'Davis Hardest Subject-4Social Studies, Chemistry, Physics, English 'Most Useful lSubject4Social Studies, Driver Training Easiest Subject-Typing 'Most Useless Subjectelinglish Favorite Sulbjeot---Social Studies, Driver Train- ing Cast Amelio, Arlene Archer, Betty Ball, Cora :Marie Battistoni, Dick Bernstorf, Doris Carrothers Bob Cousc, Sylvia Culver, Grace Curtis, Wilber Deane, Catherine Decker, Beulah ll-L-.-,. Dramatic Survey Appearance deep in Uhought cheerful smiling shy well-dressed moody pretty hair dutiful mustache vivacious small DeGraw, Aitchensondeviligh DeGraw, Fairlene Dietter, ,Ellwood Frauenberger, Don Gardner, Ray Garrick, Dave Grant, Patricia Greene, Bob Haight, Eric Herman, Ethelyn Heinsohn, Andy Hill, Ralph Homan, Annabelle Hutchinson, Dave Hutton, Peggy Junge, Janet Kemp, Herb Kirschner, Bill Lovelace, Ralph Mazzocchi, Marie Morey, Diane Nelson, Ellen Nelson, Ken Palmatier, Doris Pepper, Bill Pulver, Shirley Pulver, William Reed, Bob Robertson, Dave Ryder, Bill Salisbury, Irv Schwarze, John Scott, Katherine Shook, Walter Smith, Sally Stein, Don Sweet, Ted Thorpe, John Thurft, Doris 'Ilhurst, Shirley Uipitis, Zaiza Valcourt, 'Camil Wendover, Anna Wheeler, Harry blond strong jaw pleasant serious, well dressed easy-going angelic, petite far away misclhievous retiring unruly hair breezy shy carefree casual sweet Wow. ! ! stocky Where's the fire Oh, those eyes! na-tural curlv ihair sophisticated farm boy athletic friendly pugnose tall, well built Senator Reed uoogieu photogenic busy, harried suave cheery lean flirtatious unconcerned innocent, boyish quiet short happy statuesque mature short Mississippi gambler Most Successful Engagement suits G. O. Pres. Walt crew cuts singing Jeannie F. B. working for the class LC dancing sweaters personality Sonny-Boy baseball der spoildt coffee drawing speech imperson- ations uJudy-n dancing uncontrolable laugh the only girl in Trig. class Class Pres. trips to Millerton being -where she's needed a red head :working at The Cottage moving to P. P. Ginny his car driving yearbook jokes in homeroom joking Father rooting squad scorekeeping Tenn-essee Wig. Wogn basketball football funny remarks playing the lover art work looks vollevball sports music FFA Nancy a freshman telephone operator laughing Rabbit Sharon, Conn. giggle M.C. Least Successful Engagement Driver Ed. hanmony class using her hips in basketball a certain senior girl gum chewing playing match game at Doris's pty singing at the launching of yr. bk being too helpful Ci-t. Ed. hiding her dimples bashfulness trying to bluff Miss 'Wagner English class easily embarrassed sitting next to Ken in Eng. class his brown aerial on accent telephone women quips late papers operator absenteeism his car t??J silence living so far from P. P. her pocketlbook 3 guesses what ? ? hookey accidents his daring speed taking attendance whispering procrastination driving his car the nite of Sr. Play French II class placidness men inattention in Cit. Ed. arguing with T.D. English class backing up cars his troubles caustic remarks teachers Christmas vacation her love life parking behind B.R MV riding in Ra.y's car modesty E.M. idealism screwy ideas Italian-American cuisine not get-ting a girl :sooner t?l with the back Virtues quietness Competence efficiency reserve neatness leisurely attitude pleasantness comliness amiability co-'operativeness frankness happy-go-lucky friendly smile dignity propriety earnestness agreeability altruism agreeableness penmanship calmness executive ability C'est la vie integrity friendly dependability solidarity grin laugh scholarship wisdom spasmodie vivacity graciousness wholesomeness exuberance consideration dancing shortness t6'6 J argumentative ability humor romantic artistic agressiveness naturalness sportsmanship musical mildness merriiment dauntlesness her giggle sweetness friendly witticisms her walk untal-kativeness Page forty-one IJ Page Class Will A will is read, midst lamentations Of people, schools and all t'he nations So we, with one more night to live, Our priceless earthly goods do give, Devise, bequeath 'and dedicate, Our whole and our complete estate, To members of the Junior Class And others mentioned as we pass: To the men 'who shared our hopes and fears, Mr. Caswell, Mr. .DeGarmo, our thanks and cheers To the teachers' patience with our pranks, We leave our gratitude and our thanks. We leave our seats to the Junior Class: There's one for every fellow and lass. Each 'Senior leaves a small bequest, To whom they think it rfits the best. BEULAIH DECKER To 'Marion Heinsohn, :blonde and light, Her curly hair, dark as night. His almost unbelievalble speed, To Donald Krom in case of need. RAILPIH IIJOWEiLA:C'E ELLWWOOD iDIET'TE?R. BILL PEPPER WALT :SI-IOOK HERJBERT KEMP JANET JUNGE MA1RLE MAZZOCUHI PATTY GRANT DON iFRAUEN4BERGiER DAVID HUTOHINSON DORIS BELRJNSTORF RAY GARDNER ANDY HEHNSOHLN ELLEN NEESOQN DLOK BATFDSTON I KEN NELSON ARIJENE AMELIO DORIS PALMATIER PEGGY HUTDON BILL 'P'UlLV-ER BILL RYDER BOB CAiRRO'IiHlERS KATE-IERINE 'SWCOTT WLIJBIUR 'CURTIS forty-two At 'bencih warming he's the best, To Gary Harrington, who needs the rest. To Ginny iCiouse his voice so low, 'Cause Ginny's is rather loud you know. Earl McCauley, 'whose good work in sports is known to all We leave to you the one Kz only, 'Walt 'Shook's 'basketball At playing hookey he's the lbest, He leaves it 'to Fran Stanton to make the test. To Katherine Wisbauer wlho never would shirk, We leave Janet Junge's way of doing homework. Hereby 'witnessed she now nwills, To iM. L. Burnett her giggle pills. All her memory lines, page for page, To Mary Woodward when she's on stage. He thinks that women are a bore, So he leaves his ways to Richard Moore. Leaves Pete De Falco: A 'foolproof way to escape 'the dat-es Miss Wagner seems to think he rates. To Virginia Kirschner, who chews so enthusiastically, Doris +Berns't-orf lea.ves her jaw elasticity. Who chooses ihis clothes with such good taste, Leaves all his wardrobe to Alfred Place. His rippling muscles in knots and curls, To Billy Gormley to scare the girls. Her spontaneous iwit and sense of humor, She wills this day to Robert Kilmer. His modest shyness with woman and girl, To Bill Bathrick to give a whirl. In every restroom a.n ashtray, In case 'Ciharlie Dorval goes that way. Her deft control and driving ease, To Nancy McNeill and all her trees. Leaves all her many bow ties, To any one of those Junior guys. To 'Margie Smith, then, Peggy's love of older men. Now Bill 'Pulve-r will Fred 'Popp thank, For Bill's 'height so tall and lank. His rapt 'attention in Social Studies. To John Sza-tko and all his buddies. His life in idle leisure he lives, So to Ronnie Parliman his idle time he gives. To Ted Chittick her writing so neat, His looks as if he wrote 'with his feet. To Dick 'Ba.thri,ck, so full of dash, He leaves 'his scarcely seen mustache. BETTY ARCHER DIAlNNE IMOREY ANNABNELLE HUMAN SALLY SMITH HARRY Wil-DEIELER JOHN ,SOHWARZE TED !S-WEET DONALD 'STEINN BOB REED GRACE CUXLVER RALPH HILL CAMIL VAJLCOURT DORIS 'DHURST SHDRLEY PULVER ERIC HAIGHT CATHERINE DEAN E ZADGA UPITIS DOB GREEZNJE SHIRLEY THUlRAST DAVE 'GARRICK CGRA 'MARIE B-ALL AI'IlCfI-DESON DEGRAW ANNA WENDOVER IRVING :SALDSJBURY DAVE ROBERTSON FAIlR'IiEN'E DEGRAW BILL KLRSCHNER SYLVIA COUSE JOHN 'ITHORJPE ETHNELYN HERMNAN Class Will Bet's love of going steady, To her sister Joan who's done 'well already. Her fhair as curly as a piglets tail, To the Junior girls if cold iwaves fail. She lea.ves her nways so very quiet, To Linda Collier, who ought 'to try it. She leaves the boys of Upton lLake, To Catherine Nelson to leave or take. Harry 'Wheeler'so 'quiet and still, His ways to 'Kenneth Pulver does fwill. John Schwarze wills his aggressive spice, To Jeanne Lawson, who's alwa.ys so nice. To Pat Clancy, a vivacious lass, Ted leaves his ability to sleep in class. To Harry Cahill from Donald Stein, His flashy car, 'which looks so fine. With his ability to lay thin-gs on the line, He leaves T.D. no peace of -mind. To 'Betsy Knickerbocker: Although you have enough, 'tis true, Grace wills all her class spirit to you. To Dale Bartholf, a Senior named Hill, Leaves his jalopy to run tif it willl. To William Hapeman, from Camil Valcourt, His suave 'ways or something of that sort. Doris Thurst leaves her Homemaking. To :Shirley Withers to have for the taking. To 'Margaret Homan who is so small, Shirley leaves her way of growing so tall. To Raymond Ball, from Eric Haight 'llhat certain way to make a date. To Barbara Ingleson: From Catherine Deane 'who is so small, We leave her technique in basketball. To Sally Bullis she leaves this habit, A loving kiss to give to Rabbit , To James Schwarze, who cannot prance, We leave Greenie's ability to dance. Shirley leaves a song to sing, Bout Hazel Marsvhall's sparkling ring. Dave 'bequeath's his city ways, To Ethel Smith for the rest of her days. To Jane Goulette, from Cora Marie, Her journalistic alhilitv. DeGraw's pompadour is fancy, He wills it's curl to Leonard Clancy. To Mr. McGra.th, from Anna Wendover, A giant pizza , which she 'will send over. Irving leaves his swell yeanbook art, For Sue Patchin to do her part. To Margaret Chapman: David's terrific wit and humorous charm, For her persona.lity which is so warm. Fairlcne DeGraw, in this will, Leaves Mary Tremlble her shorthand skill. . In the long, long lunch line, Bill is never first, He leaves the cafeteria for butter or wurst With her distinctive style, Leaves her auburn hair and a friendly smile. So capable and tall, Leaves a model for us all. With her 'winning smile and 'bright eves, Leaves her quiet manner to the Junior guys. We all, boys and girls, the class of ffifty four, as we pass To business, fanm, to home or college, so full of academic knowledge, Reserve -the ultimate bequest, of all the others, far the best! Unto ourselves. .And so we give unto each other, while 'we live. Our heartfelt thanks for friendship's hand, for long association grand And last of all, the final gift, as life approaches strong ansd swift, From each to each, the other's hope that in each varied horoscope Will he the Sun and Moon and Fire of every secret heart's desire. Page ,v forty-three Class Prophecy Using your imagination come with us to tihe year 1970. You are in the Majestic Theater, ibreathlessly 'waiting for the curtain to go up on what is des- tined to ibecome the Broadway hit play of the season. The title is O'UlR TOWN , and has as an all-star cast, the class of '54, from the famed Pine Plains Central School. 4 An expectant 'hush comes over the audience as the house lights dim and the curtain 'goes up on the first act of OUR TOiW'N . The narrator steps forward and the episodes begin. Howdy folks, iwelcome to Our Town. To the east thc sun is just peeping over tihe hills near lBethel an-d a new day is about to lbegin in Pine Plains. 'Most of the t-ownsfolk aren't stirring yet, except, of course, the farmers, Eric Haight, Bob Greene, John Schwarze, iBill Pulver, 2Andy Heinsohn, and Ted Sweet, who have been up for hours and now have their milking all done. This is essentially a farming community as you can easily tell as you drive into town. 'lihere goes lDr. David Robertson on a.n emergency call to the new hospital just recently built iby Ryder's Construction Company. His men, with Herbie Kemp as master carpenter, did the work while John Thorpe drafted the plans and Camil Valcourt, Bill Pepper, 'Ralph Lovelace, Aitcheson iDeGraw, and Bob lReed en- gineered the project. I see that iDr. Robertson is at the ihospital noiw. He and Dr. Mazzocchi, noted pediatrician, seem to be in deep consultation over a new case. Yes, the popu- lation of Pine :Plains is still growing. In the next -ward, nurse Shirley iPulver is passing briskly from patient to patient taking temperatures, making beds, etc. Doris Thurst, Anna. Wendover, Ethelyn Herman, and 'Shirley Thurs-t, reliable nurses on the hospital staff are also busy about their morning duties in different wards. Well, by now tihe rest of the town is pretty much awake. School 'will be starting any minute. 1Let's take a peak inside. There is 'Cora Marie Ball lea.d- ing her first grade pupils in their morning songs. As we move up the hall, we find that nurse Patty Grant is busily signing the absentee excuses, while in the office Zaiga Upitis is acting as secretary. Down in the gyim -we find Cathy Deane, girls' gym coach, refereeing a game of basketball. Coach Shook of P.P.C.S. and 'Coach Batitistoni, of an upstate school, are reminiscing old times when they both played varsity basketball. Up on the second floor, Ellen Nelson, in the Homemaking Department, is showing her high school girls some short-cuts in everyday household duties. Kay Scott is the Homemaking teacher for the seventh and eighth grade girls. Those melodious notes that you hear are coming from the music room, where Betty Ar- cher is rehearsing her grade chorus. Hmmmmmmmmfthat tantilizing aroma must be coming from the cafeteria, where the dietitians, 'Grace Culver and Dianne Morey, are overseeing the preparation of the day's menu. Finally we reach the third floor 'where we find Irving Salisbury ,mixing paints for his art students, while Janet Junge is explaining business arithmetic to her gum-chewing class. .Midst the friendly atmosphere of P.P.IC.,S. the 'curtain closes on act one. I Episode two-the narra.tor steps forward- Howdy folks! This is the heart of our town and the old town clock tells us that it is high noon. .Across the street there is 1Ro'1ert Carrothers, the local sheriff placing a iwarning on the windshield of Donald Frauen:berger's car. I guess these big business men are too busy nowadays to notice which side of the street they park on. Let's wander on down 'Church street, where you iwill see one of the two big service stations. This one is run by Ralph Hill and the other by Bill Kirschner. That big modern Grand Union on the corner is owned by Ellwood 'Dietter. He Page forty-four Class Prophecy has two private secretarieseone for each knee. They are Annabelle Homan and Beulah Decker. 'We ha.ve two vbeauty salons, one run iby Arlene Amelio and the other 'by Sylvia iCouse. That truck that just zoomed :by belonged to Wilber Curtis. He is a T.V. repairman, and is running a thriving Ibusiness. If you go :far enough do-wn Church street, you will come to Farview Ave- nue, on the corner of wvhich Donald Stein has his Veterinarian office. Peggy Hut- ton is his secretary, 'but she also tends his 25,830 dogs when Dr. Stein is out on calls. 'See that airplane circling over head? It belongs to David Hutchinson who owns a private airport nearby. As we move down Main Street, 'we come to the drugstore 'where Doris Bernstorf is working as an assistant phanmacist. Furtlher on we find Kenny Nelson painting the dentist office building. If we were to look inside, we would find Sally Smith acting as a dental assistant and secretary. On the other side of the building Dave Garrick, an accountant, has his office and Fairlene DeGraw is his secretary. Well, now, you have seen most of the highlights of Pine 'Plains except for one and for that we must wait until sundown, as that is the best time of the day to see it. Episode 3WBefore you is Stissing Lake with the mountain as a background at the nicest time of the day-sundown, Over there is Ray Gardner painting the glorious sunset, and we remember that Doris Palmatier, who is a WAF, and 'Harry Wheeler, a marine, are the only ones who haven't come home to roost: But on every leave they get, they come :back to 'Ole Pine Plains, which just goes to prove the old adage, that north, south, east, or west-home is best! What Would Happen If Irving couldn't drauw? All the Seniors reported to homeroom? Archer's -went out of business? Mrs. 1Walter weren't the lifbrarian? Mr. Warrell lost his fan club? Nobody had invented gum? We didn't have pockets? The Freshmen had mixed homerooms? The Juniors were as wonderful as th-e Seniors? Miss 'Hubbard didn't direct the school plays? The nine o'clock bell didn't ring? 'Dhe Yearbook didn't make the deadline? Miillerton studen-ts didn't migrate to P.P.C.S.? Bob Reed lost his voice? The 'Seniors unanimously agreed on anything? Ellen Nelson couldnt think of an excuse? The F.F.A. seed 'drive were not a success? The 'boys locker room were peaceful? We 'were dismissed :when the bell rang? Red Hook were five miles from Pine Plains? Every one were wide awake on Monday morn- ing? No one studied for an -English test? -We didn't hlave Amateur Nite? Patty .weren't on a cloud? Miss Wagner didn't have any dates? Walt and Cora never met? Bill Pulver were 4'6'? Battistoni didn't have a crew cut? Mr. Da.vis preferred 'the Daily Ne1ws ? There w-ere no movie 'theater in Pine Plains? 'Someone accidently hit the fire alarm? French II were easy? Nobody knew 'how to square dance? There weren't any Freshmen? 'We didn't have a girl's gym teacher? Schwarz didn't have a car? Hutchinson didn't have a se.nse of humor? A student lwon an argument with a teacher? Mr. Coll-ins didn't teach a language? Ryder kn-enw how to back up? Everyone got l00'A in Chemistry? Page forty-five B o o k 1 n g s SEPTEMBER 8 -School begins without smiles, but with loads iibus loadsl of kids. 11-- 'Archer decid-es to call a reorganization meeting of the G.O. 14 ---Senior class elects class officers. DeGraw starts to get into Mr. Warrell's hair. 21----Dr. No-Yong Park, from the Orient, lectures i.n assembly. 22, aPreparations for the Ag Fair get underway. IOh, these are hectic days!l 25-26W-'The Aig Fair iWhat a success!! Seniors get all togged out in pigtails and powder. OCTOBER 2---The Pine Needle staff puts out it's first publ-ication. 3' -'P.P.C.S. opens the football season by losin-g to Darrow School. 5 f1Bill Pulver travels to Waterloo, Iowa. Morey decides to come back to school. 9-f-Everyone enjoys the movie, Abe Lincoln of Illinois . 10--Pine 'Plains wins over Pawling. 12-Columbus Day rolls around and we all go home for a rest. 15-A -Report 'Cards 4Oh, 'Happy t?l Day!! 16-f4Studen'ts get a rest while teachers go to a conlference in Alibany. The Junior class gets ready for its dance. 23'-aAth'letics get special awards in assembly. Football team prepares for the afternoon game with Red Hook. The girls primp for the senior- dance, The 'Cats' Meow. 26 -dSeniors discontinue studies 'to practice for fthe 'Senior Play. 30 A-The high school finally gets first hand view of the Senior Play, A Date With Judy . , 31 ---- aPin'e 'Plains wins again, this time lover Haldane. Ma.rie practices her driver training by giving orders to Shook on how to change a tire. 1:1-Ialloiween Nightl NOVEMBER 2f-aWel1, well, another day of rest. The teachers go to an-other conference. 5- 'Seniors and Juniors had a speaker from Delhi, who also presented a movie. 6 -The night of nights, the 'Senior Play. A Date With Judy goes off ,fine ex- cept for the icy fweather,Judy's zipper and father's ,bag of groceries. The assembly gets special picture, 'Wild Life of the United States. 7----Pine Plains goes to Oakwood to win. 9 Judy tPattyl finds interest in Father 11 Another holiday comes upon us, this time it's Armistice Day. 12 Seniors hear talk given by 'Mr. Charles Brandt, a blind organist. 14-Pine 4Plains loses to Coxsackie lMy, it was cold!l 16 -Tudy comes back after a two weeks vacation-aPee Wee tries to recover her lost weekend. 1As usual! everyone has his homework done. 17 -Burt Burrofws comes back to speak to the Senior Class. 18 Bill Kirschner gets a 'black eye. 21--fDon Frauenberger shoots a miraculous buck. It keeps growing after it is dead. 18 A-iLack'ng typists and the editor-in-chief, the school paper was a. 'week late. 19---Senior homemakers have dinner, but broke -many an Ag boy's heart 'by not inviting the whole Ag class. 20---'Seniors hold their second dance Dragnet fRe-al hep l 24eJI'hanksgiving vaca.tion for both students and teachers. Rest! 30 W--Only twenty-five days 'til Christmas. DECEMBER 4 ---- Assembly this morning, movie about Secret Service, Football awards. 'P.P.C.S. opens the basketball season by iwinning over Tivoli. 5' --'Pine Plains scores again-This time over Roe Jan. 11 -'Everyone seemed to enjoy the selections given iby the 'Blue a.nd 'White Chorus and also the selection given by three seventh grade boys, We Three Kings. 'P.'P.C.S. again plays the part of the unbeatable by winning over lStaatsb'urg. lCapt. Shook was absent 'from the Big Five lbecause of an injury.l 144-1 Nostalgic distress is caused by odors emitting from the chemistry labora- tory. A iS'cnior hits on the idea of using the matches Mr. Warrell hands out for a hot foot. Page forty-six Bookings 15--Boys rush from classes in order to go to 'Rhinecliff to play 'Cardinal 'Farley 16--4Students seem to be pretty happy. Just one bday and we see Cheaper by the Dozen and then just one more day until the Christmas vacation. 17V- Cheaper by 'the .Dozen Kids come -into the gym with candy stuffed in their pockets. The 'P.T.A. Christmas program. The Blue and 'White Chorus sings 'three selections. 18d-The 'Seniors sing carols in the corridors. P.CP.C.'S. plays host to 'Red Hook. 18-3170--Merry Christmas everyone! JANUARY 8-Aitcheson and Mr. Warrell sign a truce! 11-Mr. De Garmo gets s-ick-couid it lbe the Seniors? Snow blitzes the school. The underclassmen go down by 'the dozen. 13-Marie gets put in bodby chair by Mrs. Walter. 20-AAArlene Amelio backs up gym steps, revising motor traffic rules. 25-28ARegents 'Exams FEBRUARY 5-Yearbook Launching goes ov-er with a bang- 12-+Lincoln's Birthday 14-Valentine's Day 17-Table Tennis stars entertain in assembly. Amateur Night. 19-Band assembly. 22+Washington's Birthday. MARCH 5-High school Chorus and the National Honor Society. 11-Battistoni and Pulver are measured for middy blouses and bell-bottom trousers. 16-Guidance Day 174St. Patty's Day. Garrick lfinally has it over Mr. Davis. -He's all Irish- 23-iFive Senior girls are victims of Mr. Warrell's chemistry iwarfare. Cora Marie bravely goes in to take a whiff. 26-Jun-iors :Shot Gun Drag. 304Char1es R. Ramsden, music and science lecture. APRIIL 1-April lFool's -Day. Betty Archer is seen in 'the house 'without any boys. 5-4Sh0ok reinforces his baseball uniform to prevent the necessity of changing his pants behind the milk factory. 7-1Mr. Schaehrer's baby chicks fill the halls with spring like sounds. 9- Arctic fby Camera -HW. Emerson Scott 15-23AEaster Vaca.tion 29-The Backbone of the nation goes out to plow and plant for fifteen days. 30-Ar-bor Day MAY 2--aMr. Myers -gets out his put-put lawn mower and goes for a ride. 7-Marionettes--Legend of Sleepy Hollow. 14 -Everyone carries a lilac and has to take ia whiff before answering any ques- tions in class. 27AMiss Wagner issues no sleeping pill to Ryder. 28-May Day 31-Memorial ,Day--No school. JUNE 4----Class Day-Juniors get their annual advice from the Seniors. Yearbooks are distributed. tThe best on the marketl. '11-JMiss 'Wagner's no sleeping pills have no effect on Ryder.-4He dozes again. 18-1Lost treasures are recovered as lockers disgorge their fearful contents. 21-244Regents! 25-Commencement, school closes. A few t-ears are shede-goodbyes are said- studenits depart. The teachers drop dead! Page forty-seven v Q 9 That library aura is handy Class of 1955 First row, left to right: B. Knickenbocker, P. Clancy. J. Lawson, H. Cahill. Second row, left to right: iC. Nelson, J. Archer, 'S. Patchin, V. Kirschner, V. -Couse, B. Ingleson, H. Goldsmith, M. Homan. Third row, left to right: K. 'Wisba,uer, Miss Wagner, M. Woodward, E. Smith, J. Gou- lette, S. Bullis, M. Heinsohn, M. Trembbe, Officers: President Betsy Knickerbocker Vice President 'Pat Clancy Class Advisor , . We were off to a glorious start this year by staging the Junior Moonlight Swing . Af- ter the exhausting gymnastics of each square set, the tired dancers wwerc refreshed 'lzy sweet cider and cookies. I chew gum regularly, says Freddy Popp and Mary Lou Burnett readily agrees. As a result Miss 'Wagner was forced to buy a new pair of glasses to apprehend the culprits dur- ing the five of period. In October, the ring committee met and chose three styles of rings from which the class made its selection. The class is delighted L. Collier, M. L. Burnett, H. Marshall, S. Withers. Fourth row, left to right: W. Gormley, F. Popp, A. Place, D. Krom, R. Chittick, R. Bathrick. Fifth row, left to right: J. Schwarze, J. Szatko, W. Bathrick, 'L. Clancy, R. Kilmer, R, Par- liman, G. Harrington, R. Ball, F. Stanton, H. Sommerhoff, C. Dorval, P. DiFa.lco. Not in picture: K. Pulv-er. -S0'CI'9'ff11'y Jeanne Lawson Treasurer Harry Cahill .. Miss Wagner with the rings, which are of a different style and design from those of previous years. This year, as usual, iwe are ranking high in the field of athletics. Our class still boasts of having the largest number of cheerleaders on the squad. tOf coursclll Participating gen- erously in all the fields of sports, we have taken an active part in football, ibasketball, baseball. and tennis. At the time of this writing, lwe are look- ing 'forward with anticipation to the other ac- tivities wc have planned for the remainder ot' the year. These include tvwo informal dances and the annual Junior-Senior prom. Page fifty-one Class of 1956 First row, left to right: Allan Aroh, Patricia Galim, Pamela Holden, Patricia Brennan. Second row, left ito right: A. Grant, B. Rcms- burger, E. Teator, A. Johnson, S. Dawson, R. Wendover, Y. Dorval, M. Muller, M. Cam'burn, C. Filipski, M. A. Gormley. Third row, left to right: Mr. Everts, R. Teator, J. Brenner, iB. Bowman, B. Patterson, A. Offerman, N. Cornelius, D. Dillinger, R. Dykeman, B. Palumbo, N. Burton, YS. -Deck- er, A. Hanlon, N. Seebruch, Mr. Davey. Officers: President . , Allan Aroh Vice President . Patricia Galm Class Advisors ,, At last we are SOPHOMORES, a title which we are proud to hold. At present we are trying to make some money needed for our class expenses. Last year our class had a dance and a food sale and both turned out very well, so we had a good start. This yeiar's SOPHOMORE class is really going to town lwe hoped. We have had one dance, which means we have made a fairly good start for this year. We are planning Page fifty-two Fourth row, lef-t to right: E. Darling, M. Plass, R. Woodward, R. Sanford, R. Weber, M. Reed, H. Bathrick, J. Menti, 'T. Garriek, R. 'Ba.uer, T. Sutherland, E. 'Ricci-delli. Fifth row, lelft to right: R. Hetherington, L. Thorpe, W. Gordon, R. Moore, R. Jones, Wm. Hapemian, R. Case, R. Schutz, R. My- ers, J. Sommerhoff, E. McCauley, R. Schu- mann, R. Ryerson, R. Gouletite. Not in Picture: C. Thurst, R. Monteforte, J. Ianette, D. Bartholf, R. MacDonald, B. Coons, T. Powell. Secretary ,,... , Pamela Holden Treasurer ,, ,, ,, Patricia Brennan Mr. Davey. Mr. Everts two more dances and maybe a food sale or two. Under our class advisors, Mr. Davey and Mr. Everts, we are sure to make good. Our class had some very good men on the ifootball and basketball team, and some good looking girls on the cheerleading squad. This, ,we hope, will show you that the SOPHO- MORES fare not to lbe beaten. 'With all these accomplishments, we know you'll agree with us when Iwe say: Our class is tops! Class of 1957 First row, left to right: J. Winiarski, N. Nel- son, D. Grossman. Second row, left to right: NC. Chase, P. Archer, J. Burgevin, M. White, D. Coons, P. Knick- erbocker, M. Wendover, J. Chrisjohn, J. A. Sherman, Mr. Davis. Third row, left to right: Mrs. Jensen, C. Thom- sen, P. 'Flinn, C. 1Diet'ter, G. :Barr-ett, N. West, J. Spohr, R. Collins, C. Ollbright, R. Palmatier, H. Hunfeld, G. Coons, C. Petty, N. McNeill, N. Kilmer, 'L. Wheeler. Fourth row, left to right: J. Filippini, M. Ofificers: President , , , Noel Nelson Vice President .. . . .. Judy Filippini tle: big ing can the ine, Mr. quiic on did We finally made it. We now hold the ti- The Fresh-man Class. We are still one happy family , enjoying our luxurious liv- room, kitchen, and TV set lNo other class make such a statementl. The girls have Homemaking room 'which is purely femin- -while the boys have the manly effect of Davis' room, who makes the claim of the test homeroom in the school . .HAH! In the past we have had representatives various athletic teams and naturally we as well this year 'with some of our mas- Woods, C. Noring, S. Collins, T. Roberts R. Palmatier, 'D. Roberts, G. 'Wal-ker, NV McGhee, W. Shook, H. Finkle, D. Johnson, I. Sommerhoff, J. Decker, J, Sheldon, F. F inkle. Fifth row, left to right: R. Camburn, A. Kees- ler, G. Quinn, A. Cuzzueoli, A. Knicker- bocker, A. Nucci, S. Pitcher, R. MacDon- ald, B. Coons, R. Crystal, K. Juchem, F. Flint, F. Bartolomeo, H. Liebhiart, H. Ball, P. Scheff. Not in picture: N. Camburn. Sec.-Treas. , . 'Dorita 'Grossman Advisors ,,,, , Mrs. Jensen, Mr. Davis culine specimens on the football, basketball, and baseball teams, and one ol' our beauties on the cheerleading squad. Food sales are no longer our only activity for we had a dance to boost our ego and trea- sury. Under the superb guidance of our swell class advisors fthe kind you find one in a mil- lionb, Mrs. Jenson and Mr. Davis, we will all come out on top 'in honor. Signed, The Conceited Freshmen Page fifty-three Class of 1958 First row, left' to right: Virginia Thurst, Wil- liam Crane, Nettie Sweet, Richard Wilke. Second row, left to right: R. Filipski, J. Petty, J. Brenner, J. Burdick, J. Edick, L. Huerst, S. Greene, R. Pulver, J. Freer. Third row, left to right: B. Dykeman, R. Wy- ant, L. Hill, V. Cahill, C. Finkle, A. Pal- matier, E. Friske, C. Ianetti, J. Deane, C. Culver, 'R. Tremlble, D. Schiaehrer, K. Place, M. Myers, E. iKl,in'k, L. Pepper, B. John- son, Mr. Parliman. Fourth row, left to right: Mr. Reber, R. Osof- sky, 'W. McCauley, R. Stickles, J. Cooper, J. Carpenter, P. Flint, E. Kipp, R. Welch, W. Camburn, P. Matragrano, D. Lawson, A. Dam, J. Welch, H. 'Wilson, D. Honour, W. Ashbee. Fifth rofw, left to right: F. Smith, A. Dykeman, Not M. Scism, M. Paley, L. Homan, G. Kraft, D. Stickles, R. Bird, H. Cade, K. Morri- son, D. Cahill, R. Elliot, E. Deane, D. Rob- ertson, P. Smith, J. McLaughlin, R. Swart, G. Tenbrock. in picture: M. Hoffman, C. Napoli, 'L. Pul- ver, H. Smith, P. Paley, J. Boadle, J. Ediek. Officers: President . Virginia Thurst Secretary .. . Nettie Sweet Vice President .. William Crane Treasurer Richard Wilke Advisors ..,.. Mr. Parliman, Mr. Reber As Eighth Graders iwe are working very hard. We had a float in the Ag. Fa.ir. George Kraft and Sandra Greene painted Bosch's window this Halloween and received Page fifty-four honorable mention. William Crane and Ed Deane a.1so painted windows. We hope to have some of the students from our class enter exhibits in the Science Fair. air, wv-i-vurfe:3'- Class of 1959 First row, left to right: J. Schaehrer, B. Chase, Fourth row, left to night: D. 'Clum, R. Mau, G. Hatch, A. Albertsen. Second row, left to right: iMr. McGrath, G. Wendover, N. Lamon-t, M. Cahill, J. Wood, J. A. Agnelli, N. Rankin, V. Smith, T. So- lomon, J. Camburn, E. Rowell, A. Camburn, M. McGhee. Third roiw, left to right: J. Freer, B. Wood, M. Cade, E. Camburn, E. Timm, H. Sommer- hoff, P. Valentine, M. Hambrecht, M. Met- caff, S. Place, G. Hohmann, F. Steiner, B. Byrnes, G. Kappel, L. Hermans, H. Wil- R. Parent, R. Cafiero, C. Thorpe, R. Hur- ley, J. Filippini, D. Clark, J. Wendover, J. Harrington, R. Rockefeller, A. Hotaling, P. Gaim, J. Camhurn, H. Ellsworth, D. Brlzzie, R. Shackelton, F. Noring, Miss Hubbard. Fifth row, left to righ-t: R. Parent, R. Elliot. G. White, J. Amelio, V. 'Chrisjohn, E. Pep- pe, L. Ginocchio, D. Wheeler, H. Arm- strong, D. Chantemerle, L. Kellerhouse. R. Monteforte, R. Ayasse, F. Ricck, J. Mec- eariello. B. Murphy. liiams, B. Burns. Not in picture: J. White. Officers: President . Judy Schaehrer Secretary .... . George Hatch Vice President . . Barry Chase Treasurer -H .. . . Ann Albertson WC clas the Advisors .. Miss Hubbard, Mr. McGrath This year we are the seventh graders and like it. We like the idea of moving to different ses which is much better than staying in same room the whole day. We also like the three minutes between classes which gives us time for relaxation. These are some of the differences which we have noticed and enjoyed. We like grow- ing up. Page fifty-five Page fifty-six If you are united and work together, you will succeed. o ax..-5 A 1-We Senior Play First row, left to right: B. Decker, C. Deane, D. Palmatier, M. Mazzocchi. Second row, left to right: lWm. Kirschner, C. M. Ball, P. Grant, B. Archer. We ,planned so carefully to have our play early in the fall to escape the bad weather, but thc wea.ther man refused to cooperate with us, and gave us the Worst' night of the season, with ice, snow, and plenty of wind However, in the auditorium, Judy went through her paces, accompanied by her irascible father, her patient motherg Oogie, the man in Page fifty-eight Third row, left to right: K. Nelson, G. Culver, R. Hill, W. Shook, S. Smith, Miss Hublbard, C. Vlalcourt, D. Robertson, A. Heinsohn. her life, her precocious brother, and the won- derful supporting cast. The mad scramble to get to the stage en- trances on time, the last minute check up on properties, a last glance into the mirror, and then the hush that descended on all just before the curt-ain parted, are thrills to be remem- bered always. J Judy Foster ,,,, Melvin Foster . Dora Foster ,, Randolph Foster Hannah , ,. . Barbara Winsocket Oogie Pringle , Mitzi Hoffman ,... Mr. Martindale ,,,, Mrs. Shlutzhammer Senior Play A DATE WITH JUDY by Aleen Leslie Presented Cast Patty Gran-t ., , Kenny Nelson , , Cora Marie Ball . , Ralph Hill , Catherine Deane ,W Betty Archer . David Robertson . A Marie Mazzocchi 'Camil Valcourt ,,,. .,... . Sally Smith Rexford Meredith O'lConnor . A Walter Shook Susie O'Connor , , , ,,,,, ,, . Doris Palmatier Postman , ,, .,,, , ,. .. , Williiam Kirschner Voice on Radio ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, William Pulver Placef-The living room of the Fosvter home Time- --The Present by The Senior Class-Y-November 6, 1953 SYNOPSIS Act I--JScene I - Just before dinner 'Scene II--Three weeks later - Late afternoon Act II-The following afternoon Act IIIfEarly evening - The night of the dance Publicity Tickets , , , Music Curtain A, Programs , 'Shirley Pulver as ,, Ellen Nelson , Zaiga. Upilis Raymond Gardner Irving Salisbury John Thorpe Lights ,,,,, , ,V,,,7,,w,, A,,,Q,AVV- k Special Lights 'Robert Ellwood Dietter Property Lights ,,,,ll,,, Costume Mistress ,l,, Promptor ,, , ,.,, USHERS Doris Bernstorf Peggy Hutton Ellen Nelson Shirley Pulver Shirley Thurst Aitcheson DeGraw Donald Frauenberger Robert Greene Eric Haight Donald Stein Ree d, William Pepper, Andy Heinsohn , , Janet .lunge , Grace Culver Page fifty-nine Page sixty Today woll lived, makes every yesterday a drvam of happiness. National Honor Society First row, left to right: Mr. Davis, S. Patchin, C. M. Ball, M. Mazzocchi, B. Archer, P. Grant, Mr. Stanton. Officers: President Marie Mazzocchi Vice President Betsy Knickerbocker Since the year 1948, Pine Plains Central School has been in the National Honor Society. During that year and the one following. Red Hook graciously accepted our invitation to conduct the ceremonies. From that time onward, we have been strong enough to stand on our ouvn two .feet and from 1950, the Tee- sink Chapter, our chapter, has taken care of its own initiations. Page sixty-two Second row, left to right: R Lovelace, B. Knickerbocker, J. Junge, FZ. Nelson, S. Smith, W. Pepper. Secretary Sally Smith Sponsor Mr. Davis This National Honor Society founded hy Secondary-school principals in 1921, attempts through its organizations to stimulate and to recognize the qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character in the pupils. The Society serves as an inspiration to everyone in our school and to become a mem- ber of that group is one cf the highest honors a student can receive. V General Organization Seated, left to right: F. Stanton, W. Shook, C. M. Ball, S. Patchin, J. Archer, I. Sa.lisbury, E. Dietter, W. Pepper. Standing, left to right: J. Cooper, S. Greene, Officers: President , , Elizabeth Archer Vice President Ellen Nelson Commissioners: School Spirit 81 Public Relations, Joan Archer Lost and Found , .. . Cora Marie Ball Finance Ellwood Dietter Buildings and Grounds Irving Salisbury The General Organization of Pine Plains Central School is the law-making body of the school and represents every student in the Jun- ior and 'Senior High School. The G. O. is composed of four officers, M. A. Gormley, J. Menti, D. P-almatier, D. Robertson, B. Knickerbocker, S. Couse, Mr. Stanton, B. Archer, Mr. Davis, E. Nel- son, R. Kilmer, M. Heinsohn, N. Kilmer, F. Finkle, J. Schaehrer, C. Thorpe. Secretary Betsy Knickerbocker Treasurer . Sylvia Couse Athletic Association . Walter Shook Traffic Department . Susan Patchin Merit System , , H Francis Stanton National Honor Society Representative: VVilliam Pepper seven commissioners, and twelve representa- tives. Each commissioner is responsible for a committee and its duties. It is the duty of the representatives to voice the desires of each class at the meetings and to inform their classes of the results of each meeting. Page sixty-three Pine Needle Kneeling: L. Pepper, S. Greene, A. Grant. First row, left to right: D. Palmiatier, W. Shook. D. Robertson, J. Junge, I. Salisbury, N. Nelson, J. A. Agnelli, L. Hermans, P. Grant, S. Thurst, Second row, left to right: C. Nelson, K. Wis- bauer, I. Sommerhoff, S. Smith, B. Archer, Editor-in-chief , , Cora Marie Ball Associate editor Marie Mazzocchi Contributing editors David Robertson, Janet Junge Advisors ,, , Mr. Davis, Mr. McGrath This is the second year of the Pine Nee- dle's publication and we are convinced it is here to stay. To see the staff of the Pine Needle before publication, is a marvel to behold. Reporters scurry about for weeks in advance, gathering news, art editors perfect their masterpiecesg and typewritcrs beat out in a crescendo of ris- ing activity until the paper is put to bed tnewsmcn's slangl. Distributers then gather Page sixty-four J. Archer, Mr. McGrath, F. S-tanton, C. M. Ball, M. Mazzocchi, B. Knickerbocker, W. Gormley, C. Olbricht, E. Nelson, J. Gou- lette, S. Patchin, P. Brennan. Third row, left to right: S. Pulvcr, M. Hein- sohn, W. 'Pulvcr, Mr. Davis, H. Bathrick, M. Woodwa.rd. Sports editors , Doris Palmatier, Ted Sweet Art editors Irving Salisbury, Noel Nelson, 'Stephen Collins Circulation and business manager Francis Stanton 'up the finished products and deliver them to eagerly awaiting students. Our business man- ager tallies our profits, and there is barely time to say A job well done , before activity starts over again to meet the deadline of the next issue. We hope that the Pine Needle will be per- petuated by classes to come, with the enthu- siasm and success we have had. Seymour Smith Players First row, leift to right: C. Nelson, V. 'Couse, Miss Hubbard, M. Homan, S. Thurst. Second row, left to right: J. Iiawson, V. Kirsch- ncr, P. Clancy, S. Patchin, P. Grant, D. Thurst, D. Palmatier, M. Mazzocchi. Third row, left to right: A. DeGraw, J. Arch- er, B. Knickerbocker, S. Bullis, J. Jungc, Z. Upitis, G. Culver, M. VVoodward, L. Col- lier, A. Homan, B. Archer, M. L. Burnett, B. Decker. The Seymour Smith Players, a dramatic group, organized about 1937 in honor of Sey- mour Smith, a public spirited citizen of Pine Plains, is still an active progressive society. Each year it produces ia three act play. The proceeds made from the play are used for the needs of the group to carry on its ac- tivities and at graduation, students who have made the greatest advance in the dramatic field are given prizes amounting to about forty dollars. Fourth row, left to right: J. Thorpe, D. Gar- rick, M. Tremble, F. DeGraw, K. Wisbau- er, J. Goulet-te, S. Pulver, E. Herman, M. Heinsohn, E. Nelson, S. Smith, M. Hutton, S. Couse, C. M. Ball. R. Lovelace. Fifth row, left to right: W. Pepper, F. 'Stan-ton, H. Sommerho-ff, R. Hill, C. Vialcourt, A. Heinsohn, K. Nelson, W. Pulver, R. Kilmer, E. McCauley, W. Shook, W. Bathrick, R. Greene, D. Frauenberger, 'W. Curtis, R. Carrothers. In the past the players have entertained the public with such plays as: Dicken's Christ- mos Carol, What A Life, June Mad, Cinder- ella, Rip Van Winkle, The Princess of The Sleeping Wood, and Charley's Aunt. This year Never 'Been Kissed, a play of adolescence was again successful. Because of the great interest demonstrated by the pupils, the membership is limited to the Junior and Senior Classes. l,ZlQ,'G Sixty-five E 'U C CU Page sixty-six ON: CUSSI PER S: ET ARIN CL XES: SA LTO A RNS: HO CH EN FR S: ARITON B Friske B. S: PET TRUM H. Liebhart M. McGhee C. Valcourt Sanford R. R Hill H. Armstrong S. Greene Z I' +2 O o E..h UI 25565 D439 S 5:35355 ECQQIQ ...EQ mmm Q5 CI 8 . Q Q... Ebagx 55352 qjg,,LI-413 QAZQQ M S cu 4 .H E wee 2 mai? Q 05-45: J Ewa. Q wma C I4-4 cd Q-4 UW H 55.52252 ,Hmwoo QM Q2wm em meem +4 2 545555 41 Ljmmm D-J 2 5 52055: E4 cu 405,-0:1 m 393420 Q Frmd S 22552 Eimmfmf ' A m0-CIIQU Bidmd Twirlerws First row, left to right: A. Johnson, P. Holden, P. Galrn, J. Archer, B. Paterson. Second row: C. Finkle, S. Dawson. Not in picture: J. A. Agnelli The twirlers were in their usual good form this year. Their performances were made even more successful with the addition of new uni- forms. Patricia Gaim filled the place of Drum Majorette, vacated by Annaliese Deplpe, and with the cooperation of the other twirlers made a nice entre' for the band. Page sixty-seven High School Chorus First roiw, left to right: Sylvia Couse, Sally Smith, Patricia Clancy, Mrs. Platzer, Robert Greene, Gary Harrington, Walter Shook. Second row, left to right: H. Goldsmith, V. Couse, C. Chase, C. Thomsen, M. L. Bur- nett, R. Palmatier, C. Filipski, M. Muller, S. Thurst. Third row, left to right: S. Patchin, L. Wheel- er, C. Dietter, N. West, M. Woodward, B. Officers: President . Sylvia Couse Vice President ,. Sally Smith Secretary ,, Patricia Clancy Treasurer Robert Greene Our chorus sang in assemblies on many occasions. On April 30, we spent an enjoyable afternoon and evening at Arlington High School, rehearsing with choruses from other schools in the county. In the evening we pre- sented a fine concert. On May 14, w'e joined with the Pine Plains Central School band in giving the annual Spring Concert. We also assisted with the Commencement program on June 25. Page sixty-eight 1 4 Knickerbocker, A. Offermann, N. See- bruch, L. Collier. Fourth roiw, lc-:ft to right: J. Goulette, M. Smith, S. Pulver, M. Heinsohn, R. Dyke- man, Z. Upitis, D. Dillinger, H. Marshall, N. Burton. Fifth row, left to right: R. Bathrick, H. Cahill, J. Thorpe, D. Garrick, R. Kilmer. R. Myers, R. Schumann, C. Dorval, R. Weber. Not in picture: iC. M. Ball, J. Lawson, S. Col- lins, D. Palmatier, M. Chapman, C. Deane. Librarian ........ . Gary Harrington Assist. Librarian , Walter Shook Accompanist ,, Sally Smith Director Mrs. Platzer Some of the numbers we sang during the year were: Let There Be Music by Frances Williams My Homeland by Oley Speaks Allahls Holiday by Louis Woodson Curtis 'Peter Go Ring Dem Bells by Noble Cain 'All In The April Evening by Katherine Ty- nan, Hugh S. Roluertson 'Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming hy Stephen Fostcw' u Blue 86 White Chorus First row, left to right: L. Collier, J. Lawson, M. Heinsohn, Mrs. Platzer, S. Pulver, B. Knickerbocker, M. L. Burnett. Second row, left to right: K. Wisbauer, B. Ar- cher, C. Filipski, S. Patchin, J. Burgevin, Officers: President . . ........ Shirley 'Pulver Vice President . . Marion Heinsohn Secretary . Betsy Knickerbocker Treasurer Linda Collier A group of girls, who ,were selected for Blue and White , met faithfully every 'Mon- day noon, blending their voices together under the direction of Mrs. Platzer. The result of this hard work was all the girls needed to make them feel as though they had accom- plished something. They sang the following numbers in the Pine Plains Central School auditorium for the P. Archer, R. Palmatier, S. Thurst, H. Bathrick. Third row, left to right: P. Clancy, S. Couse, S. Smith, J. Goulette, R. Dykeman, M. Smith, D. 'Berns'tonf, C. M. Ball. Not in picture. C. Deane. Librarian Jeanne Lawson Gowns Mary Lou Burnett Accompanist Sally Smith Conductor . Mrs. Platzer Parent Teachers Association Christmas pro- gram: Lo, How a Rose cler Blooming , Praetorius Rise Up, Shepherd and Follow Spiritual Christmas Is Coming Milkey During the spring, the chorus sang at var- ious other school concerts and assembly pro- grams. Thus the year ended happily leaving a season of enjoyment behind. Page sixt y-nine Future Farmers of America First row, left to right: Robert Greene, Harry Cahill, Theodore Sweet, Andrew Heinsohn, Donald Stein, William Pulver. Second row, left to right: E. Riccidelli, F. Popp, F. Finkle, T. Garriek, C, Petty, N. Cam- burn, W. Shook, A. Keesler, G. Coons, Mr. Sehaehrer. Officers: President Robert Greene Vice-President Harry Cahill Secretary Theodore Sweet Advisor . . Third row, left to right: R. Moore, W. Gordon, R. Hetherington, W. Kirschner. K. Juchem, J. Szatko, R. Bathrick. E. Haight. Fourth row, left to right: P. DiFalco, R. Jones, W. Hapeman, R. Monteporte, D, Bartholf, R. Parliman, 'W. Shook, L. Clancy, A. Place, D, Hutchinson, W. Curtis. Treasurer Andrew Heinsohn RPPOFPGF Donald Stein Sentinel .. William Pulver Mr. Edward Sehaehrer MOTTO Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve We are proud of our Motto and have de- veloped a program of work to fulfill these ideals. Our 15th Annual Ag, Fair with over one hundred head of dairy cattle exhibited, 1000 briioler chapter project, an F.F.A. eo-operative called t'Livco for purchasing purebred stock, Father and Son Banquet, Salle of Magazines and Certified Seeds, Leadership Training, Fruit and Dairy Cattle Judging at Kingston, Delhi, Page seventy Cobleskill, and Chatham, F.F.A. Square Dance, Entries in Stat-e Dairy Herd Management Con- test, and our applicants for the highest state F.F.A. honor, are some ways in which we try to live up to our motto. We are proud of our officers and their leadership in participating in worthy under- takings for the improvement of agricultuie and useful citizenship. Empire Farmers ROBERT GREENE 1950 - 1951 Greenhand Degree at Germantown, F.F.A. Fair at Pine Plains. '51 - '52 Cattle Judging at Delhi, F.F.A. Fair, Future Farmer Degree at Plane Plains, ,Reporter for F.F.A. '52 - '53 Cattle Judging at Delhi, F.F.A. Fair, Agrom- ony team at Cobleskill, Reporter for F.F.A. '53 - '54 Cattle Judging at Delhi, F.F.A. Fair, Agrom- ony at Cobleskill, President of iF.lF.A., King- ston Fruit Show at Kingston, Co-Chairman oif Ag Fair, Milk Testing at Colbleskill, Empire Farmer Degree. WILLIAM PULVER Project - 21 Cows - 30 Heiafers and Calves 1944 - 1954 4-H Club in Millerton '48 - '54 Junior Member of Eastern New York 'Holstein Club. '51 Cattle Judging at Arlington, Agronomy Con- test ait Cobleskill, Secretary of 'Pine Plains F.F.A., F.F.A. Ag Fair at Pine Plains. '52 Agronomy Contest at Cobleslkill, Cattle Judg- ing at Cobleskill, F.F.A. Ag Fair at Pine Plains, Apple Judging at Kingston. 1953 F.F.A. Ag Fair at lPine Plains, Apple Judging at Kingston, Agronomy Contest at Hillsdale, Cattle Judging at Delhi, 2nd Vice President of Columbia-Dutchess F.F.A., Co-Chairman of Pine Plains Ag Fair. 1954 Apple Judging at Kingston, State F.F.A. Con- vention at Cobleskill. DONALD STEIN 1950 - 1951 Greenhand Degree, Cattle showing at Ag Fair 3rd prize, Projects - 1 cow and 1 heifer. 1951 - 1952 Future Farmer Degree, Committee on no smoking signs, wF'ield Day Cattle Judging at Arlington, Kingston Fruit Show - blue group prize, Cattle showing at Pine 'Plains Ag Fair, 2 third prizes. -- Projects A one cow, one hell'- er, 400 chickens, farm inventory. 1952 - 1953 Farm safety award, Kingston Fruit show, 'Red group prize, Pine 'Plains Ag Fair 'Grand Cha-m- pion Cow, Cattle showing at 'Rhinebeck fair 45th prizebg F.F.A. 'basketball team. Projects-- one acre corn, 200 chickens and two cows, one heifer, farm inventory, cash account' book, field crop record book, farm study fbook, personal in- ventory. 1953 - 1954 F.F.A. Reporter, Kingston Fruit Show 3rd place team, Pine Plains Ag iFair 4th prize, Co- chairman of cattle at 'Pine Plains Ag Fair, Liv- co committee. Projects-four cows .and three heifers, cash account book, field crop, record book, farm study book, personal inventory. THEODORE SWEET 1951 Cattle judging, Delhi. 1952 Cattle judging, Delhi, F.F.A. Fair, Pin-e Plains, Secretary Chapter, Secretary Col.-Dut., F.F.A. Dairy H-Ierd Ma.nagement and milk quality con- trol contest 1952, lplaced first in region and third in the New York State Convention at Wellsville. 1953 Cattle Judging, Delhi, F.F.A. Fair, Pine Plains, ,Secretary Chapter, Kingston Fruit Show, Kingston, State Convention, lWellsvil1e, F.F.A. Dairy Herd Management tnd milk qual- ity control contest 1953, Placed first in region and second in the New York Sta.te Convention at Cobleskill. 1954 Received Empire Farmer pir at State Conven- tion, Secretary off Chapter, Secretary of Col.- Dutchess group, Kingston Fruit Show, Dairy farming program 'for 1954, 12 purebred Guern- sey cows, 7 purebred Guernsey heifers, Farm inventory and records, F.F.A. Dairy Herd Man- agement and milk quality control contest. Page seventy-one Page seventy-two :Self-conquest is the great est of victories. Football Cheerleaders ---H in- lirst row, lelt to right: M. Nliiller, M. l,. llur- Seeond row, left to right: P. Clancy, P. llol- nett, A. Grant, M. lNlazzoeehi. P. Grant. den, J. Archer. li. Kiiiel:ei'bt'cl.ier, B, Ar- cher, V. ClO'llSt'. lfroin Sept. through most ol' October the in the absence ot' Captain Reed lit the torch clie.-rleatlers could be seen lJl'ilL'llL'lllQ out ol' and threw it on the pile ot' wood, on top OI ors lor their part ot' this year's suecesstul which had been placed a dummy ol' Darrow lootball games. school. The cheerleaders then led the spec- The football season was ottieially initiated tators in many ol' their peppy football cheers. in with the Cheerleadens bonfire rally at Disregardin: the weather. the eheerlead-ers ni ht In th op .1 K. lage seventy-fo ening eereniony Walt Shook did their best to support the team and enjoyed every minute ot' it. U l' Basketball Cheerleaders First row, left to right: M. Muller, K. Wis- hauer, P. Holden, P. Archer, A. Grant. The cheerleading try-outs were held on November 9, 1953. The competition ran very high with 25 girls turning out. The final re- sults 'were as follows: Junior Varsity, Patty Archer, Audrey Grant, Pam Holden, Martha Muller, and Kathryn Wisbauer. Varsityg Bet- ty Archer, .Ioan Areher, Pat Clancy, Virginia Second row, left to right: P. Clancy, B. Ar- cher, B. Knickerbocker, J. Archer, M. Mazzocehi, V. Couse, P. Grant. Couse, Pat Grant, Betsy Knickerbocker, and Marie Mazzocchi. With the formation of a rooting squad the cheerleaders' work was made more effective this year. A lot of credit is due to the mem- liers of this squad for both their co-operation and their active participation. Page seventy-five Football Front row, left tio right: Ass t mgr. Donald Chantemerle, Mgr. Wm. Crane, Ass't Mgrs. Wm. Ashbee, Phillip Matragrano. Second row, lefit to right: 'Bob Carrothers, Dick Hetherinigton, Bob Case, John Menti, Capt. Bob Reed, Fred Finkle, Melvin Reed, Ray Teator. Third row, left to right: Coacfh Barton, Francis Pine Plains opened its sixth season by suf- fering its worse defeat, a 43-6 trimming at thc hands of Darrow School. Lack of pass defense and fumbling were the major causes. Darrow scored in every quarter, while Pine Plains could only muster one, that coming on a 15 yd. run by Shook late in the last quarter. The following week, Pawling came to town with hopes riding high on the best team in their school history. Coach had the Plainsmen up for this one, and up they were, edg- ing Pawling 13-0 after a bitter struggle. Both teams threatened in the first quarter, but no scoring was done until Shook climaxed a 60 yd. drive hy a sneak from the one. The finial tally came in the final frame when Reed went over on an end run from the twenty. Not enough praise can be given to such linemen as Clancy, Menti, Finkle, Pepper, Hetherington, Page seventy-six I i Flint, Neil Camfburn, To-m Sutherland, Hans Sommerhoff, Ted Sweet, Camil Valcourt, Henry Liebhart, Pete DiFalco, Don Cahill, Ass't Coaches Caswell and Foster. Fourth row, left to right: 'Francis Bartolomeo, Walt Shook, 'Gary Harrington, Bill Pepper, Len Clancy, Don Krom, LeRoy Thorpe, John Thorpe. Case, and Harrington who opened up huge holes for Krom, Reed and Thorpe. Still not forgetting the first defeat, the Plainsmen, on the following Saturday, outclas- sed Connecticut Junior Republic, from the opening kickoff. Before the battle was over, they had registered a score of 37-0. Shook, Krom, Harrington, and Sutherland scored one apiece, while Reed sped for two. The line continued their rugged play, by allowing the opposition only one first down throughout the contest. Long runs were con- tributed by Shook who twisted 46 yds. to the goal line, and Reed, who fled 60 yds. opening the third quarter, and then exploding around the flank for 30 yds. and a T.D. Haldane arrived in town, and were help- lessly snowed under 27-7. Don Krom, playing his best game of the season, ran 35 yds. through the whole Haldane team. Football Bob Reed blurred 50 yds. for a second markerg Harrington grabbed as Shook passed to set up a third T.D. scored by the latter from the three. The league 'title was at stake when Red Hook arrived to oppose the Plainsmen. This was a bitter and hard fought battle all the way. Red Hook opened the scoring early when Boriello passed 26 yds. to Don Conn for ia T.D. Pine Plains bounced back w-hen LeRoy Thorpe smacked over from th-e two. There the score remained until Reed, clutching the opening kick off olf the second half, side stepped to the goal line behind some crisp blocking for a 85 yd. run. The Plainsmen scored again 1when hard charging Hetherington dedflected a pass into Ha.rrington's hands who raced al-one into the end zone. Red Hook scored again on another pass play and were on their way to another when Valcourt saved the day .with a bone crushing tackle that jarred the ball loose on the t.wo. The over-all 'performances fby both teams, were superb, with one forward wall consisting of Clancy, Case, Pepper, Finkle, He- therington, Harrington, Valcourt, Heinsohn and Carrothers punching big holes so that Krom, Shook, Reed, and Thorpe could eat up Coxsackie scored in the first and last quar- ters while holding the Plainsmen at bay until the last four minutes when they started to roll. Their score came when Reed raced 55 yds. to the five. Shook went over for the marker. Holding the ball on the fourth with 30 seconds left, tiwo passes fell incomplete. To prove the Plainsmen had a great team, eight members were chosen on the All Star Team, Reed, Shook, Harrington and Hether- ington made lst string while Knom, Pepper, Clancy and Meniti 'were chosen on second team. Bob Reed, Pine Plains sensational back, was chosen, lPlayer of The Year. Missing from next years squad will be tackles Walt Shook, and Bob Reed, linemen, Len Clancy, Bob Carrothers, Bill Pepper, Ca.- mil Valcourt, John Thorpe and Andy Hein- sohn. All of these first stringers have contri- buted much to our successful season. Returning backs are, Don Krom, LeRoy Thorpe, Bob Case, Mel Reed, Fran Flint, Fran Bartolomeo and Tom Sutherland. The line will be made from Bob Case, John Menti, Fred Finkle, Gary Harrington, Dick Hetherington, the yardage. The Plainsmen next journeyed to Oakwood where the Little Three footlball laurels were to be decided. There wrecked the Oaknwood a 31-0 triumph. Reed raced 35 yds. Thorpe smacked over fired a 22 yd. pass to the Plainsmen literally team while registering for the first touchdown from the five. Shook end Harrington for the ncxt playoff. Reed ran back a punt 35 yds. for the fourth Plainsmen marker. Pine Plains players dropped a 13-7 deci- sion at Coxsackie in their last game of the season. The Plainsmen finished with five vic- tories and t.wo defeats 'while capturing the Little Three crown of the D.C.S.L. Hans Sommerhoff and Pete 'DifFalco. Individual Scoring Visitors P.P. Reed ...-. f . . ...... f . Darrow 43 6 Sh00k frrf ...... P awling 0 13 Thorpe -AAAV .. .. Conn. Jr. 0 37 Krom .......... 2 Haldane 7 27 H21I'I'il1gt0H -- V - - Red Hook 12 19 Sutherland .... ,, Qakwggd 0 31 BHI'f010m90 Y Coxsackie 13 7 75 140 Page seventy-seven unior Varsity Basketball First row, left to right: W. Ashbee, R. Kilmer, R. Moore, L. Thorpe, F. Stanton, R. Schutz, B. Chase. This year's J.V. did a very splendid job, finishing the season with an undefea.ted record. Before Christmas the boys beat Roe Jan, and Red Hook. After vacation they took on Oakwood, Roosevelt and Rhinebeck to end the first half of the season unbeaten. They had a very close game against Roose- velt but it was won by a. score of 41 to 39. In the second half the J.V. played Roe- Jian, Wapipingers, CFMA, Red Hook, Oakwood, and OIWMA again. Their final game was against Rhinebeck. The boys played very good basketball throughout the season and 'we hope to see them all 'back next year to fill the shoes of the boys who are leaving. The first five were: Capt. LeRoy Thorpe, Richard Moore, Fran Stanton, Bob Kilmer, and Page seventy-eight Second row, left to right: Mr. McGrath, J. Spohr, H. Liefbhart, A. Aroh, R. Schumann, H. Ball, F. Bartolomeo, F. Flint. Not in picture: F. Finkle. Richard Schutz. Congratulations for the fine job yofu have done. Visitors P.P. Individual Scoring Roe Jan 25 59 Fred Finkle 3 Red Hook 35 54 Allan Aroh . 13 Oakwood 18 51 James Spohr , .. 10 Roosevelt 39 41 Francis Flint . 3 Rhinebeck 40 73 Robert Kilmer .. 96 Roe Jan 35 54 Harold Ball , . 7 Wappinger 34 41 Richard 'Schutz 162 C.F.M.A. 33 43 Francis Bartolomeo 30 Red Hook 38 50 Richard Schumann 18 C.F.M.A. 34 40 LeRoy Thorpe . 155 Oakwood 36 58 Francis Stanton 103 Rhinebeck 42 70 Henry Liebhart 11 Richard Moore . 23 Varsity Basketball First row, left to right: G. Harrington, D. Bat- grano, R. Greene, E. McCauley, R. Parli- tistoni, W. Shook, D. Bartholif, W. Pulver. man, R. Case, H. Cahill, E. Dietter. Mr. Second row, left to right: W. Crane, P. Matra- The 1953-54 basketball team this year lost three players. The team did not let this bo- ther them though. They had boys hack from the year before to fill the pla.ees of these boys. Seven of the toys plus 3 J. V. boys from last year and also a boy who hadn't played in a year, Harry Cahill, made up the team. Walt 'Shook was elected Captain for the year. The starting five were Walt Shook and Gary Harrington as guardsg Dale Bartholl' and Dick Battistoni as forwards, and :Bill Pulver as center. Tivoli, Roc Jan, Staatsburg, CFMA, and Red Hook ,were the first ones to be beaten lie- lfore the Christmas lay-off. Then when they Came ltaek the 'boys won over Oakwood, Roose- velt, Rhine-beck, Roe-Jan, Tivoli, 'Wapp1ngers, Staatsburg and JCFMA. Then the boys played Red llook and had a very narrow escape. Also Roosevelt was a game that was very thrilling. The team won ths game in an over-time by a score ol' 43 to 41. Next they beat' Oakwood and Rhfnelzeek. This gave the team a record of 17 wins ani no defeats and also the section championship. It was the first time sinee 1941 that this had been done. The 'boys then traveled to Roosevelt to play for the C-D section trophy. 'The team suffered its first loss by a score of 23-24, to Dover Plains. This still gave the boys a chance to get in the play-offs however. The team traveled to Arlington and beat Mt. Kis- co, who had beaten them the year lbefore. This game was hard fought and the team showed that the loss had not hurt them any. They won this game by a score of 51 to 48. Barton. Not in picture: C. Dorval. The team then traveled to White Plains for the second time in 3 years. They played Croton for the section 1, class champion- ship. The 'boys really wanted to win this game and that is just .what 'they did. They beat Cro- ton by a score of '60-43, and came home the champions. Being the last game ot' the sea- son the boys gave it' all they had and really did a good job. This year's varsity has set a high standard for next year's team to maln- tain. This was the last time that Walt Shook, Ellxvood Dietter, Bill Pulver, Bob Greene, and Dick Battistoni donned the blue and white for Pine Plains. The team will miss these boys very much next' year. The boys played r' vol? well this yea.r by making a record of 19 wins and only one loss. Congratulations boys! . . We're proud oi' you! P.P. Visitors P.P. Visitors Tivoli 86 54 Wappinger 75 40 Roe Jan 77 47 Stiaatsburg 68 46 Staatsburg 64 35 C.F'.M.A. 53 33 C.F.M.A. 54 28 Red Hook 55 43 RPG H00k 47 38 Roosevelt 43 41 O3kWO0Cl 66 31 Oakwood .33 31 Roosevelt 50 38 Rhinebeck 58 35 Rhinebeck 57 34 Dover 23 21 Roe Jan 63 38 Mt. Kisco 51 48 Tivoli 62 32 Croton 60 43 Indlvidual Scoring W. Pulver 260 Diettcr 24 G. Harrington 231 R. Parliman 23 W. 'Shook 214 R. Case 23 D. Bartholf . 190 R. 'Greene 18 R. Battistoni 82 H. Cahill 12 E. McCauley . . 72 Page seventy-nine Page eighty They have qualities of esteem that contribute much to our lives. GE HA CUSTODIANS First row, l-oft to right: C, Smith, L. Curroihors C. Burton H, Myors R. Burton Page eighty-two CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. But't0rfi01d, sc-ntmi Mrs. Smith Bus Drivers irst row, left to right: A, Smith, W. Paterson, Back row, left to right: C. Ilolszipple XX C un 1 H. Shook, R. Ilzirrison, J. Wright, I.. Juh- .l. Wezixx-i', H. Bui'koi'.x'ski, Ii. loss ring, C. Dykemzin, F, Chzitlos. Muller, J. VVOodwzird. Missing from picture, Il. Ilzirris In Appreciation The show must go on, hut it nt-ver could 'without the efficient, willing aid from our cap- ziililv czifeterizi stuff, eustodizms, and ilfus drivers, We are apt to forget, in our preparations for the day, the mziny kindly people who bring us to school, the others who provide whole- some lime-hes, and the ones who keep out build- ing spick and span. We are not' unmindful of their :nets of kindness and today we, the Senior Class of 1954, wish to express our gratitude .for the mziny nets of courtesy, h-olpfuln:-ss :ind friend- liness which Cihnrzieterizes eueh ol' tliese won- derful people. We thank you! Puig P 5 'jf My efwfff WW www X. ,f 0 U .rv A X-H K' . 'si . 1x:,,, U 1f gfff '91, K9 K, gin E, cf 533251551 Q' W QQ? 'B 'yixcf W Q X- 7324 QQ Y, , 7 3,2553 '79 ' fi M WWWW ,jg W f -QTY My . ,Q 4 Q4 fgxn WA dj' if y U A fu x .I X' 5 ,-4714 fp L il W?f'fQ?Qi MQ M jf' ' 'JQI2'-fuww ' 1 -' '0 ff' V ff ..,z,f!l12 A f1,'Cb'5f1',ff'W' ,WW 1 Page eighty-Six You know that of ourselves we could never have succeeded, We Thank You Before we write a Finis to the 1954 PINE LUG, we wish to indicate our appreciation for the help we have received, and our gratitude to all those persons, not offif cially of our staff, who have been so generous with their assistance. Especially do we thank Mr. Stanton for his permission to publish this hook, the Registerfflerald for its technical services, courtesy and advice, and Mr. Casazza for his patience and enthusiasm in his relationship with our class. We extend our thanks also to the outfofftown and local advertisers, since, without their cofoperation we could not .have accomplished our task. COMPLIMENTS OF A. and ServICE Michael P. Sanka JEWELER Diamonds - Wntclies - Jewelry Fine Watcli Repairing Center St., Opp. Post Office Millerton. New York I i if Compliments of Louis and Mary Burns BURNS Sc 'TO 81.00 STORE Amenia, New York ----Q if Berger's Dept. Store Millerton, New York Outfitters For The Entire Family lVIain Street -- Phone IIS Compliments of H n r r y D e c k e r Esso Station Gas, Oil and Accessories Borden's Ice Cream Phine 2901 Stanfordville, New York Millerton Pharmacy New England Max Rothstein, Ph. G. Cleaners and Dyers MilleFf0U, N- Y- Millerton, N. Y. 'L 4 I. COMPLIMENTS OF TRUNLAN FARM --'Ar -ur' -- ' ' I4 ' - F 1. Leigh S. Saltsman FLORIST Fresh Flowers For All Occasions paul In H3ffiS0n H S0113 also Bulldozers, Trucks. Tractors Potted Plants - Vegetnhle Plants Annuals Grading and Excavating Flowers By Wire Everywhere By Hour or Cgmmct Rhliiebeck, New York Stanfordvillc 4626 Phone 2 39 'I -2 I I F ers. N- with wr- 17, .cc c is F- G I' H 11 cl U I1 l 0 I1 Compliments of the f'Tlhc Best For Less Dutchess Coffee Shop Church St., Pine Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Herman GEoRGE SANFORD, Manager Ethelyn and Roger .' Q W L BATI-IRI-CK'S SERVICE S-TATION PINE PLAINS, NEW YORK BEST ALLOWANCES ON GUARANTEED USED CARS GULF GAS - OIL - KEROSINE GULF LUBRICATION- METROPOLITAN BATTERIES PHONE lll FOR BETTER BUYS IN USED CARS S E E M A L A S K Y zo GREEN STREET HUDSON, NEW YORK I-Iapeman's Garage Elizaville, New York Tydol Gas, Veedol Oil Towing, Repairing, Welding Phone Red Hook 2761 Compliments of Barnard Florist Phone 83 Millerton, New York Corsages and Floral Designs Compliments of Millerton Diner Millerton, New York Glen Lake Laundry, Pllont 133 Millertoxm, New York A Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Inc WILSON and EATON CO. AGRICO and DEVCO FERTILIZERS CORNELL RECOMMENDED SEEDS AMENIA, NEW YORK Telephone 4 Brookside Henry Off-ermann CARPENTER - BUILDER Restaurant and Amenia, New York CATERING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Stanfordville, New York Phone 4107 'I -S I MOTOROLA Stissing Electric Shop RADIO . TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Pine Plains, New York EMERSON BABY BEEF HEADQUARTERS Distributor For S. S. Pierce Groceries Plymouth Rock Provisions B i I l W i l k e Pine Plains, New York De's Jewel-ers' Diamonds - Watches jewelry Watc'h and Jewelry Repairing Millbrook, New York Compliments of Shekomeko Valley Farms Pine Plains, New York 'I .: I C. ADAMS I C. CASE - CARS -MFURUL TRUCKS A SALES SERVI-CE x C ? PINE PLAINS GARAGE Phone 99 PINE PLAINS, NEW YORK E. H. Devine General Merchandise Kyanize Paints Fruits and Vegetables Candy and Tobacco Stzmfordville, New York Chester Satz Company OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters Stationers 53 Market Street Poughkeepsie, New York 'I ..: I STISSING on. COMPANY, INC. PINE PLAINS, NEW YORK P. O. BOX 66 PHONE 162 MASSEY - HARRIS Tractors - Farm Equipment Fuel Oil Plumbing Oil Burners Kerosene Heating lVl:lchinc Shop - Welcliimg Al's Auto Service Gas, Oil and Auto Repairs Al Sauter Stanfordville, N. Y. Phone 2941 I I Willard Hawks General Merchandise Shekomeko, New York Cedar Dell Farms Registered Guernseys and Holsteins THE SWEET FAMILY Gallatin, New York , AHLV, H ,4 PINE PLAINS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. CHURCH STREET PINE PLAINS, NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS CI-IILDREN'S WEAR STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT GOOD WAGES TEL. PINE PLAINS 141 MAIN OFFICE: 57 PINE GROVE AVE., KINGSTON, N. Y I flf- - SAND and GRAVEL Lloyd Harrison Pine Plains, New York Millerton Pastry Shop Millerton, New York Phone 218 Finest Quality Decorated and Party Cakes Our Wedding Cakes Are The Talk Of The Town. Also Large Selection of Baked Goods Compliments of H. V. Scutt's BARBERSI-IOP Millerton, New York C o m p l i m c n t s o f Pine Echo Kennels Pine Plains, New York BOXE R S PUGS 4' 4 - , J- OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS B. H, DELSON CO. MILLERTON, NEW YORK CCT' If ---A 1. Elmer Nygren'S HARDWARE and APPLIANCE STORE Pleasant Valley, New York Surge Nlilkers -- Myers Pumps Sherwin Willianms Paints G E Appliances - Television Phone Pleasant Valley 2486 Con1pliments of he Cottagew . Iii. ,717 Y,Vv 6-A Y- W W ---v .Y - W Smith's Garage ALLIS CHALMERS MINNIAPOLIS MOLINE SALES and SERVICE Telephone 2361 Dover Plains, New York Ffdwarcl W. Nelson PAINTING CONTRACTOR Spray Paintng Floor Sanding Clinton Corners, New York Ts-If-plmnne 4341 STANLEY PULVER and SONS REGISTERED HOLSTEINS PLEASANTVIEW FARM MILLERTON, N. Y. M I K E ' S Service S-'tation a 11 d D in e r T E X A C O G A S Tires, Tubes and Auto Supplies Corner Routes 22 an-d 199 Millerton, New York Phone 145-12 E. C. MEISSNER, Prop. ',..,- , WT.. -, ,W 7,A....., YQ.. .,,,, --,. , . 2 Ralph Perkins G. L. F. SERVICE Phone 87-2 Pine Plains, New York JI -S I I lr Congratulations! Compliments of Good Clothes Instills Confidence SLOTFVS Theresa Bake Shop 272 Main Street Poughkeepsie's Store Poughkeepsie, New York For Phone 3503 Discriminating Men Since 1901 il .2 I 7 ll Compliments of STANFORD DINER Poughkeepsie Savings Mrs. R. Dykeman Bank Stanfordville, New York 'I SKYLINE MANUFACTURING CO., INC 57 PINE GROVE AVE. KINGSTON, NEW YORK KIDSTUFF SALES OFFICE- 1407 lS'WAY, NEW YORK CITY Earl M- Gardller Compliments of T R U C K I N G Pine Plains, New York Phone 158-31 I r li Pine Plains Marke-t john G. Magdalany, Prop. CHOICE MEATS NATIVE POULTRY F e a t u r i n g lst Prize Pure Meat Products Beef and Lamb at Special Prices For Home Freezers K A Y N E I, I, GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Pine Plains., New York l I Wm. M. Peck and Son FANCY GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Pine Plains, New York Telephone 21 , ' Il - 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ALFRED DILLHQGER CONTRACTOR and BUILDER STANFORDVILLE, N. Y. Telephone 2399 KENTILE FLOORS PLASTIC TILE BATHS PANEL TILE CEIIJNGS AFTER THE DANCE, OR AFTER THE GAME WE'LL SEE YOU AT RHINEBECK DINER U. S. ROUTE 9 RHINEBECK, NEW YORK KTOlVIl'l.lMliN'I'S OF SAMUEL DEUEL, INC Vi'liS'l'INGI'-IOI ISI? SAIIES :md SERVICE y0HN1,. BOSCH PINE PLAINS, NEXV YORK F,,,-.,E,,m.,,--.-, ,V .. ,.s-,,.,..,- O, r A A- nf- COMPLIMENTS OF A 86 M GENERAL STORE STANFORDVILLE, NEW YORK PHONE 4181 Phone 4641 Call Bet. 7 - 10 a. m. DUTCHESS COOPERATIVE Artificial Breeders, ASSOCIATION, INC Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey Ayrshire, Brown Swiss Service ED. AHLF, Manager Stanfnrrlville, New York Barton 86 Hoysradt Larro Feeds, Lumber and Coal General Merchandise Phone 55-3 Ancramdale, New York -'I .J I Pine Plains Restaurant Main Street-Opposite The Clock SANDWICHES or DINNERS Best Coffee and Pie in Town Lillian and Bill Pepper Phone 12-6 Grassi Brothers Pine Plai-ns, New York Phone 158-21 SAND - STONE - GRAVEL YOU CALL, WE HAUIJ' I --- 2' 1,-. -WK -,,,,-,-, - Mr- - ,W ,, BUICK and CHEVROLET Dutchess Auto 86 Supply Compliments of C0mPanYvInC' Tina's Restaurant Sales and Service Millerton, New York Pine Plains, New York -'I .L g 1 Filllux 1 MEADOW BROOK FARM REGISTERED ABERDEEN ANGUS A. G. MCNAB, Owner PINE PLAINS. NEW YORK , r....-+ ,,, ., , USEMOREMILK, GUPUH 84 DHUYI CREAM and BUTTER PAINTING and DECORATING THEY MAKE GOOD COOK- Dcalers in Sherwin-Willianm ING BETTER paint Pugsley Hill Farm. phone 233 E- P' BOCKEE IVIilIert0n, New York fl .2 -- ---A --- u 'l Y l'l.,?1.,...,- , ,...- -,- ...... .-........- -- Duxbury and Hermans Agents For NATIONAL GRANGE INSURANCE Irene P. Duxbury Millerton, N. Y. Phone 5766 Walter Hermans Red Hook, N. Y. Phone 5766 I - Y I Compliments o f Dominik's Restaurant Millerton, New York Compliments of bl. Andrews Hardware Company Inc. 279 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York I I Compliments of johifs Park Pharmacy John A. Caminit, Ph. C. Atlantic Ave., cor. Lefferts Blvd. Rirhmond Hill 19, l.. l.. N. Y. Ruge's Service S t a t i o n T. 86 T. Auto Sales Cor. Montgomery 86 Chestnut Sts FORD SALES and SERVICE G M C Trucks - Oldsmobile Rhinebeclc, New York Sales and Service Telephone 190 Phone 153 Sunoco Gas and Oil Rhinebcck, New York ETHAN A. COON 86 CO. CUT FI,OWERS: FLORAL DESIGNS TELEPHONE 92 RHINEBECK, NEW YORK STISSING NATIONAL BANK BANK AEI' uomu PINE PLAINS, NEW YORK Congratulations to Class of 1954 Success is measured in terms of what You Do and What You Accumulate in the future. Thrift is a virtue and can be acquired, if you have a plan to save. New York Life has helped thousands of boys and girls to save part of what they eam for themselves. MASON WILLIAMS, Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fingers Service Station CLDSMOBILE SALES USED CARS Goodyear Tires DuraLuxe Batteries Pine Plains, New York Phone 43-2 Compliments Al's Community Service Pine Plains, New York GRANGE ' INSURANCE David L. Garrick AGENCY SECURITY . SERVICE Fire, Liability, Life Telephone Pine Plains 26 R 5 Trash 86 Treasures' A n t i q u e s Used Furniture MARY ARNOLD HENRY REAL ESTATE E. I. Hatfield Branch Office Mid-County Highway Stanfordville, New York l - lf' Liebhart's Food Market Compliments of GRCCERIES-MEAT Ralph Val'cour't's FROZENFOOD Barber il'10P Are As Near As Your Phone! Pine Plains, New York C . E . R o s s REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE Telephone 15-3 P'ine Plains, New York Call Pine Plains 27 We Deliver Coclclington 86 Sons, Inc. LIVESTOCK and POULTRY FEED Phone 2511 Clinton Corners, New York . , -.- - .W l,,,,,,,, M- ..-,-, W A- HOSIERY -' SHOES - 1 1 I E Q William B. Jordan, Jr. 5 T 7 5 2 Agency I U p-4 JULIA S. JORDAN, AGENT Q H A R V E Y ' S , B Q Strength - Reputation E Pine Plains E Service I o gl: New York 5 2 5 1 N S U R A N C E A F-1 O l .1 U 2 E E Telephone 105 1 5 5 Poplar Ave., Pine Plains, N. Y. l u - RUBBER FOOTWEAR - A - W -YA--1- .lAL FORD FARMING Merritt Bi Woodward Inc. SALES and SERVICE D e a l e r s i n TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT Pine Plains, New York Telephone 154 George's Meat Market Geo. Bauer, Prop. Seltct Meats - Groceries Vegetables - Fruits - Candy Soda - Beer - Frozen Foods Phone 4531 Stanfordville, New York q 4 -- -' A I 1- 'Q,- - ------ A - nf A Compliments of Sprague Gift Shop Millerton, New York Compliments of Whalen 86 Sprague Plumbing and Heating Millerton, New York Compliments of Nathaniel Hedges 86 Son Registered Holsteins Pine Plains, New York Phone 42-6 4Compliments of WM. P. FAI-IEY and FAMILY Compliments of A r c h er s ACROSS FROM SCHOOL PRGGRESS There is no final stage in education, it is an unending sear-ch for knowledge and the continuing development of wisdom. Through them we can recognize and de- velop opportunities to the fullest extent. Together they are the formula for indi- vidual and world progress. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 1 ----V i Clinton Corners General Store EMERSON TELEVISION VVESTINGI-IOUSE APPLIANCES FOOD LOCKERS TO RENT GROCERY 86 MEAT DEPT. GENERAL MERCHANDISE GRANGE INSURANCE Fire-Auto-Farm-LiabilityLife Clifford M. Buck Salt Point, N. Y. Telephone Clinton Corners 4320 Clinton Corners, New York One Stop Service FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES Represented lay George F. Kirchnoff Phone 4285 Clinton Corners l I Compliments of Budcl's G. L. F. Service Clinton Corners, New York COMPLIMENTS OF TRIANGLE T FRONTIER SHOP CLINTON CORNERS NILXV YORK Compliments of Millerton Recreation Compliments of Andrew H. Davis Pine Plains, New York b, ll ..--.,..-, C- EEK, , E, Phone 85-3 Batteries South Main St. Tires Hutching's Farm Equipment Pine Plains, New York INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS REFRIGERATION PARTS - SERVICE H . J . S m i t 11 CATTLE DEALER Wliolesale and Retail Meat Custom Slaughtering Telephone 135 Home 118 Pine Plains, New York H COMPLIMENTS OF THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY CREAM SEPARATORS, MILKING MACHINES FOOD FREEZERS. MILK COOLERS and WATER HEATERS 1 A- nfl-- FRANK'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SALON Hnircutting A Specialty For Men 86 Women jack Meccariello Portable Welding Equipment Farm Trailers and Wagons Anytime Built to Order Also Per. Waves, Dying 86 Finger Main Sn-get Waving Pine Plains, N. Y. By Appointments Phone 133 Y Wednesdays Only - Phone 43-5 l I 1 Av A Q, :FY-we e we E MIIJK Compliments YOUR BEST FOOD BUY 0 f Morgan C. Culver An'lenia Market and Son's a n d Pine Plains, New York Locker Plant 1 ' 4 W The Register-Herald Published Weekly for 'Northern Dutchess and Southern Columbia Counties Job Printing of Every Description. Printers of the Pine Plains Central School Pine Log . Pine Plains, N. Y. Phone 40 1 4 ee--We A- - . E M- Compliments of Berlin's Department Store Pine Plains, New York William Carroll 86 Son Since 1844 Selling Fine Furniture Simmons Bedding Headquarters Rhineheck. New York il 4 -W - 4 Our Thanks TO A SWELL GROUP TO WORK WITH MAY SUCCESS BE WITH YOU ALWAYS. JAMES STUDIOS PINE PLAINS, NEW YORK TELEPHONES 12-4 or 23-12 THE MILLERTON NATIONAL BANK MILLERTQN, NEW YORK 515 Walter L. Post Compliments of G.L.P. AGENT BUYER Fffiedah Store Stanfordville, New York Stanfordville, New York Phone 2731 Phone 2151 l' J CATERPILLAR DIESEL JOHN DEERE and TRACTORS and CONSTRUCTION NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE and PARTS H. O. PENN MACHINERY CO., INC. POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NEW YORK PHONE 2-2400 MULKEY and SMOKER HAY and PIECK VACUUM GRAIN ELEVATORS BLOWERS 441-JE.-QA ,.,,....w-.f,.,Y,f.i P - -Y --1-.V - if CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING SERVICE Pl: :lf :li Fil Ulf :lf 911 XV 86 E VITAMIN FORTIFIED DAIRY AND POULTRY NEEDS WILLSON 86 EATON CO. AMENIA Tm.. 4 DOVER PLAINS TEL. 2311 Ilawnwood Farms GALF NUTRITION PLAN Prominent veterinaries now recom- mend milk replacements for calf l raising. They say calves have fewer stomach upsets and less setbacks be- cause these formulae are more uni- form in fat content and safer than whole milk feeding. CAF-STAR is a better replace- ment with a pure skim milk base Kuo whey or buttermilkj. It's forti- fied with 11 valuable food elements -including Vitamins A and D to stimulate growth, and antibiotic Aureomycin to help prevent scours. That's why CAF-STAR is the balanced replacement formula that makes an excellent and really eco- nomical diet for calves. So send all your milk to market, feed CAF- STAR instead. You'll save money In pgilg or bags, Feeding and raise beffel' calves- directions inside the package. Ask Your Feed Dealer for Dawnwood Farms CAF-STAR ON SALE AT ALL FEED DEALERS COMPLIMENTS DALE FLETCHER 86 SON B R E E D E R S C F PURE BRED ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE Best Wislies From BECKER'S Trailofr Sales Route 9G Poughkeepsie Route 9W Milton, N. Y. Route 9W Port Ewen, N. Y. New Nloon-The HI Love Lucy Nlohilv Home - ,-4, ...W ,,,,.i, , AM... N IN OUR TOWN ws BATTISTONPS Fon DELICIOUS DINNERS Cocktailes as You Like Them Opp. Bnngall P O. Phone Stnnfordville 2561 --'I ..: 'A' ' A lf-- - -f M---D V-A---as W--------M---- rn. Compliments of Hutchins Spraying Service Millerton, New York Phone 247 Compliments of l.ou's Restaurant Pine Plains. New York F Rowe's Garage GENERAL REPAIRS Goodyear Tires - Delco Batteries Pine Plains, New York Phone 47-6 Matragrano,s Pharmacy DRUGS - SODA Whitman Chocolates Hallmark Cards Pine Plains, New York Phone 80 1 T If Looking Ahead With The Class Of 1954 Making predictions about the future of its members is one of the things that traditionally occupies the graduating class as june draws near. We at Luckey's draw upon eighty- five years of experience to try our hand at making ta predic- tion for the class of 1954 as a whole, and it is simply this: The majority of you will find yourselves looking to Luckey's all through life for the things you need for yourself, your families, and your homes. LUCKEY PLATT and CO. HT1-IE LEADING sToRE OF THE HUDSON VALLEY J. ARNOLD M. Shwartz and Co W WOOD The Home of Good Clothes' CO. Poughkeepsie, New York JEWELERS Poughkeepsie, New York 1 U X l'f'i1f!Hl bn lfwgfixlf 1'-llwrllrl Pine l'lfI2fz,-', N, I
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