Saugerties High School - Sawyer Yearbook (Saugerties, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1930 volume:

-if ,V -. 5.5: ef--L12 4 x ,34 TI-IE SA WYER fs '45 F Published by the Students of Saugerties High School 1930 THE SAWYER r-4 o o ,421 o UD 41 BBQ YIQS Sanger' THE SAWYER TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ALONG THE ESOPUS . . . . . 32 AUTOGRAPHS ...... . . . 49 BASEBALL .... . . . 43 BASKETBALL .........,. . . . 42 BLOCK LETTER CLUB .... . . . 41 BOYS' HI-Y ............ . . . 38 BY THE WATERFALL . . . . . . 28 CLASS HISTORY ..... . . . 12 CLASS PROPHECY . . . . 22 CLASS WILL ............ . . . 24 DELTA GAMMA DELTA .... . . . 40 DEDICATION .......... . 4 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . 5 ESSE QUAM VIDERI .... . . . 23 FACULTY ........... . , . 8-9 FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . . 30 GIRLS' HI-Y ........ . . . 39 ITHACA PLAY CAST . . . . . 48 JOKES .............. . . . 50 JUNIOR CLASS .................... . . . 28 OUR SENIORS AS WE KNOW THEM . . . . . . 44 ORCHESTRA ....................... . . . 36 SALUTATORY ADDRESS .... . . . 21 SAVINGS STAFF .,........... . . . 37 SAUGERTIES HIGH SCHOOL .... . 2 SAWYER STAFF ..,.......... . . . 10 SENIOR CLASS .... .... 1 3-20 SENIOR PLAY . . .... 46-47 SNAPSHOTS .......... . . . 31 SOPHOMORE CLASS ................. . . . 29 SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD .... . . . 35 SUPERINTENDENT ................ . 6 ULSTERETTE STAFF ...... . . . 34 VALEDICTORY ADDRESS .... . . . 21 VICE-PRINCIPAL ........ . 7 THE SAWYER We, the members of the Sawyer Staff, are pleased to dedicate our year book, The Sawyer, to Fernabelle Bran- dow, who has been our faithful advisor for the past two years. THE SAWYER M. KATHRYN WYNKOOP Editor-in-Chief Sawyer U U THE SAWYER GRANT MORSE, B. A., M. A. Superintendent p I1 THE SAWYER FRANK W. MASON, A. B. Vice-Principal of High School THE SAWYER 7, 4-5 r14 5 o SG C-1-4 r'-4 o o .Ji o an igh 195 Sauge ' rt Halliday, Abram erine Kath Masters, Virginia ernabelle Brandow, F Row, left to right-Lawrence A. Cahill, Ck Ba Gahimer, D. Morse, Helen pbell, Grant In Ca rjorie 3 M r, ende er, E1 zabeth B ..-1 to right-Catherine Mill Front Row, left C15 rn 5 O s-. M Pm J: 4-I 9 E Q E GJ .H Stl CD a m -A-P GJ rr. N P1 THE SAWYER acultp ,. GRANT D. MORSE, B. A., M. A. .. ........... Superintendent FRANK W. MASON, B. A. . .. . . .Vice-Principal and History LAWRENCE A. CAHILL ....... Physical Instructor ABRAM VAN DYKE, A. B. .. ............. English JANET SHEFFIELD, A. B. ..... .... E nglish and Library FERNABELLE BRANDOW, M. A. .. ......... Mathematics KATHERINE HALLIDAY . .. .... Art and Drawing VIRGINIA MASTERS, B. S. .......... Science DOROTHY KRAUSE, R. N. ...... ..Nurse HELEN S. GAHIMER, B. S. ...... Commercial ELIZABETH BENDER, B. S. .. ......... Home Economics CATHERINE MILLER, A. B. .. .... French and Mathematics MARIAN VAN DYKE, A. B. ......... Latin and French EMILY HANE, B. M. .......... ............ M usic MARJORIE CAMPBELL, M. A. .... Commercial The student body feels greatly indebted to our competent faculty for helping us so successfully through the school year. We greatly appreciate their patience and un- tiring efforts and are sad indeed to bid them farewe1l. THE SAWYER SAWYER STAFF OF 1930 Editor-in-Chief .. Managing Editor . . . Managing Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Grinds Editor ..... . Art Editor ........ . Assistant Art Editor Sports Editor ....., Circulation Editor . . Staff Advisor , . . .KATHRYN NVYNKOOP .....MARJORlE MYERS ELIZABETH DONOVAN ...EDITH M. GARRISON Manager NFRANCES MAXWELL ... .RUTH REYNOLDS . . . . .HARRY NENVKIRK .FRANK OSTERHOUDT TAYLOR .ELISABETH DARROVV ... .GRANT D. MORSE The Sawyer Staff of 1930 has endeavored to produce a book equal in excellence to that of 1929. May the scenes and experiences here described bring pleasant memories of S. H. S. We hope the Class of 1930 may be included in these recollections, We take this opportunity to thank all those who have helped to make this year book a success. May next year's staff lind the student body ready to cooperate and may they produce a magazine surpassing all previous issues. THE SAWYER j ff?-32 G9 ff f Em Cggfxfffwi i, if -1? 7-' fi M ,gl -f J K ..k V - .1-H ls- - ... fx 9 'af 'f: M' f P -M s - f -f ff ,, XSS 0' 3 7Q'r' 7 X, 5 f ul X GWMNUR 2 gr HANGAR X V ' f V' , Wi 'v' bt .4 .ab f V GEVUVLJY 7' fi ' I f' K U E THE SAWYER CLASS HISTORY We, the members of the class of nineteen thirty, took our places in this great hall of learning in nineteen twenty-six as Freshmen. We started on this journey which was to take four long years for completion, with an enrollment of sixty-seven members. It was during this year that we carefully planned the course which was to take us up the ladder to success. As one of the milestones on our way we gave a Freshmen party. Under the supervision of our advisor, Mr. Bradley, the year was brought to a close. At the beginning of the second lap of our journey We had lost twenty-two of our members. We were thrilled at moving from the old building to the new one, we being the first Sophomore Class to occupy a room in this new building. This year Miss Liebig guided us along the way. The third year found us once again fewer in number, some leaving to finish their journey in other schools, some to seek employment and alas, seven entered into the bonds of matrimony. On Hallowe'en of this year we held a party for the student body, all enjoyed dancing and games. The big event of this year was the purchase of our class rings. Since the ring has been standardized we were the last class to choose our own design. This year three of our members won prizes in the annual prize speaking con- test. The close of the year brought decorating for Commencement Week. Many were the chairs that Louie Tracey carried. We started our final year with twenty-six members. In starting the year we all enjoyed a Senior picnic at Glunt's Island, with the faculty as our guests. In order to raise funds for our Senior Ball we held a movie, Disraeli, which was enjoyed by all who attended. This year in the prize speaking contest two of our members received honors. T.he January examinations added four new members to our class, now a total of thirty. Shortly after this practice began for our Senior Play, The Whole Town's Talk- ing, which was a great success in every way. Two members of our class participated in the Little Theatre Tournament at Ithaca. Our Senior Ball was held on May 23. The committee worked for hours on the decorations, which transformed our auditorium into a scene of enchanting beauty. During these last two years we have been carefully guided and instructed by our advisor, Miss Brandow. Now we are leaving our worthy and beloved school, some to study further, and some to take their places in the world. In leaving we wish the future classes in Saugerties High School as great happiness and success as we have enjoyed. A. BRANDOW 5 IJ 'E THE SAWYER 13 ' ANNA BRANDOYV fuBl'21I1ll0W 5 Homemaking Prize 1153 Secretary 1353 Prize Speaking 1Iirst prize5 1351 Historian 1453 Chairman of Decorations for Senior Ball 1453 Chairman of Tickets for Senior S Play 1453 Committee for Senior Picture 1453 Chairman for Senior Day 1351 Com- mittee for Decoration of Class Day 135: 3 President of Delta Gamma Delta 13-45. l,o1'f- is thf' Ilfflfllllillfl, flu' HIi1I1Il1'. rnzrl tha' mul of 1'l'f'I'jlHliII!l. GENEVIEVE BRINK 1 G6I1 5 Litin Prize 1151 Ili-Y 115. UI huh' to swf' ll flllllfl flour' by lmIr1'x,' if it is to In' IIUIIV. do it right: if it In- Il'I'UlIjl. Ie'urv it un1Ione'. LAURA CARSVVELL 1 Bunny 5 Savings Cashier 1153 Grade Chapel Pianist 12-353 Senior Play 1453 lnterclass Basket ball 145. Happinf'xx is not llf'l'f1'1'I' until if is Sll1lI'f'1I. ELISABETH W. DARROW 1 Beti,y 5 Interclass Basketball 1253 Senior Play 1451 Prize Speaking 1451 Ulsterette Staff 145: 2 Sawyer Staff 1453 Ithaca Dfclamation 1 Contest 1455 Valedictorian 145. 5 'WVIIQII 11 forlunf' is 1l mimi. fi S 4 ri THE SAWYER X l RHEA DOYLE 1 Ray 3 S Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. THEODORE ECKHOFF 1 Teddy 3 Orchestra 12-3-435 Interclass Football 1235 Interclass Basketball 11-2-3-435 Interclass Baseball 12-3-433 Varsity Basketball 12-3-435 Eastern District Orchestra 13-433 Vice-President Junior Class 1335 Stage Manager for Senior Play 1435 Block Letter Club 1435 Stage Manager for Ithaca Play 143. Handsome is as handsome does. AGNES FARRELL, 1 Aggie 3 Orchestra 13-43. Silence is more eloquent than words. ANNA FUSSIK 1 Annie 3 Homemaking Prize 1235 Senior Play 1435 Girls' Hi-Y 143. For they can conquer who believe they can. THE SAWYER 15 EMMA GARDNER 1 EI11 3 Interclass Basketball 11-2-3-433 Varsity Basketball 1233 Committee for Class Day Decorations 1333 Committee for Decora- tions for Senior Ball 143, It is f'.tf'1'r'i.w' alum' that SIl1I1l0l'l-Y Ihr' .wir ii, cmrl lrrwps Ihr' mimi- in rigor. GEORGE A. GARRISON 1 Gary 3 lnterclass Baseball fl-2,1 Interclass Bas- ketball 13-433 Thrift Council 12-3--133 Chapel Judge 13-433 Senior Play 1433 Class Lawyer 1433 Student Librarian 143, With I1'1lIll1'l1 lrorlh thw Ilflllfl fron, th .voftvst lozrvr f'l71'I' hm! .w1rr'w'r'rI.v.. EDITH M. GARRISON 1 E 3 Secretary and Treasurer 1233 Prize Speak- ing 12-433 Chief Chapel Judge 1333 Hi-Y 13-433 Vice-President of Hi-Y 1433 Pre- sentations Committee for Class Day 133' Vice-President of Hiking Club 133: Adver- tising Manager of Ulster-ette 1433 Adver- tising Manager of Sawyer 1433 Senior Play 1433 Sportsmanship Brotlierhood 1433 Commencement Speaker 143, The truth of iruth is lurf'. EDWARD J. HENNEGAN 1 Eclmlie 3 Interclass Baseball 11-23 lnterclass Basket- ball 11-2-3-43 Varsity Basketball 13-43: Block Letter Club 1433 Hi-Y 143. 3 The ladies call him s1rf'c't. i THE SAWYER HELEN N. HENNEGAN Hi-Y 13-433 Secretary of Class 143. After speech, silence is the grfftztffst potrrr in the world. DAISY V. HOMMEL 1 Pat 3 Chapel Judge 1133 Homemaking Prize 113 3 Hi-Y 143. Silence is goldf'n. MARGARET A. HOWE 1 Peggy 3 Interclass Basketball 11-233 Prize Speaking 1second prize3 1333 Chairman of Enter- tainment Committee for Junior Hallowe'en Party 1333 Committee for Programs for Senior Play 1433 Committee for Programs for Senior Ball 1433 Senior Play 1433 Hi-Y 13-43. Modc:sty and chrzstity are twins. ANNA J. LEWIS 1 Ann 3 Savings Council 1233 Delta Gamma Delta 12-3-433 Vice-President of Delta Gamma Delta 1333 Chairman of Decorating Com- mittee for Class Day 1333 Hiking Club 13-433 Corresponding Secretary of Delta Gamma Delta 1433 Senior Play 143. I saw and loved. THE SAWYER 17 l 1 l ELIZABETH ESTHER MAYHAN 1 Si 3 Interclass Basketball 11-2-3-433 Captain of Interclass Basketball 1333 Varsity Basket- ball 1233 Delta Gamma Delta 12-3-433 Gypsy Bazaar 1233 School Librarian 133. JO-1101!-WIVSS is Nut111'1 .s garb of ll1'1llHl.', ANNA MYER 1 AnI1 3 Interclass Basketball 143. In l'l74?l ljfIL7ll1fI the miflrllr' vourxr' ix lu'xf. MARJORIE L. MYERS 1 Marge 3 Interclass Basketball 11-2-3-433 Track Meet 1233 Delta Gamma Delta Sorority 12-3-433 Girls' Hi-Y 13-433 Hiking Club 13-433 Secretary and Treasurer of Hi-Y 1333 Treasurer of Delta Gamma Delta 1332 Class Editor of the Ulsterette 12-333 President of the Hi-Y 1433 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13-43: Chapel Judge 1433 Managing Editor of Ulsterette 1433 Man- aging Editor of Sawyer 1433 Senior Play 143. To Il yozmy lzvarf 1'l'1'l'1lfllilI!l ix fun. HARRY NEWKIRK 1 Skip 3 Assistant Manager of Basketball 12-333 As- sistant Manager of Baseball 1233 Manager of Baseball 1333 Hi-Y 12-3-433 Secretary of Hi-Y 1233 Block Letter Club 1433 Prize Speaking 1233 Baseball 13-433 Hi-Y Pres- ident 1433 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13-43 Senior President 1433 Art Editor of 'Sawyer 1433 Ithaca Play 1433 Senior Play 143. Tha 'manly part is to do with nziyhf una! main what you run do. THE SAWYER s 5 5 Q g FRANK J. OSTERHOUDT 5 Boys' Hi-Y 12-3-453 Prize Speaking 1253 , Senior Play 1453 Interclass Basketball 13-453 Assistant Art Editor Sawyer 145. The true work of art is but ci Sh-1ld0ll7 of the divine perfection. RUTH REYNOLDS 1 Andy 5 Vice-President of Class 1153 President of Class 1353 Treasurer of Class 1453 Savings f-40'1DCi1 12-3-45: Ulsterette Staff 12-3-453 Sawyer Staff 12-3-453 Interclass Basket- ball fl-2-3-4,1 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1453 Girls' Hi-Y 13-453 Class Poet 1453 Art Prize 12-353 Algebra Prize 115. A merry heart goes all the day A sad tires in a mile. OLGA ROWE 1 Olly 5 Savings Council 1153 Interclass Basketball 11-2-3-453 Delta Gamma Delta 12-3-453 Sec- retary of Delta Gamma Delta 1353 Treas- urer of Delta Gamma Delta 1453 Hiking Club 1453 Gypsy Bazaar 1253 Chairman Committee for Senior Ball Bids and Pro- grams 145 Faifh in frirndship is the lZ0blI'Sf pflrhi' OLIVER SAILE 1 Saile 5 Interclass Football 1353 Interclass Basket- ball 13-453 Interclass Baseball 1353 Boys' Hi-Y 13-453 Senior Play 1453 Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 145. Thinking makes the man. T H E SAWYER N LESTER E. SNYDER 1 Les 3 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1-133 Hi-Y 143. Truth is rlllrrlyx thc' .vI1'o11yf'.wf urg1umf'nt. LOUIS TRACEY 1 L0u 3 Interclass Baseball 1233 lnterclasrz Basket,- ball 1333 Orchestra 13-433 lvlanager of Sen- ior Baseball 1433 Manager of Senior Bas- ketball 1433 Sportsmanship Brotherlxoocl 1433 Savings Council 1235 Hi-Y 143. Mz1.vir' u'r1sl11'x uzmy from Ihr' ,mul ilu' IIHNY of 1-rrrydfzy Iiff'. MARY VAN WART Delta Gamma Delta 1433 Prize Speaking fnI'St prize3 143. Iwi flf'llfl1'l1f'-YS thy sirrmy 1'IIf0I'f'1'IlH'Hf bw, KENNETH VAUGHN 1 Kennie 3 Interclass Baseball 11-2-3-43 3 lnterclass Basketball 11-2-3-43 3 Interclass Football 12-33 Q Varsity Basketball 143. I have tl lzvurt lltlfll room for r'rf'ry joy. THE SAWYER EMMA J. VOERG C Jean 3 Delta Gamma Delta C2-34431 Decorating Committee for Senior Class Day C333 Man- ager of Interclass Basketball C3-433 His- torian of Delta Gamma Delta C433 Hiking Club C433 Committee for Programs for Senior Ball C43. A pound of pluck is irorth CI ton of luck. MARGARET VOERG C V0ergie 3 Interclass Basketball C1-2-3-433 Captain In- terclass Basketball C2-433 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Cheer Leader C3-433 Orchestra C1-233 Delta Gamma Delta C3-433 Vice- President of Delta Gamma Delta C433 Hi-Y C3-433 Treasurer of Hi-Y C433 Track Meet C233 President of Hiking Club C433 Class Editor of Ulsterette C433 Chairman of Refreshment Committee for Senior Ball C433 Class Prophet C43. Youth utill newr live to ugv unless they keep fhC7llISCll'l7C'S in breath. uith exercise, and in heart with joyfulnessf' MARIAN J. WALKER C JayWalker 3 Prize Speaking C3-433 Girls' Hi-Y C433 In- terclass Basketball C43. The Sunsltiuff of life is made up of very' little beams that are bright all the time. KATHRYN WYNKOOP C'AKay 3 Civics Prize C233 Prize Aviation Essay C233 Cafeteria Manager C333 Girls' Hi-3 C3-433 Nominating Committee of Girls' Hi-Y C333 Sportsmanship Brotherhood C433 Vice-President of Class C433 Editor- in-chief of Ulsterette C433 Editor-in-Chief of Sawyer C433 Salutatorian C433 Arbor Day Speech C43. I desire no future that uill break the ties of the past. THE SAWYER 21 SALUTATORY ADDRESS Members of the Board of Education, Faculty, Classmates and Friends: The Class of '30 finds great happiness in welcoming you here tonight. For four years we have worked that we might have this opportunity. We thank our teachers for their patience and aid in helping us to this goal. We also thank our many other friends who have contributed toward enabling us to be here at these exercises. ' We are now about to begin a life of higher education or to enter the business world where we will meet with greater obstacles to overcome than any of those we have thus far encountered during our years at S. H. S. However, we have courage to meet them bravely, knowing that the knowledge obtained by our endeavors and those of our teachers will enable us to conquer all new tasks. We have also been taught the value of fair play in our relations with others, the value of a bank account, and in our social organizations we have learned to cooper- ate and live better lives socially. Remembering our high school and all it has taught us, we now seek some new field of endeavor. So, I take this last opportunity on behalf of the Class of 1930, to bid you all welcome. KATHRYN WYNKOOP. VALEDICTORY James Whitcombe Riley in his poem entitled There, Little Girl, Don't Cry, divides life into three cycles:-Childhood, School-days and Life. Childhood has its broken dolls that seem at the time to be the worst of troubles, but Childhood troubles will soon be o'er and we are led to our next cycle. School-days, too, have high hopes of happiness but they also have their tragedies represented by Riley in the broken slate. Again we are cheered: Love and Life will soon come byg so there, little girl, don't cry. Now we are starting on our third cycle, the great adventure. Our preparation for the battle has been all that could be desired, faithfully and willingly given by conscientious teachers. It remains for us to profit by their teachings and put up a strong fight for success. Youthful enthusiasm, love of adven- ture, a curiosity as to what the future has in store sends us out on this next cycle with heads held high and hopes undaunted. But to succeeed we shall need strength- strength not merely moral physical but moral and mental. Some of us will seek further preparation for future life in the higher schools, colleges, and universities of our countryg others will immediately enter upon a life of business enterprise. If disappointments come, may we have strength to overcome them and still keep a spirit of hopefulness which will enable us to do honor to our High School, the Board of Education, our Superintendent, the Faculty, and all the personalities and associations that have helped and encouraged us through these happy school years, Valedictory comes from the Latin verb which originally meant to be well and strong. The Romans used it in leave takingg so it came to have the meaning farewell. And in entering upon this third cycle, what better wish can I give you than fare you well. ELISABETH W. DARROW. THE SAWYER CLASS PROPHECY, 1930 It's good to back in Saugerties after a two months' vacation flying around the world. It doesn't seem possible that it is fifteen years since I have seen some of my classmates at dear old S. H. S. I took off from Lakehurst, New Jersey, where Ed Hennegan is chief instructor of the airport, and made my first landing at England. One of our large ocean liners had just docked at Liverpool. Emma Voerg was the chief librarian on that beautiful ship. As there was a heavy fog about London, we landed and went to a concert. Who should the organist be but Louis Tracey. At Paris, whom do you think I saw? Why Betty Darrow, of course. She is one of the United States delegates at the American Embassy at Paris. I stayed there a few days and saw most of the sights. Paris surely is interesting. Betty told me that Agnes Farrell is also in France working in Ford's Foreign Office. E.. I had always dreamed of Switzerland and its high hills so we stopped there next. One morning I met Si Mayhan in the lobby of our hotel. She is a nurse travellin with a rich patient. From Switzerland I went down to Egypt. Anna Fussik is at Algiers teaching at a private school for girls. I don't see how she can stand it. It's a weird place and the people are more mysterious than the place. On my way to China we had engine trouble and had to land near a large hos- pital in Armenia. One of the nurses there was Daisy Hommel. In China I expected to see a great many people getting shanghaied and all that sort of thing like one sees in the movies but it isn't as bad as all that. Whom do you think I met out there? Why, Harry Newkirk. He is supervising the construction of a large reservoir on the Yangtse River. I spent an enjoyable evening at his home and was entertained by his wife, Edith Garrison. I was struck with surprise when I met her at their home. I hadn't heard anything about their marriage. Harry told me that Ken Vaughn was his private secretary. Just before I left China my pilot became ill and we engaged a new one. Of all persons, it happened to be my old classmate, Frank Osterhoudt. He always seemed to be connected with the air somehow. Even when we were decorating for our Senior Ball, don't you remember, he did most of the ladder work. At China we picked up Oliver Saile, a noted electrician, who was met by a mob of reporters when we arrived at Cali- fornia. George Garrison was the chief reporter. I always thought George would turn out to be a comedian or a movie actor after his work in the Senior Play but I must have been mistaken that time. One evening as we flew over the great Pacific waters we heard an interesting progr-am of jazz music by Teddy Eckhoff's Orchestra and a selection by the elocutionist, Marion Walker. That reminds me that there was music in the air once before during my trip which I forgot to tell you about. I attended a concert back at Paris by Vivien Adams. Her already beautiful voice is still more improved by foreign instruction. I was taken ill for a few days just after our landing at Los Angeles. I stayed at a hospital established by Rhea Doyle. Laura Carswell was a supervising nurse. Say, what do you think Ray told me. She said that Emma Gardner was there nursing with g D THE SAWYER them until she married one of the medical students. She also told me that Anna Bran- dow was living on a ranch in Arizona with her husband. While convalescing at the hos- pital I noticed in a copy of House Beautiful that dear old Ruth Reynolds was one of its illustrators. On my way across country I stopped at Wisconsin to visit a relative. We went to a good show one night and I met Genevieve Brink on our way out. She and Mary Van Wart were out there at a nurses' convention. They said they had seen Helen Henne- gan and Anna Myer. They are making good use of their business training which re- ceived its foundation at S. H. S. They are both doing secretarial work for a meat pack- ing concern. Next we stopped at Chicago. I visited a model school there whose principal was Lester Snyder. I also saw Margaret Howe, who is the music director, and Marjorie Myers, who is Lester's private secretary. Marjorie told me that Anna Lewis was mar- ried and living in Boston. One afternoon while I was Waiting at a station for a friend I picked up a news- paper in which I read something about a concern striking a great quantity of oil but the important part was that Kay Wynkoop was listed as the manager of that company. As I journeyed on towards home I began to think of what a wonderful trip I had had. I thought how thrilling it was to travel all over the world, constantly run- ning into one of my old friends and classmates. All of a sudden we ran out of gas and landed at a farm in Katsbaan Where Olga Rowe was living. We arrived safely home at our local airport after a most interesting flight. Doesn't it beat all how things change in just a few years and how the great world keeps on going round and round? ESSE QUAM VIDERI True worth is in being, not seeming, In helping a comrade each day, In doing your best, and then better, In keeping bad temper away. True worth is in being, not seeming, In working and keeping up heart, In loving, not hating your neighbor, In trying to do all your part. True worth is in being, not seeming, In having ideals, high and true, In forgiving each little blunder, In seeing your friend's point of view. True worth is in being, not seeming, In wearing a. smile through defeat, In striving to make your goal higher, In resisting temptation you meet. True worth is in being, not seeming, In saying I will and I can, In leaving behind a clean record In living your life like a man. -RUTH REYNOLDS. THE SAWYER LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1930 We, the members of the class of 1930, having reached the end of our scholastic careers, and weary from our mental exertions, but still of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to our worldly estate and all property, real, personal, mixed or otherwise, of which we shall have died, seized or possesed or to which we shall be entitled at the time of our decease, we devise, bequeath and dispose thereof in the manner following to wit: First: We direct that our obsequies shall be conducted in such a manner as is becoming our social station, due mention being made of our activities, both good and bad, and that our bearers shall be men of strong backs and mighty muscles and that our mourners be ready to shed tears for our lamentable demise. Second: We give and bequeath to this noble institution of higher education all cash which shall remain at the close of our career, which we hope will reimburse the school for any and all damage which edifice may have sustained during our sojourn here. Third: We give and: bequeath to our instructors all unfinished lessons and badly given recitations: we also give to them a long, well earned rest from much hard toil. No longer will they worry about our struggle with regents, no longer will they have to pump us for unknown answers. May they have many peaceful nights of un- disturbed slumber. Fourth: We give and bequeath to the next senior class all rights and privileges to the back seats in Study Hall and elsewhere in the buildings and all rights which oc- cupants of the aforesaid pews enjoy such as, uninterrupted conversation and slumber. Fifth: We give and bequeath to the next senior class all chewing gum which we, to our great sorrow, must leave behind. This bequest may be found by exploring the lower extremities of the desks in the class rooms. Sixth: We give and bequeath to the next senior class the privilege of going to chapel first and sitting in the front row where their shining faces may easiy be in- spected by the faculty. Seventh: We give and bequeath to the aforesaid senior class the privilege of all seniors, to wit: the privilege and duty of accepting all blame for mishaps, and acting as if they liked it, as has been our enforced custom. Eighth: We give and bequeath to the next senior class the right and privilege of instructing the frosh, and as to their rights, duties and social obligations. As Fresh- nzen it is their right to be enthroned upon the drinking fountains and they must be made to remember that it is their duty to quietly occupy the front seats where they must always be in sight, but never under any conditions heard. Ninth: We give and bequeath to Miss Brandow her release as class advisor and sincerely hope that never again will she be troubled with a class such as ours. We give our sincere thanks for the way she has helped us for the past two years and wish her much success and happiness in years to come. Tenth: We give and bequeath to Mr. Mason a new pair of specs so that he may easily read writing as small as Genevieve Brink's. Eleventh: We give and bequeath to Miss Campbell a volume written by George Garrison entitled, And They Call That Justice, or I Never Heard of That Before. Twelfth: We give and bequeath to Miss Sheffield a booklet entitled, How to Make Boys Behave or Why Seniors Act Like Freshmen. Thirteenth: We give and bequeath to William VanBuskirk and Adelbert Morse, Louis Tracey's last bottle of Jo-Cure to be used jointly and thus improve the effect of those wavy locks of which the Juniors are so proud. Fourteenth: We give and bequeath to Henry Montano and William Jacobs the bonds of friendship that have heretofore tied Emma and Olga. Fifteenth: We give and bequeath to Richard Lezette some of Theodore Eck- hoff's excess inches. THE SAWYER Sixteenth: To Ethel Russell we give and bequeath Agnes Farrell's boy gather- ing abilities. Seventeenth: To Edna Keefe we give and bequeath Louis Tracey's dainty, pleasingly plump figure. Eighteenth: To Lucy Gorsline we give and bequeath Emma Gardner's skill and knowledge of basketball, We also will her a publication entitled, Why I Scream for Basketball. Nineteenth: To Francis Wolven we give and bequeath Harry Newkirk's his- trionic ability. Next year we expect Francis to be the hero of the senior play. Twentieth: We give and bequeath to Ethel Burns, Elisabeth Darrow's book, How to Stay Thin Without Starving. Twenty-First: We give and bequeath to Mildred Gippert, Theodore Eckhoff's position as the class violinist. Twenty-second: We give and bequeath to Robert Freligh, Louis Tracey's posi- tion as head of all committees for anything the class undertakes. Twenty-third: We give and bequeath to David Abeel, Vivian Adam's operatic ability. The future rival of Mr. Vallee will iind that this will help him to hit the high notes. Twenty-fourth: To Walter Simmons talso known as Bear J we give and be- queath Daisy Homme1's ready laughter and boisterous ways . Twenty-fifth: To Vernon Tymeson we give and bequeath Rhea Doyle's mo- dulated speaking tones. Twenty-sixth: We give and bequeath to Dorothy Fosmire, Oliver Saile's patent leather haircomb. Twenty-seventh: To Edward O'Hara, we give and bequeath Marion Walker's ability to hold her hearers spell bound in chapel. Twenty-eighth: We give and bequeath to Ralph Finger and Don Washburn the right to act as chauffeurs for the high school. This is an honor that these boys should be proud of. Twenty-ninth: To next year's Senior Class we give and bequeath Kenneth Vaughn's latest publication, Better Late Than Absent. Thirtieth: We give and bequeath to Rosemary Doyle, Elizabeth Darrow's posi- tion as the leading scholar in the Senior Class. Thirty-iirstz We give and bequeath to Joe Taylor, Emma Voerg's long, black, glossy, flowing tresses. Thirty-second: We give and bequeath to Sheldon Hunt, Olga Rowe's stately carriage. Thirty-third: To Rose Poplock we give and bequeath Anna Fussik's title as the Midget of the Senior Class. Thirty-fourth: To Elwood Lasher we give and bequeath, M61'l101'iGS. He knows of whom. Thirty-fifth: We give and bequeath to Adelmer Cole, Edward Hennegan's abil- ity to sleep late and get to school after the bell rings. From now on, Adelmer will not have to be at school by 8:15. Thirty-sixth: We give and bequeath to Jeanette Shults, Esther Mayhan's beautiful golden tresses. With these goes the title of The High School Blonde. Thirty-seventh: We give and bequeath to Edward Reynold's, Mary Van Wart's quiet ways and studious air. Thirty-eighth: We give and bequeath to Margaret Hayes, Kathryn Wynkoop's position as chief typist for the class. Thirty-ninth: We give and bequeath to Frances Maxwell, Marion Walker's privilege of washing dishes after the 1-I1-Y meetings. Fortieth: To Laura Lewis we give and bequeath Laura Carswell's permanent permission slip to spend her free time in the typing room. Forty-first: We give and bequeath to Vernon Freese, Lester Snyder's calm poise and dignified manners. Forty-second: We give and bequeath to Sara Lerner, Kathryn Wynkoop's powers of concentration. THE SAWYER Forty-third: To Gladys Rightmyer we give and bequeath a nickel's worth of J. J. Newberry's best gum drops. She will find these helpful in entertaining her numer- ous Romeos this summer. Forty-fourth: To Amelia Van Wart we give and bequeath Edith Garrison's businesslike air. Forty-fifth: To Marcella Hayes we give and bequeath some of Margaret Voerg's pep. Forty-sixth: To Helen Van Valkenburgh we give and bequeath Marjorie Myer's share in the partnership which operates under the name, The Golddust Twins. This company is better known as Helen St Margie. Forty-seventh: We give and bequeath to John Harris, Margaret Voerg's seat in the Senior Room, exactly in front of the teacher. Forty-eighth: To Richard Overbaugh we give and bequeath Anna Brandow's position of Class Orator. Forty-ninth: We give and bequeath to Hugo Knauert, Frank Osterhoudt's heart breaking ability. Fiftieth: To Walter Carle we give and bequeath Helen Hennegan's shy, bashful manner. Fifty-first: We give and bequeath to Freda Peters, Margaret Howe's dramtic ability so that a heroine for next year's Senior Play will be available. Fifty-second: 'To George Robinson we give and bequeath a book written by Ruth Reynolds entitled, Answers to All Questions. This will help relieve the teacher of some of the strain they suffer in answering George's questions. Fifty-third: To Elizabeth Donavan we give and bequeath a booklet entitled, How to Play Golf Like a Man. This contains all the latest phrases and exclamations. Fifty-fourth: To Katharine Lasher we give and bequeath a letter of introduc- tion to John D. Rockerfellow, another dime man. Fifty-fifth: To John Granwehr we give and bequeath George Garrison's abil- ity to sleep any time or any place, especially in Study Hall. Lastly all the residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what- ever kind nature and quality it may be herein before disposed of fafter all debts and funeral expenses have been paidy we give and bequeath to the guardian of this institu- tion, our principal, the use of which is left to his discretion. In testimony whereof, We, the Senior Class of 1930, have hereunto subscribed our name on the twenty-third day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, nine hundred and thirty. The Senior Class of 1930 We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do hereby certify that on the twenty- third day of June 1930, the testator above named subscribed its name to this instru- ment in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and in our presence and hearing declared the same to be its last will and testament, and requested us and each of us to sign our names as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testator and of each other on the date of the said will, and write opposite our names and our respective places of residence. Signed: Fernabelle Brandow Residing at: 110 Elm Street, Saugerties, N. Y. Signed: Janet D. Sheffield Residing at: 110 Elm Street, Saugerties, N. Y. THE SAWYER 27 fall I' te A a I2 F15 U U THE SAWYER President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer .. Advisor ....... David Abeel Ethel Burns Walter Carle Adelmar Cole Lucy Dale Elizabeth Donovan Rosemary Doyle Agnes Farrell Ralph Finger Dorothy Fosmire Vernon Freeze Robert Freleigh Mildred Gippert Lucy Gorsline John Granwehr John Harris Marcella Hayes Margaret Hayes Sheldon Hunt William Jacobs Edna Keefe Hugo Knauert Elwood Lasher Katherine Lasher JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ...............WILLIAM VAN BUSKIRK ..............LUCY DALE . . . .GLADYS RIGHTMYER WALTER CARLE ........MISS MILLER PERSONNEL Sara Lerner Laura Lewis Richard Lezette Frances Maxwell Henry Montano Adelbert Morse Edward O'Hara Richard Overbagh Freda Peters Rose Poplock Edward Reynolds Gladys Rightmyer William Rightmyer George Robinson Ethel Russell Jeanette Shults Walter Simmons Orville Sweet Joseph Taylor Vernon Tymeson William Van Buskirk Helen Van Valkenburgh Amelia Van Wart Don Washburn Francis Wolven THE SAWYER President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor .... Dorothy Adams Howard Anderson Sarah Breithaupt Leslie Brink Wilson Brooks Margaret Brown Mary Campochiaro Richard Carnright Walter Cole Laura Crocetty Iva Croswell Herbert Davis Forrest Dederick Howard Finger Ella Genthner Milfred Gippert Elsie Green Erling Hansen Millie Herrick SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -..MARTIN SCHLOTTER .. . . . .ERLING HANSEN , . . . . . .JOHN RIVENBERG , . . .ANDREW SCHROEDER ..........MISS MASTERS PERSONNEL David Hildebrandt Albert Iannone Douglas Krom Sarah Lane Freeman Lasher William Leedecke Harry Lerner Helen Lominska Mabel MacFar1and Hildreth Marolda Harry McCarthy Robert Nichols Ingrid Olsen Harry Paradise Albert Perks Vivien Peters Vera Post John Rivenberg Beulah Robinson Ellen Ronson Margaret Ryan Lena Schaff Harold Schermerhorn Sibylla Schirnier Martin Schlotter Andrew Schroeder Warren Shackett Stephano Stoly Evelyn Swart Ida Sweet Leroy Terwilliger Wanita Terwilliger Ulysses Van Aken William Waldele Charlotte Walker Raymond Whitaker Alice Zeilman 30 THE SAWYER FRESHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ............... . . .LEONARD GILMORE Vice-President .... ..........., .... H E LEN EMERICK Secretary ..... . . .JANE GERMANN Treasurer . . . .......,....... . . .CASPER CLOUGH Advisor . . . ................. ..... M R. VAN DYKE PE RSO N N E L Marie Amrod Stella Athens Beatrice Besch Mary Bonacci Ralph Branigan Harry Brink Margaret Burgemeister John Burns Raymond Calender Gladys Carney Elsie Carswell Ernest Cauley Casper Clough Norma Cole Dorothy Cotton Irving Cousins Douglas Delanoy Betty Dickhaut Bessie Dorsey William Eckert Helen Emerick Jessie Emerick Anton Erceg Peter Erceg James Kellerhouse Mildred Kelly Helen Fellows Mary Fellows Hilda Finger Ida Finger Lewis Francello Edna Garrison Hilda Garrison Margaret Garrison William Garrison Margaret Geneis Donald Genthner Edna Genthner Henry Genthner Jane Germann Leonard Gilmore Jane Hatch Roy Helsmoortel Frank Hildebrandt Ruth Holsapple Edna Hommel Joseph Imperato Gordon Keeley Stanley Krisniski Marion Lang Eleanor Lominska Nellie Lynch Claire Macklin Hazel Magee Wesley MacFarland Aristide Marcovici John Martin Evelyn Mayhan Rudolph Melius Kathryn Melville Jessie Mickle Lillian Mickle Katherine Miller Laura Miller Catherine Minckler Alberta Mooney Gifford Mulford Bertha Myer Leighton Myer Albert Naudain David Neander Marion Newkirk Roland Newkirk Arthur Oliver Arthur Olsen Emma Overbaugh Tony Pavlak Ruth Robinson Laurence Ryan Geneva Saile Helen Schroeder Edwin Shults Anna Snyder Rowena Snyder Roy Stalter Constance Sutton Helen Sweeney Myrtle Teetsel Francis Tierney Mirza Tobias William Tongue Kathryn Vager Nina Valk Dorothy Van Ake I1 Shirley Van Bramer William Vanderbeck Richard White Julia Wiesner May Wilgus Dorothy Wilson Walter Wolven Gladys Young THE SAWYER THE SAWYER cn 53 Cl. O cn I-T-J CD .-G 4-I :OO Q O '36 THE SAWYER - QDAx Q cg i Q7 aa A Pi Sify v THE SAWYER ULSTERETTE STAFF OF 1929-30 Editor-in-Chief .... Managing Editors . . Advertising Manager Sports Editor ...... Grinds Editor ..... Exchange Editor Class Class Class Class Staff Editor ...... Editor . . . Editor Editor . . . Advisor .. . . . .KATHRYN WYNKOOP '30 .. . . . . .MARJORIE MYERS '30 ELIZABETH DONOVAN '31 . . . ....... EDITH GARRISON '30 TAYLOR '31 ..... . .RUTH REYNOLDS '30 . . . . .ELIZABETH DARROW '30 . . . . . .MARGARET VOERG '30 . . . . .VERNON FRIEZE '31 . . .MARGARET BROWN '32 '33 .. . .RICHARD WHITE . . . . . .GRANT D. MORSE During the past year, the members of the Ulsterette Staff have published four eight-page and one twelve-page papers, each carrying cuts of the various school groups. The last issue was a combination of the Saugerties public schools, Education Week program and regular 1'Ulsterette articles. We hope the readers have enjoyed reading the Ulsterette as much as we have preparing them. We wish to thank all those, both school people and townspeople, who have helped make our paper a success. THE SAWYER SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD The Saugerties High School is a member of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, a statewide organization, which has for its purpose the fostering of character and fair play among students. Robert Freleigh '31 Elizabeth Donovan '31 Ruth Reynolds '30 Harry Newkirk '30 Marjorie Myers '30 Edith Garrison '30 Lester Snyder, '30 Galdys Rightmyer, '31 Mary Cotton, '29 Elizabeth Emerick, '29 John Fellows, '29 Harold Genthner, '29 Myrtle Genthner, '29 Louis Gippert, '29 Katherine Huber, '29 William Knauert, '29 Irving Ribsamen, '29 Aline E, Wolf, '29 Herbe1't Cutler, '26 Eva Dederick, '27 Donald Fellows, '27 William Finger, '29 Ethel Grundhofer, '26 PRESENT MEMBERS Joe Taylor, '31 Louis Tracey, '30 Kathryn Wynkoop, '20 William Van Buskirk, '31 Margaret Voerg, '30 Adelbert Morse, '31 Walter Simmons, '31 Oliver Saile, '30 ALUMNI MEMBERS Helen Grundhofer, '27 Patricia Hatch, '28 John Hurley, '27 Beatrice Keefe, '28 Evelyn Longendyke, '27 Louis Montano, '27 Florence Naudain, '28 George S. Robinson, '28 Norbert Seal-ing, '27 Glenford Snyder, '26 Helen Snyder, '28 Gladys Spencer, '26 Frances Spring, '27 Rowland MacFarland, '29 Leonard McCormick, '30 THE SAWYER SAUGERTIES HIGiH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Director: Miss Emily Hane. Violins: Theodore Eckhoff, Elwood Lasher, Vernon Tymeson, Edna Keefe, Mildred Gippert, Agnes Farrell. Clarinet: Martin Schlotter. Saxophone: Harry McCarthy. Cornet: David Abeel. Piano: Vivien Adams, Louis Tracey. Drums: Gifford Mulford. Under the competent leadership of Miss Emily Hane, our or- chestra has progressed splendidly. We are proud of its members and we think that they make a neat appearance in their new jackets. Besides playing in chapel three times a week they have played for special occasions such as prize speaking, Ithaca play and Education Week plays. We take this opportunity to congratulate the members of our orchestra upon their splendid work and cooperation. THE SAWYER 37 Faculty Advisor . SAVINGS STAFF .. . .MISS CATHERINE MILLER Senior Cashier .. ......... GEORGE GARRISON Senior Cashier .. ......... LOUIS TRACEY Junior Cashier .. ..., GLADYS RIGHTMYER Junior Cashier .. .... JEANETTE SHULTS Junior Cashier .. ....... HUGO KNAUERT Junior Cashier ........ DON WASHBURN Sophomore Cashier Sophomore Cashier .. . Freshman Cashier Freshman Cashier Freshman Freshman Cashier Freshman Cashier Freshman Cashier Cashier Publicity Manager .. . .ANDRENV SCHROEDER . . . .HILDRETH MARALDA ...........ROY STALTER . . . . . .RICHARD WHITE . . . .LAURA MILLER . . . . .ALBERT NAU DAIN . . .HELEN SCHROEDER . . . .HELEN FELLOWS ......RUTH REYONLDS Less coin, less carey to know how to dispense with wealth is to possess it. Evidently the longer one studies, the more he knows about the value of saving as well as of lessons. For to give honor where honor is due, we must admit that the very creditable average obtained in Savings throughout the year is due mainly to the efforts of the Juniors and Seniors, who have kept pretty steadily to the 100W mark each week. However, each and every cashier, especially among the Freshmen, has labored long and diligently each Tuesday, getting accounts to balance. I think we owe a vote of thanks, not only to them for work well done, but also to our publicity manager for the many clever reminders displayed on the study hall board each week throughout the year. THE SAWYER BOYS' HI-Y OFFICERS President ....... ........... .... H A RRY NEWKIRK Vice-President .. .... ADELBERT MORSE Secretary .... . . .ROBERT FRELIGH Treasurer .. .... WILLIAM JACOBS Advisor .. ........... ,.... . ......... M R. MASON PERSONNEL Adelbert Morse Edward Hennegan Robert Freligh Louis Tracey Walter Simmons Lester Snyder Oliver Saile Richard Overbaugh William Jacobs William Rightmyer Harry Newkirk Elwood Lasher Frank Osterhoudt Ralph Finger William Van Buskirk Edward O'Hara Richard Lezette Mr. Van Dyke Francis Wolven Mr. Mason John Granwehr Mr. Cahill Sheldon Hunt Mr. Morse This has been one of the most successful years since the Hi-Y came into existence five years ago. The second Father and Son Ban- quet was held and proved to be even more successful than the first banquet held last year. Eleven new members were taken in during the year, bringing the membership to a total of twenty-two. The outlook is very bright for a successful season again next year. THE SAWYER President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Advisor .... Rosemary Doyle Marian Walker Ingrid Olsen Genevieve Brink Daisy Hommel Anna Fussik Helen Van Valkenburg Helen Hennegan Marjorie Myers Miss Campbell Laura Lewis Beulah Robinson Gladys Rightmyer GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS . . .MARJORIE MYERS . . . .EDITH GARRISON ...........RUTH REYNOLDS ...........MARGARET VOERG ELIZABETH BENDER PERSONNEL Margaret Voerg Margaret Howe Ruth Reynolds Kathryn Wynkoop Edith Garrison Frances Maxwell Miss Brandow Miss Gahimer Miss Masters Miss Van Dyke Miss Sheffield Miss Miller Dorothy Adams Iva Croswell The Girls' Hi-Y started the year by initiating new members. They gave a Pirate Party which was a most enjoyable affair. Later in the year they reserved seats for the people accompanying the vis- iting basketball teams. They cooperated with other organizations by serving at the basketball and Father and Son banquets and ushering at the different school affairs. Since our organization is now well established we expect big things from them in the years to come. THE SAWYER DELTA GAMMA DELTA President ....... Vice-President . . . Rec. Secretary .... Corres. Secretary .... Treasurer ......... Advisor . . . . . . Vivian Adams Anna Brandow Marjorie Myers OFFICERS UELIZABETH DONOVAN HAMELIA VAN WART ETHEL BURNS . . .MILDRED GIPPERT ..................GLADYS RIGHTMYER P E R SO N N E L Edna Keefe Elizabeth Donovan Mary Van Wart .MISS MILLER Ida Sweet Beulah Robinson Jeanette Shults Anna Lewis Amelia Van Wart Miss Miller Helen Van Valkenburgh Mildred Gippert Miss Gahimer Gladys Rightmyer Alberta Gippert Miss Sheffiield Margaret Voerg Lucy Dale Miss Brandow Emma Voerg Katherine Lasher Miss Krause Olga Rowe Sarah Lerner Miss Holliday Esther Mayhan Hildreth Maralda Miss Campbell Dorothy Fosmire Freda Peters Miss Hane Evelyn Swart Rose Poplock Miss Bender Ethel Burns This year has been a most successful one for Sigma Chapter of Delta Gamma Delta Sorority. The girls had a cake sale and two dances. They also sold candy at basketball games to increase and enlarge their treasury. In January the girls gave a sleighing party which proved to be a smashing success. The annual banquet and ball was a huge success. Sigma has been greatly honored to Hnd thirteen girls and two teachers who have been worthy to join her ranks. The girls plan to make next year the biggest year sorority has ever witnessed. THE SAWYER BLOCK LETTER CLUB OFFICERS Advisor ............................................, MR. CAHILL President, A. MORSE-Basketball 128-2953 Baseball, 1295 Secretary, W. VAN BUSKIRK-Basketball 128-295 Q Basketball 129-305 A. W W E. O. H. R. J. T. W. E. J. J. CHARTER MEMBERS PERKS-Baseball 1295. CARL-Baseball 1295. SIMMONS-Baseball 12953 Basketball 129-305. LASHER-Baseball 12953 Basketball 129-305. SWEET+Baseball 1295. NEWKIRK-Manager, Baseball 1285, 1295. FRELIGH-Baseball 1295. LISTED MEMBERS TAYLOR-Manager, Basketball 128-295, 129-3053 Baseball 1295, 1305 ECKHOFF-Basketball 129-305. I SHACKETT-Basketball 129-305. HENNEGAN-Basketball 129-305. HARRIS-Basketball 129-305. RIVENBURG-Basketball 129-305. We, the members of the Block Letter Club of the Saugerties High School, wish to extend our appreciation to the originators of this new club for which credit is due to Mr. Cahill, our advisor. The club is composed of those who earn the school reward for athletic activities. 1 THE SAWYER BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach .. ...,........................... L. M. CAHILL Captain .. .... WILLIAM VAN BUSKIRK Manager ..... ............... .I OE TAYLOR Shackett, Perks, Knauert, Van Buskirk, Simmons, Freese, Carle, Hennegan, Rivenberg, Gilmore, Lasher, Finger, Vaughn, Eckhoff, Tymeson, Dedrick, Rightinyer, Harris. The basketball season of 1929-30 proved to be one of the most successful played by the blue and white in recent years. They outscored their opponents by 254 points and won thirteen out of seventeen games. Coxsackie ................. 17 S. H. S. .. .. 44 Cairo .... .... 2 0 S. H. S. .. .. 51 Ravena .... .... 2 7 S. H. S. .. .. 41 Highland .... 18 S. H. S. .. .. 56 Ravena .... .... 1 8 S. H. S. .. .. 34 Catskill ..... .... 3 2 S. H. S. .. .. 27 Kerhonkson .. . .... 25 S. H. S. .. .. 30 Monticello .... 23 S. H. S. . . .. 16 Tivoli ....... .. 7 S. H. S. .. .. 72 Marlborough .. .... 34 S. H. S. .. .. 36 Tannersville .... 14 S. H. S. .. .. 41 Cairo ........ .... 1 7 S. H. S. .. .. 39 Hunter .......... .... 2 3 S. H. S. .. .. 43 Kerhonkson ........ .... 3 1 S. H. S. .. .. 42 Ithaca CI. S. P. EJ .... 29 S. H. S. .. 25 Marlborough ....... .... 1 8 S. H. S. .. 40 Catskill .......... .... 5 0 S. H. S. .... .... 2 0 403 657 THE SAWYER Coach BOYS' BASEBALL Captain ....... Manager ........... . . The schedule follows: M. CAHILL ...ROBERT FRELIGH TAYLOR May 9-Cairo fawayb. June 4-Kingston fawayj. lxlaay ig-Iliingstonc far 113311195 June 6-St. Anthony fat homey. ay 1- avena away. - . May 24-St' Anthony fawayj. June 13 Montlcello fat homey. May 29-Cairo cat homey. June 14-Rawena Cat homey. TYMESON SIMMONS TIERNEY MORSE flfj lcf.j Lrf.j LASHER l2b.1 PERKS lss.1 CARLE FRELIGH l3b.j fp.j f1b.1 EC-1 Pitchers: Schlotter, Shackett, Sweet, Newkirk, Rivenberg Catchers: Knauert,Terwi1liger U U THE SAWYER Qur Seniors As We Know Them ANNA BRANDOW: Eihcient-in love-helpful. GENEVIEVE BRINK: Studious-pleasant but quiet-friendly-willing worker. LAURA CARSWELL: Ready for a good time-incessant talker-likes the boys-joyous. ELISABETH DARROW: Never on time-temperamental-cynical-talented. RHEA DOYLE: Witty-artistic-unobtrusive. THEODORE ECKHOFF: So big-amusing-dependable-likable. AGNES FARRELL: Fair and square-conscientious-reserved-sincere. ANNA FUSSIK: Just a sweet little girl-bashful-polite. EMMA GARDNER: Stubborn-active-frank-quiet. EDITH GARRISON: : Likes to be a leader-helpful-sentimental-easily troubled. GEORGE GARRISON: Has a big line -talkative-argumentative-witty-loves 'em and leaves 'em. EDWARD HENNEGAN: Lovable and sweet-sarcastic-leads a merry life. HELEN HENNEGAN: Always smiling-cheerful-conscientious-everybody's friend. DAISY HOMMEL: Industrious-silent-just an old fashioned girl. MARGARET HOWE: Loquacious-fickle-vivacious brunette. ANNA LEWIS: Obliging-congenial-nice-sweet. ESTHER MAYHAN: Humorous-happy-go-1ucky-heart breaker. ANNA MYER: Lady of leisure-impassive-doesn't say much. MARJORIE MYERS: Mischievous-sweet disposition-good sport-versatile. HARRY NEWKIRK: Never idle-talented-charming personality. FRANK OSTERHOUDT: Air minded-obstinate-combative-artistic. RUTH REYNOLDS: Superstitious-individual-spontaneous-proficient. OLGA ROWE: Modern-whimsical-loyal to one. OLIVER SAILE: Abstruse-deliberate-has quiet humor. LESTER SNYDER: Silent-slow but sure-considerate. LOUIS TRACEY: Vain-a lady's man-musical-entertaining. MARY VAN WART: Mysterious-a giggler-industrious. KENNETH VAUGHN: Always tardy-friendly-cheerful-a tease. EMMA VOERG: Vacillating-accommodating-friendly-likes excitement. MARGARET VOERG: A sport-carefree-bubbling with laughter. MARIAN WALKER: Sunny-ambitious-thorough-amiable. KATHRYN WYNKOOP: Enigmatic-satirical-socialistically inclined. D D 'lIV - lP 'IlU 'lF' K D BRAMATIQS THE SAWYER Fussik, Hield, Anna he S Janet Myers, Laura, Carswell, arjcrie M dt, sterhou O rank Newkirk, F -Harry ht rig to Row, left Ck Ba Garrison. son, Edith George Garri 9, OW aret H Darrow, Marg ght-Elisabeth ri to left 3. O as E' O 5-4 cr. ,- LW THE SAWYER SENIOR PLAY Cast of THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Chester Binney .... ............................................ G EORGE GARRISON Ethel Simmons .... MARGARET HOWE Roger Shields .... ,... H ARRY NEWKIRK Henry Simmons .... ...... L OUIS TRACEY Harriet Simmons .. ...... EDITH GARRISON Donald Swift ..... .... F RANK OSTERHOUDT Lila Wilson ..,....... ANNA FUSSIK Sally Otis ..... . .... MARJORIE MYERS Sadie Bloom ..... LAURA CARSWELI. Letty Lythe . . . .... ELISABETH DARROW Annie ....... ........... A NNA LEWIS Taxi Driver ............ ..... O LIVER SAILE Senior Class of 1930 presented the comedy, The Whole Town's Talking, as the annual theatrical. It was produced under the eificient direction of Miss Janet Shef- field. The adequate cast also contributed much time and energy to make this presenta- tion a huge success. Mr. Simmons, a prosperous manufacturer, plans the marriage of his daughter, Ethel, who desires to marry a man of great experience, Chester Binney. Mr. Simmons' chosen son-in-law is a very unkempt, bashful bachelor of forty. After many plots and plans Mr. Simmons finally gratiiies his desire. 1 THE SAWYER N Darrow s Sheffield, coachg insert, Elizabeth Mis Overbagh, wkirk, Vivien Peters, Richard 6 yN Harr ST- THACA PLAY CA I THE SAWYER A U T OGRAPHS 50 T H E S A W Y E R K 1 ' N y it as of f f f 0 1' M 1-:affix s 721!1:fi -2.2 . -va 'g,'2 vnu I 'll'-'IL' 1?u..G-2-v I-1 L':fn'1 'X 1lL',f ::::x' 'Ui an-::1.:2,,, -P any ,fi giiggz., 21'J.'.:?Z M...m..... 33:3 -- X A -.ml ff 4 , , f ,,,3,.u I-W' I , f, c ,' vii' YN 0 I ' jig Q :afoot WHATS FOLLOWING NE! Mr. Mason: The Whigs-The Old Clay Whigs? Mr. Mason: The man was watching his heart beat. I don't know what they were doing. Maybe they were tightening the valves. Frank Osterhoudt: The king would have been out of the way no matter who killed him. Mr. Mason: Jefferson and Hamilton split. Miss Sheflield: 'Adam Bedei is one of the best. Olga Rowe: Did you say Adam and Eve? Miss Shefiield: fspeaking about books? It's wiser to have some of the older ones on the shelves. Miss Sheffield: 'My dear' is the correct salutation for business letter. Teddy Eckhoff: You don't use that in a formal letter do you? Mr. Mason: Who is or was Samuel Gompers? M. Howe: I don't know. Mr. Mason: Is he or was he? M. Howe: I don't know. Mr. Mason: I guess it's a case of 'he ain't' with you. -and he was about the only man who could sell electric fans to the Eskimosf' Mr. Mason: What relation is there be- tween the island of Yap and Japan? Bright Boy: It's one of their Peking dogs. Of course, you've all heard the joke about several members of the faculty who got their dates mixed, and went to see a play that was to be presented about a ninth ater. Mr. Van Dyke: fin English ID What have I in mind? Voice from rear: Vacuums Miss Miller: Cin Algebra IJ Be sure you carry it to a final end. Miss Van Dyke: fin Latin the space between where you down once and where you twice.-Well, you know what D A pace is put your foot put it down I mean. Jane Germann: Look at my stockings! I was coming down the street when a tree splashed on me. I'm all wet. Jane Hatch: Ctranslating Latin IJ When he realized the danger, he seized his arms. Miss Van Dyke: Cin Latin IJ He had trouble in mind or was out of mind. What does that mean, Raymond? Raymond Calendar: He had a headache, I guess. Miss Masters: fin Sciencej A broken line is a straight line with holes in it. Miss Campbell: Give a definition of life insurance. Marjorie Myers: Life insurance is risk against loss by fire. Ida Finger: fin Sciencej Take an empty glass jar of dirt. Mr. Mason: t'That's a good definition. Where did you get it? w M. Howe: You gave it to me. Compliments of The First National Bank and Trust Company . INN'-wvhhrvwvllr-UQIIF 52 THE SAWYER Tel. Saugerties 111 Printers of This Journal Printing of Every Description SCHOOL JOURNALS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS BOOK WORK OUR SPECIALTY A. F. SCHOEN PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of the Catskill Mountain Star The Leading Home Weekly of the Catskill Mountains 12 First Street Saugerties, N. Y. Compliments of Austin Empire Engravers, Inc. ALBANY, N. Y. Miss Masters: This chart should be hung! E. Garrison: Where do you tind Chinese immigration ? O. Saile: Under the footnotes. E. Darrow: Con May 291 Do we have Saturday schedule today? Mr. Mason: If you had that question on a Regents Paper, how would you answer it? M. Howe: I wouldn't. Miss Van Dyke: fin Caesar classy What does fit mean literally? M. Howe: flocking out of windowl There goes a mail man. Si Mayhan: All men are that kind. Laura Miller: Gee, there must be about ten of us out on that card. Say, Kee-fe, what did you come out on? Keefe: My legs. Miss Sheffield: Do you think that Mil- ton should be read on board ship? Voerge: Naw, it would make you sick. B A B ndmultnnlwlt-nun?-lhulwi T Compliments of The Saugerties Bank THE SAWYER Strength and Soundness You hear a good deal about strength and soundness of our banks. Our strength rests upon more than 954,000,000 of assets. Our soundness rests upon more than S400,000 of surplus. Saugerties Savings Bank The Only Savings Bank in Saugerties Albany Business College COURSES OF STUDY 1930 ADMINISTRATIVE COURSES GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTANCY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANDARD COURSES BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND COMPLETE COMMERCIAL SPECIAL COURSES BANKING FILING BUSINESS MACHINES Write for Catalog or Call for Conference 83 North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y THE SAWYER The Martin Cantine Co. Manufacturers of Surface Coated Paper Saugerties New York Compliments of Washburn Brothers Company Manufacturers of BRICK Glasco, N. Y. 56 THE SAWYER Companionable are those por- traits of your friends. You like to have them about. But those same friends would like to have a portrait of you. Have it made now. Compliments of West Disinfecting Co. Manufacturing Chemists Call Our Studio For An Appointment Today 16 Barn Street, 'Phe Pennington Long Island City, N Y Studio Albany ofnce: 40 BEAVER STREET KINGSTON, N. Y. TEL 3164 FAMOUS SINCE ISR!! BUSINESS SCHOOL KNEW FRI-:EMAN BL'1I.nINGJ 237-239 Fair Street, Kingston, N. Y. BUSINESS, ACCOUNTING, SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL, CIVIL SERVICE COURSES SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL more graduates placed in good business positions than all other schools combined. 12,000 alumni. Send for handsome illustrated catalogue just off the press. Compliments of Montgome Washburn, Co Saugerties, N Y v THE SAWYER 57 Whippet Willys Willys-Knight FINE MOTOR CARS Geo. J. Schryver Motor Car Co. SAUGERTIES KINGSTON Phone 412 Phone 211 Compliments of Dr. Guy F. Axtell and Dr. R. R. Keator The Daily Post The Weekly Telegraph are the Home and Family Newspapers of Saugerties THAT'S ALL -Also- FINE JOB PRINTING of every description at reasonable rates. Fraternity, College 6? Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Junior Class of Saugerties High School L. G. Balfour Co. Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MAss. 58 THE SAWYER .2251-.55m:. I ENNA c.lETTlCK I TELEPHONE 20 Heallll Shoe Q' o9 Sg4 0+ 'Q S5 and S6 SUPERB P01515 William F. Kelly Comes Natural to Her When She Wears HENNA JETTICKN Paints, Health Shoes Painters' Supplies UENNA JETTICKSH Are Designed to Fit Correctly! and New Models For the School Girl LERNER BROS. Wall Paper DEPARTMENT STORE SAUGERTIES, N. Y. Contractor and Dealer in Compliments Compliments of of Seamon Bros. C. P, Jaggbs Furniture Dealers THE SAWYER 59 For Summer Wear SILK, RAYON AND COTTON DRESSES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR BATHING SUITS QUALITY MERCHANDISE Reed 6'9 Reed ADVANCE When you have ended your high school years we urge you to keep this word and its meaning in your mind. And may you advance-advance in the lanes of Education, Prosperity and Good Health. Our aim is to ADVANCE with the best modern methods of doing business fairly and squarely and to serve the public well. Saugerties Coal and Lumber Co. FIRST CLASS PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING OIL BURNING A SPECIALTY QUIET MAY George L. Kerbert Tel. 225. Saugerties, N. Y For Serviceable REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SERVICE All Kinds See-Write-Call John C. Sauer Cor. Main and Partition Sts. PHONE 777. SAUGERTIES D G 60 THE SAWYER Vivian Adams: treading History B ques- tionb When did Napoleon III die? Margaret Howe: He didn't. Student: fpointing'to Honesty in 'Poli- tics J Say, Miss Campbell, wha.t's this-a joke book? ' Miss Shemeld: Edna, tell the class how to stand correctly. ' Edna Keefe: You-uh-you stand up. Harry Newkirk: The Victors belong to the Spoils. Miss Sheflield: What do you think of when you hear the names Byron and Shel- ley? Olga Rowe: Something romantic. Mr. Mason: You'll all have to use three sheets of paper except Miss Brink, and she can write her questions on the back of a postage stamp. What is Francis Scott Key's greatest dis- tinction? He knew all four verses of the Star Spangled Banner. - The Spectator . What do you understand of the theory of exchange?-The theory of exchange, as I understand it, is not very well under- stood. - The Maroon Lost: Room Number 13. Miss'Hussey: The cow was in the pas- ture. What mood? Freshman: The cow. - The Maroon Mr. Pollock: On what day did Caesar conquer the most men? Sophomore: On examination day. - - The Maroon Wanted: Some Tuxedos for the Senior Ball orchestra. We often wonder, Dell, is the real one Voergie or Libby? INSEPARABLES: Emmy and Olgy Voergie and Gladie Gary and Louie May and Marie Andy and -Peggy Harry and Dougie Teddy and Fanny Margie and Valkie Libby and Josey Katie and Elsie Miss Noone: Tomorrow we take the life of Tennyson. Come prepared. - The Maroon Mr. Culver: What can you tell me of nitrates? Ferguson: Er, ah-they are somewhat cheaper than day rates. - The Maroon WHEN When Freshmen aren't green any longer, And don't ask the teachers for aid, When Sophomores stop acting so foolish, And neglecting to work unless made, When Juniors do something but study, And go out a night or two, When Seniors aren't full of the devil And hurry to try to get through, When all of these miracles happen, And I'm sure that they never could, Dear teachers and students, be happy, For then I will try to be good. -RUTH REYNOLDS. I R Q 2 2 rs 5 Si 1-1 'Si Q F 4 H PE 5