Saugerties High School - Sawyer Yearbook (Saugerties, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

K 'Eg-EXE QAWYEQ R V lfjfl?-, I X I if f .ig E f U - avg f f' 55 N 5 :tl .v gi .,. :gl W ,,. 1:1 ai f-A - Q .-n..5lllll nn.- ..., ,..Qg-,l,w,, ,, ......,. -.nclr 'n.. I -.fEZ0'-vlvAlnunnnunnnnrngs- ,mn ,gum ..n IIKTJA 1 9 '! :J E. 'Q .E Fig? Q1 7' 1 ? 25 5 1:5 U55 Q is t 'Q 5 2 H F . 1' . fx - :E 1 'Inf' 1 ,pl . : . K. , ,.-. c I o 4 , Published by the Students of SAUGERTIES HIGH sc:HooL E 1932 5 E' 1 ' an Page Om' PgT SAUGERTIES HIC-H SCHOOL X 'rg-SE QARNYER S PAGE BETA KAPPA PHI ..... 45 I BICENTENNIAL PAGE .. 56-57 5 BLOCK LETTER CLUB .,.. 53 5 BOYS' HI-Y ............ 42 5 CHEER LEADERS .... 49 CLASS HISTORY .... 27-28 CLASS PROPHESY 29-30 CLASS WILL ........ 31-32 5 DEDICATION ............ 4 5 DELTA GAMMA DELTA 46 2 E DITOR INCHIEF ........ 5 FACULTY ........... 3-9 i FRESHMEN CLASS .. 35 , FRONTICE ........... 1 L GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .... 40 if GIRLS' HI-Y .................. 41 ' 1 GRADU DIVERSO, UNA VIA ..,. 28 SAUGERTIES HIGH -SCHOOL 2 JOKES .......................... 62 JUNIOR CLASS .................... 33 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL .. 51 ORCHESTRA .................... 39 , RES PUBLIC ROMANA .... 44 ROOK'S CLUB ............. 47 Q SALUTATORY ADDRESS 12 5 SAVING'S STAFF ........... 43 SAWYER STAFF .... 10 SENIOR CLASS .... 13-26 SENIOR PLAY' .... 55 SNAPS ..............,............. so SOPHOMORE CLASS ............... 34 SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD .. as SUPERINTENDENT ............... 6 ' THAT IS MY ANSWER 59 ULSTERETTE STAFF ..... 37 VALEDICTORY ADDREISS .. 12 VARSITY BASEBALL ...... 52 ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 50 VICE-PRINCIPAL ...... 7 I VINDICATED ...... 58 I ' I f S C Page Three +V X' p E 'N 1 1 W' .W lr 5 F A ',x 1 1 f '1 1 4 . 1 I - fm-zgxral QMNYQEJQLQ y -lf' H l n L' ':. llli li fl F -' Q . af, .l H: M51 L -. L, - J low , y f p 5? f N l 5 1 5 l L 'f: E 2 1' ' I g ' mf? ig 1+ f fll 5 -ff g fi, E all s Q lx ff l ' 5 l Qt DEDICATION S ll The members of the 1932 Sawyer staff gratefully dedicate -lk l their year book, The Sawyer, to Helen Gahimer, who has been our class advisor for the past two years. 7 2 ly li ll ,ig sil 'll Q a , -slit ' 5 x of ff 2 to l Page Four ,4 I 2 QL X s 5 l f c . 5 d 1 anv- Ulllllll 'X IVA C CROSWELL Ed1tor 1n Ch1ef Sawyer , 54 ,f Z? Eff! E 1 A ' .Wa . Ek: . Q : n- 1 'i 24 : 1- F4 E la . 1 2 n '.: .. .- ll -T 5 g 1: . , 5 - . Z . 1 . 5 .. i 1 Q . i 'F 2 5 1 I E 'I . , : V ,- : , X- : . E . . 1 A T V 5- : 1- 5: ' . . . I . ' . 'SI i Ti 4 5 A . . : 4 K L - H .'x 3 al. ! , . 4, '. . All 4 i . 2 . xA,' Q g2 1 f 1,Q 5- E 5 Z M A, 4A , A .5 ,,..,, , VKX ' '. ev Y . C xy 3. 7, J . ff : I , : . . ,x . - 5 4 , u 5 I ' n ' 5 . -. - .I ,, , . - fi . . 5 . 3 . X - i . J 5 : 3 , 2 I 2 1 5 3 , I A fx fl Y-, --V-3 ---4-Q, ,V ,HJ X, M V, X .. L1--w. I-AlF,,,.,. , , , 5,-F: W- ' .1 U-1,--, -WWA ,- , f .mn . 7. ,I , , - f D , . A L -Avz .w'JI' -l!,M?4:::Fw, . ,i2uES:iii!9. dl1u3J.Ulxx AEYI -m 1 ,, -,::-n - c::a 1 ,n,A . .i::L-M -1 h 'A :g!La XY Qin . f:FfEE:!llg ..4-J:HHX- ' iff!!!-- . ' ,.. H -E.-Q ..'Q'+3W'Lf'5M45E. VJ'U.f-Jil! V WW---Nuff 'dlbfiii Page FWve W5 EE EE E - a? S a j? P295 r '5 , .- Q VIE I E-Q i wi 1 Q E: 25g EL. E5 ae. E - i m ia! I'-1 W5 l ul- Ai X ,L 5. , Y YI, y ll Q Y . E ' L 'g i s? I E Y . if? Q! Page Six H- '7 Q.. - -. .f, rf- ' -I-0 '- 253.5 GRANT D MORSE B A M A Superintendent :E 27: F52 :fi Fil 5-i-' :av fi 555 si K! D5 gn an ef: 4? :I E? E, A E 13 A E1 'EE :5' I1 ' 1 7 W I1 Y 1 l Yi 1 -1: 5 a . AFX i' Y n I I U5 Q, 5 'E A 2 1 E x i yr 5 A Q f 255 E ' A i . EE 5 E x 5 5 5 3 54 - as A 5 I 5 . , . ., . . E E ! g 2 -'mg 65: tn- MAX -.1.. .Arm-V' '?-- -5'--'f ,fm f W... ..--!1 W, nt..-.. W,- ii-'-Ill ,pa- Ei Il! 'L ' W2 'Tfhl'WxWZ3', W' '- wwf' .131-Lac:-3? HaWi x A 1 -'Z!5?!?E2, E3 FT! 99 V. 'iii V U ' QA 'rg-gm snwvyam 53? F, :Ei Si if E :ff iw g i in in: A U3 f w .J ,If 5 1 2. , E is :- L2 is 2? 7 E ,. I I 3 Q. .3 . 3- 5? 31 L, E 75. lg: gl f. 1 FRANK W. MASON, A. B. 1 A 1 Q5 Vice-Principal of High School I 5 . ' 2 E 2 . I I I . .- . L' I Z . 7- .,, W, . .ff ' 1' 1, uf.: 1 rv- - f sy: FIC M1 Ft - :J Y v 1 G. 11 E -4' I 'x , vw . VM - .J - - T E E . Q: - I Q . u - - . . L 2 S I WM L Y ' 71 7 ' 4 W?g'1f'yfMIJlI A ,I r'+y':5g'3u 'g.--nl, 111.-M 157.5 wg: ifwf Z-f--f Page Seven :QQ -E a 4 2 Page Eight U : if ster, Mer Cahill, Adelaide Holli C6 Lawren ffum Bu ary M ynne, W thryn Tubbs, Ka t: Marian righ t0 left 1, ow, wel Back R E Z 56 E E cd QD CI 2 GJ m F. 5 9 W C 31 P Q U E DF ff 5'-1 4: 1: fc L11 cf o CD E cd I .-4 ..-1 3 cz o 6-7 Pm :ws .- U w. 4: v. CZ Q 41 P E S6 .E 41 E cn Lewis. Dyke, Laura Van Masters, Virginia Morse, Grant Mason, Sheffield, Frank Janet liorpe, nT right: Maria to eft Row, 1 Front r an Davidson. ..- Ma 'TE-as eAwYam I, fl u.- E: :IQ . ' ,f fgl . I u :, -I - 2 I FACULTY . i 1, GRANT D. MoRsE, B. A., M. A. .... ............. S uperintendent FRANK W. MASON, B. A. ...... .... V ice-Principal and History 5 HELEN S. GAI-IIMER, B. S. .... .............. 0 ommercial JANET SHEEFIELD, A. B. ............ ...... E nglish I AIJELAIDE HOLLISTER, A. B., M. A. .... ...Mathematics Q 7 MARIAN VAN DYKE, A. B. ........ .... L atin, French 5 Fil MARIAN TUBBS ........... .... G ommercial MARY BUFFUM, A. B. .... ..... H istory I VIRGINIA MASTERS, B. S. . . . ..... Science 1 5 ' CAROLYN BRowN, B. S. . . . ............. Music I EDITH FLAGLER, B. S. .... .... H ome Economics KATHERINE WYNNE .... ............... A rt , 2 MARIAN THORPE, R. N. . . . ........... fl .... Nurse Q MARIAN DAVIDSON, A. B. . . ..... History and English ' S ABRAM-VAN DYKE, A. B. .. .................. English MERRITT BIDWELL, B. S. ..... .... M athematics and Science : CLAYTON WILLIAMSON, A. B. . . ..... English and Science 1 LAWRENCE M. CAHILL ...... .... P hysicaz Education Q Z . . 1 k r We, the student body, wish to thank the faculty at this time s for their untiring efforts in helping us 'so willingly and patiently through this, our last school year. We wish to bid a fond farewell to those leaving us this year and to give them our wishes for a . - : 2 most successful 1933 school year. . . . u n- 3 . n , 3 - , . il E Q 5 ' . g7 Z .fm V ,,, 1 ..... ..., , M., .. W. H,.V,,........ ,--npr.. ,, , Tx, .. ,.,,,,..,.,,, m.,.3,, , U ,,,l,,, F ,YV X,-, Page Nine SAWYER STAFF OF 1932 IVA CROSWELL . . , VERA POST . . . ELSIE GREEN .. DAVID ABEEL . . HARRY LERNER .... SARA BREITHAUPT . . RAYMOND WHITAKER . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Managing Editor . . . .Managing Editor .....,......Grinds Editor . . . .Assistant Grinds Editor Advertising Manager . . . .... Assistant Advertising Manager WILLIAM TONGUE . . . .................,. Art Editor VIVIENNE PETERS .. JOHN RIVENBERG . . . FORREST DEDRICK . . . .... Assistant Art Editor . .... Circulation Editor . . . . . .Sports Editor GRANT D. MORSE ...................................... Staff Advisor ? iw Each year the Sawyer Staff has tried to excel the Sawyer of the T K preceding year and SO we too have tried to excel the Sawyer of 1931. We ' 5 ho e that its readers derive as much leasure from reading it as the staff H E P p I Z has had in printing it for you. 3 We hope that next year'S Staff may excel our 1932 Sawyer. 3- I 5 ' 1 Hruxrw r I f' W1 I r ' R '-'I If-' 21 fi WW:'w1H'IN. i F W' fb ......5.. LL: W ...dIi, e.f-'iiE!5V?iY4,i..Tli,.yiiaeQ lM Page Ten . 21 IFE Q - :?' UZ.. I : :::: e- f 1 y . F ,J .,- .- 7'i r 2: ra W. :4 ,- Q1 4-.- fl' FQ! :E WEE :5 E' -: L : Q1 age as E F' : F EE in A5 :G g-4: ..-. ... gli: 3E Sli 555 if 5 Ei iw 15 1 LE: wk E L' fff 2 vt : ,E I .I :I : 71 5 F ' I 1 - n I E 'xg Ei ' 1 Ea i t :ydz 1 fi s . 'tb 'f -'v wi 'f t 'j '4 f' wg ': W4-f fy f'7. f 'f!','1. ': 'LLiZfj! f 'x9Yff1?vW'fZ4vhYE:?'?'4f'-Q' l 'lff - Y F- A .'?'..:.1 T m.1.QQi'P'U5s1 -WdI!QweAff-2 af2Qb2ef2g4 Page Eleven a 1 I K SALUTATORY ADDRESS Members of the Board of Education, Faculty, Cla-ssmates and Friends: We sit on this platform tonight, with the realization that our work as high school students is finished. With the end of these Commencement Exercises, our four years of study in the Saugerties High School will become history. For some of us, graduation will be followed by four additional years of study in college. For others, it will mean the starting of a business career. During the past four years, we have learned that the road to graduation is not an easy one. In leaving high school, to pursue our respective occupations, we have reason to believe that the road to succes-s will not be easy either. We know that success can be attained only by staying on this road and giving our occupations the best we have. It was with this thought that we selected our class motto, With different pace, but on the same road. It is our earnest hope that eventually this class will come together again at t-he top. At this time we wish to extend our sincere thanks to the teachers who have instructed us and to our many friends who have been interested in our work. We also take great pleasure in bidding you welcome to the Commencement Exercises of the Senior Class of 1932. HOWARD ANDERSON, Salutatorian. ,W VALEDWTORY Somewhere, on the shore of 0blivion's sea, long, long ago, mankind started on the trend upward and placed his feet on the beginning of the road which led to civiliza- tion. The story of his early struggles and growth, his efforts in removing himself a little further from savagery, is, perhaps mercifully kept from us. The narrative of the life of the race is that of onward striving. So we find ourselves continually reaching upward in everything we do. By graduating from high school we have fulfilled to a small extent our heritage of the search for knowledge that has been bequeathed to us from time immemorial. Now, as we pause for an instant on the threshold of school before going out into the world, we realize that tomorrow will find us suddenly cut off from that guiding star which has led us for the past four years. Tonight is the last time that we shall gather together as a class. When, if ever, we all meet again, it will be with divided interests, for some will go to college or other schools, while the remainder will immedi-ately go to work. It is with a vague feeling of regret that I stand here tonight to give you our last farewell. Yet, as the classes of 1930 and 1931 and all those preceding have passed on, so must we of 1932, making place for.those of 1933, And each of us will take up the torch of learning to carry it, with different pace, but on the same road, yet a little further. Thus on behalf of the class of 1932, I bid you farewell, and I say to you, for we are still looking back, though our faces must now be turned toward another beginning, Frater, ave atque vale! CHARLOTTE WALKER. Q N 1-I EWI 1 1' , l 'f ffwH'W 'ii' ' sr'-f '1 '- w'1 :-'-'ll Haw' '?3 '.f'??f is -' -51 ll-4lL.!w'l'lLEWdI!Itwf - 492222152322-'Q Page Tuelve 3 'is -S ' fi B! - I ABEFL DAVID E C Bud 3 Gimds Edll0l Ulstexette Staff C43 Grinds C13 Washington Play C43 Junior Play C33 Sophomore Play C23 Ithaca Play C33 H1Y C43 Speaking Piize lst C43 Christ mas Speakex lst piize C43 Brinniei Mem o11al C33 Cheei Leader C1343 Interclass Basketball C1 2 3 43 Oxchestra C1 2 3 43 Glee Club Cl 233 Opezetta C1233 East ein Distiict High Qchool Orchestxa C3 43 Libiarian C43 Senioi Ba11Decora.t1ng Com mittee C43 Stage Managei of Senior Play C43 Coniposei ot On to Tllumph C43 Class Histouan C43 Q' lIl'ClHlllfiSf lilcf, Ur, pmt 'is born 1 made. ANDERSON, HOWARD C AI1dy 3 Salutatorian C433 Interclass Baseball C43. Wim ft'HOIl S the' mind has the' key to all - things else. '7?f l7'T3'- N'-1 . '-I.. 7 -,U X 43 ,li ,C W or . 55 H ,. , J , . '51 Editor, Savvyer Staff C435 Freshnian Play E 1 ' I 1'l 3 I 3 g' ,iii J - . . - q . 2 sssl ' ' 1 ' . i f ,i K . t . Z . , . D 'V Q ', 5 S, ' ' x 'Q , . , . l. ,- H . 'Lt Th H , ' 1' ', , tot J I A I 1 :J 'E F B e : . E lil el x sf X3 5 a C,l Q 5 s.' Sill I., Ls 3 ll .eh BREITHAUPT, SARA C Sn1ileS 3 Asst. Advertising Mgr. Ulsterette Staff C335 Advertising Mgr. Ulsterette Staff C435 Asst. Advertising Mgr. Sawyer Staff C331 Advertising Mgr. Sawyer Staff C433 Hiking Club Cl-233 Hi-Y C433 Algebra Prize Cl3: Intex-class Basketball Cl-2 3-43: Glee Club C433 Chorus C2-331 Committee for Hallow- e'en Party C333 Connnittee for Dinner Dance C33. Blef.s-.sul In' llIiI'Hlfllllll'SS. BRINK, LESLIE C BI'inkie 3 Latin Club C435 Speaking Contest C433 Baseball Varsity Cl-2-3-435 Interclass Base- ball and Basketball Cl-2-3-433 Chapel Judge C433 Washington Play in Latin Class HHH: your :rugmz to rl. .vtur. znifzw 4 1 ffiw' 1+-'2 '-w 11- f all fJl l1 M.!'ii?aZai1li45LQQ'Fl'LE..flfZaI12wL -2 E!Cllii'.:1ig..FT,. Page Thu te f n . E 1 E - 2 . Q . : 2 - n , . I - .sly . 5 E , u 1 .f fl T Y. 5? 5 BROOKS, WILSON 1 Br00ks,'7 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13-475 Plays: Washington Play 1475 Senior Play 1475 . Hi-Y 13-475 Speaking Contest 1475 Inter- QEQ. class Baseball and Basketball 11-2-3-475 gf Q President of Hi-Y 1475 President of N. R. SNR? Association 147. 5 E: NBP llf.1If you are HIIYIHY tu iw. E f' , I ' 1- . ' ,1 ' BUHL, MARGARET 1 MOusie 7 : 'ai Junior Chapel Play 1375 Senior Chapel E Q., Play 1475 Washington Play 1475 Senior I is Play 1475 Delta Gamma Delta 13-475 Hi-Y E 5 A 13-475 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1475 L- ' 5 Speaking Contest 1375 Christmas Speaker Ef- 155 1375 First Prize Speaking Contest 1375 In- 55 terclass Baseball and Basketball 12-3-475 Orchestra 1375 Glee Club 13-475 Chief 1 5 -. I F2 Chapel Judge 12-475 Senior Ball Decorat- 5 g LQ ing and Orchestra Committees 1475 Treas- 7 2 F1 urer Hi-Y 13-475 Secretary-Treasurer Glee ,I E 5 Club 1475 Senior Class Poet 1475 Chorus 5 Q 1375 Vice-President D. G. D, 1475 com- : g :Q menceinent Speaker 147. Slin1nf'ss -'fT'l.Hllll'.Y.T - vhir' - popular- Lg gl ity - dancing feet. Q I J Q 5 BURNS, ETHEL MAR 1 F1t 7 1 i gi Plays: Junior Chapel Play 1375 Junior s : 5 : Play 1375 Delta Gamma Delta 12-3-475 In- terclass Basketball and Baseball 1475 Sen- , ior Ball Refreshment Connnittee 1475 Sen- ior Ball Decorating Committee 1475 Presi- '- dent D. G. D. 13-475 Vice-President 1375 : Recording Secretary 1275 Delegate to Con- ,5 j vention 147. -1 E . . . . 1 5 Plum dealing zs f'r1.w1f'st and best. 4 g l L : 5 CAMPACHIARO, MARY E 5 Speech is great: but silence is greater. I 1 5' Page Fourteen it? .. . 1 fi C ' ' 5 1 E WE P'l', ,E C 55. 5,2 .lf -r. 51 En. 'E U: .:,- IEA El' 5 35 EH 2 FE :J - 2 2 I n Y .1 .Y E - E l hi T. Y i . ti 7 E l . pt.. LIL ff? :ga :II tt n n i . t .Ei ,- .f I 1 2 - . If In I -. -2 t ai ' ' X 0 Z - g : 3 5 n . I n 1 n . I . 5 . 2 sa ati :G 5' I .QS ,A. 'IEEE SAEVYERS CARNRIGHT, RICHARD 1 Dick 3 Vice-President Freshman Classg Senior Chapel Play 1-133 Junior Chapel Play 133: Washington Play 1433 Varsity Basketball 1-133 Varsity Baseball 1233 Interclass Base- ball and Basketball 11-2-3-43: Chapel Judge 12-333 Decorating Committee for Hal- lowe'en Party 133. H urr'rI.v 11 mrm In 1wr1'f'irr Il man. CROCETTY, LAURA R. 1 L0lly 3 Class Editor Ulsterette Staff 1333 Operetta 1233 Operetta 133: Iuterclass basketball 12-3-433 Glee Club 13--435 Senior Ball De- corating Committee 143: Junior Party De- corating Committee 1333 Glee Club Li- brarian 1-13. I 11111.-v 111 passion for luzllf1rIs. CROSWELL, IVA C. 1 Shrimp 3 Editor-in-Chief of Ulsterette 143: Editor- in-Chief of Sawyer 1433 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13-433 Vice-President -1433 Hi4Y Play 1433 Senior Play 1435 Operetta 1333 Hi-Y 13-433 Manager of Interclass Basketball 12-333 Glee Club 1333 Chapel Judge 12-33: Chorus 1335 Committee for Junior Presentations 133: Committee for Junior Dinner Dance 1333 Student Librar- ian 133g Secretary Hi-Y 143. Nothing grvat tms ever flcltiezrrrl u'-ithout rn I I1 Il-S l1lSLHl . DAVIS, HERBERT 1 Opey 3 Hi-Y 13-433 Interclass Baseball and Bas- ketball 12-3-43. A little' non..w n.s'r' non' and then, is rvlislufd by the best of men. '-ite 1' W1!21fr'lftv1 I' Il'l'f:l ': 7 l 7 5L. :44 i'. ' trQ'afe'f-Mfrtt.f1ffw-' s'::1 - :zi'It !TQlt511telistell'gf1..1M4IlM.a.i-.e.1l1llll..g.i.l... Page Fzfteen 5 . 7 E.. wi I rs ' . ..... .......,. . ,JH H V Et.--mi, :il -U Us V ,A ., ,,,,,,2', ' E rig if 5 If V A 53 DEDRICK, FORREST C Forry 3 Assistant Art Editor, Sawyer Staff C433 311 Treasurer of Class C433 Senior Play C433 : Washington Play C433 Hi-Y C433 Block Let- 'LQ ter Club C433 First Prize in High School 376 Artg Second Prize in State Artg Varsity isa Basketball C2-3,433 Interclass Baseball Ei 3 and Basketball Cl-2-3-433 Student Librar- 5 I' ian C433 Orchestra Committee for Senior 5 ball C433 Decorating Committee for Senior 55- Ball C433 Vice-President of Noon Hour 5 5' Committee C43. A ymirfulow of guiety and DIISULC?-SS.', 'wi ie? I' i ' 2 FINGER, HOWARD R. f Flip 3 is Senior Play C433 Hi-Y C-133 Interclass ' Baseball and Basketball C1-2-43. T In success be moderuJe. 7 GENTHNER, ELLA C Pudge 3 Sportsmanship Brotherhood C433 Senior Play C433 Hi-Y Play C433 Hi-Y C3-433 In' terclass Basketball C1-2-333 Ticket Com- . 3 mittee for Junior Hop C333 Committee for : ' Junior Presentation C33. Q So trim, so simple. 3 I GREEN, ELs1E M. C-'E1S 3 f ' Sportsmanship Brotherhood C3-433 Secre- - E tary and Treasurer C433 Managing Editor Q . of Ulsterette C433 Managing Editor of 3 3 Sawyer C433 Class Secretary C433 Senior Q Q Play C433 Hi-Y C3-433 Cheer Leader C433 I 5 Secretary of Noon Hour Committee C43. : 5 To live is not merely to brezrthe, it is 1 Q L to uct. E . gg v ,QS W F '?'7 'W77 W!'l'U ' A+ 'WJ 2'4 ,u f 'w 'L - e --'f avi 'ttyl i,-. 'f -' pf, in 3, P- B-fn.M..'L5I5Qmsial:4L3Q4ill1!lfe , 3 Mil! 'Qf -ifwllifriiimkr - Page Sixteen SF5-Q .. ,, U? I-IANSON, ERLING J. 1 George 3 Vice-President Sophomore Class 1233 Pres- ident Junior Class 1333 President Senior 55 Class 1433 Operetta 1133 Operetta 1233 'F' HARRIS, JOHN 1., 1 Jack 3 T, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1433 Senior T Play 1433 Washington Play f4,Q Beta G Kappa Phi 1433 Block Letter Club 13-431 Varsity Basketball 12-3-433 Interclass Bas- E ketball 11-2-3-433 Captain of Intex-class 5, Basketball 1433 Interclass Baseball 12-3-433 I Committee for Senior Ball Decorations 5 1433 Committee for Hallowe'en Party 133: 4 Interclass Football 12-333 Hi-Y 143. A smooth und stfzldfust mind. HERRICK, MILLIE JUANITA 1 Billy 3 Interclass Basketball 11-2-33. 5 COIlf1'1lf-,HIS glrvrlf delight und littlf' ' trouble. HILDEBRANDT, DAVID 1 St0ve-pipe 3 ' Senior Play 1433 Interclass Baseball 1433 Interclass Basketball 13-433 Hi-Y 143. Be true to your own highest r'onzfictions. 3 I l A 'i l nik' ' '--' j .1111 ' 1au 'f6v3' Yzwwl-lIl',' - fr,-x '3 . 15 lv' 1' 31:1 'V 5 ilk YS-N ,,,f, xv. ,,':fr',:- '-F1 ........ 'l'lE is9f25Za1All-Wiillka -ss yiillew a2El5llllI3.l1.f.T1. Page Seventeen Junior Chapel Play 1333 Hi-Y 13-433 Sec- ' ' ond Prize, Speaking Contest 1433 Varsity Q5 Cheer Leader 12-333 Varsity Baseball 1333 2? Interclass Baseball and Basketball 12-3-433 Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y 1433 Speaker at fig Joint Hi-Y Meeting 143. 'I Better for than zmulth is reputation. E l : 1 2 l P3 --.. 5- 'sg-am gpmwnam .rg ,I 5: E 31? -l fi! ' 2 's . I . :fi Y 1., ,. si iii 3 :ii Ew- 5 L: is 9- 5 :E 'U iw if, l- :JQ ' . 'v ' 2 HOYT, EUNICE 1 Half-Pint 3 7 Senior Play 1433 Sophomore Play 123: , Chess Club 1435 Intel-class Basketball and 1 1433 Glee Club President 13-433 HalloWe'en 5 Entertainment Committee 1333 Cheer- Leader 143. 54 L'lm'1'fz1lnf'.s.v is the .sunny my of life. 5 A ' - : f KNAUERT, HUGO 1 Krout 3 U I 5 Block Letter Club 12-3-43: Varsity Basket- '53, 'gg l ball 1235 Varsity Baseball 12-3-435 Inter- E 55 class Basketball 11-233 Interclass Baseball Q gg 11-233 Chief Chapel Judge 1133 Banking if :Li Cashier 11-23: Committee, Junior Picnic ' Q 1333 Committee, Junior Supper dance 133. E L Thr be-st lwfzrts are f're'r the bravest. Pi 'E ,S F 5 0 LANE, SARAH 1 Sally 3 5 3 : , , ' Sportsmanship Brotherliood 13-433 Hi-Y i 13-435 President Girls' Hi-Y 143: Banking -4 ' Cashier 1-13. : E W A good 1101119 is Iwttw' than buys of gold. f E as g : : z LASHER. FREEMAN 1 Puss 3 ? Boys' Hi-Y 13-43. 5 Good things funn' in .wmflll lots. ' 1 2 E- E j ? ,a ' ' .3 '-'55 ., ,--uf. ,. . ,... , ,,,-, , . ., ,. .,7'- l L, ,,,N WNW ....- .:...-gy? :ILT W-Lf,,,,,.,,,,,!'3'I, q V13-'llluivig :LJ-ily. f,lumtKVli51fI,1l mjvrfgjcwin - If 14,1 -2125 . -e!'i'u'Z1:-.-ilillihcri-.-:. 4-iii! Page Eightw-n 12? Baseball 13-43: Orchestra Vice-President 4. ei 5 mm, n,...-- , .,A .mt ..- . . Q .-mum l1 ,'1lrx:c.. 'zum-4'..-..-.., .. 1 ..l mann.- -fu : A...-' nu. V .fm unllqg nm ra va in U if is fl . y! ,. a E k 5 1- -1 2 I .la Pi le 11:- -.M.nm. . n llll .Il H, 5 E 1 . . I : - - E E I . . .. I 2 .. . E : - L .. . Q : E' 'AS n 'kwa -.., .. . ---:ull 15' , .,,,,,,. M, 3. 'I W ' E ':- -., -. . w ' ,1 ,TTJ fs .115 ' 3 PQJTQ 14.4 A ' P31141 , 'E 1 H Fi? 1 1 f 3 . , I C 1 LEEDECKE, WILLIAM 1 Bill 3 ,S I Interclass Baseball 11-23. Om, run lUl'1'1lHjl 1111111 thu! is fl1'IlI'l 0lIS.N ,X - hi E 1 - LERNER, HARRY 1 Sammy 3 2 Asst. Grinds Editor of Sawyer 1433 Senior Play 1433 Washington Play 1433 Sopho- .5 1 - more Play 1233 President of Chess Club as 3 1 1433 Second Prize in Speaking Contest 1: 1' 1233 Christmas Speaker 1233 Mrs. Theo- 4 1 dore Goert's 1Prize 1333 Orchestra 1233 3 A Glee Club 1233 Student Librarian 1333 ' 3 Committee for Halloween Party 133. - 4 It is rvry 1Iif7ir'11l! to In' youll. I l LUMINSKA, HELEN r Delta Gamma Delta 13-43. Q f'1JllSf1lll1'1l is 11111111111 II1lfIll'1'. 5 1 2 .3 MCCARTHY, HARRY 1 Mac 3 I ' 1 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1433 Vice- E ' l President Senior Class 1433 Hi-Y 1433 Beta 1 Kappa Phi 1433 Delta Gamma Delta Prize ' 1233 Orcliestra 11-2-3-433 President, 01'- chestra 1433 Orchestra Committee Senior ' 1 Ball 1433 Manager Interclass Basketball - - 1133 Manager Interclass Baseball 11-2-33. C V A friend is 11 swwuml self. 1-1 Q' fl T 'y24l-W Www'- gy i1fS '1111 'i'-'Will' ii i ff M33559571111 W6111tgggg:1ga-' WL 'ff' - ft ---Q 55924191 is . .E--is Page Nineteen ali , 1: E 1 ' F G 5 L , ' 71 - 3 is Q lil J :I 5 . , .. , ff LF 5 . Q33 1 El Q 'P 5 E! 'ma-ss, smwyam MELIUS, C. RUDOLPH C Rudy 3 Interclass Basketball fl-2-333 Orchestra C1433 Senior Play C433 Asst. Stage Man- ager of Senior Play f2f333 Stage Manager of Junior Play C433 Stage Manager of George Washington Play C431 Interclass Baseball I2-33. s e- : re 5 I 1: as i f t P H L .V .4 i 2 Bi z 2 5 .g f A NICHOLS, ROBERT f Speed 3 'rn F: V Interclass Baseball 423. FE HfLstvn slowly. A 5 i . 5 is E 'S 3 5 a 3 5 P E if 5 TQ if P 1' 2 , OLSEN, INGRID C'Inky 3 :ig Treasurer of Senior Class i333 Sports- if manship Brotherhood C433 Girls' Hi-Y if C2-3-433 Secretary Hi-Y i333 Basketball t 3, Captain Cl-2-3-433 Glee Club 1433 Commit- E tee Junior Dinner Dance Q333 Decorating 5 1 Committee Senior Ball 143. I BluShf's wry Izmollzilzflly upon 0l'CllS'i0ll- UE A thing that has the clmrm of rarity. 1 I E f i E? 5 ll l . I : , w 5 Q' PARADISE, HARRY 1-3. Jr. Assistant G1-mas Edirol-, Ulstererte C433 Q E Sportsmanship Brotherhood Q3-433 Latin E Play 6233 Hi-Y K3-433 English I Prize C133 Q Banking Cashier C3-433 Decorating Com- mittee Freshman Party 613. I ' r, A mmfs task 'ig lllll'Il31l.Y light if his heart . is light. E 3 3' S 5 4 . -sl..-sg A 3 A M, V' f -WZ Mit1ii'T'3 ww 2 --- Wv i : wl1 mN ?5ei'ml1'Z6':'wt?3'f'f?t:,'g W: A Mtiiw alivl-f .ssvl'lt.lf, ,...w .tal Page Twenty PP TERS, K. VIVIENNE C ViV J Exchange Editor, Ulsterette C475 Circula- tion Editor, Sawyer C413 The Ghost Story C353 Senior Play C473 Delta Gamma Delta C3-475 Hiking Club C1-235 Interclass Basketball C1-213 Banking Cas-hier C433 Decorating Committee Junior Dinner Dance C331 Ticket Committee Junior Hop C335 Decorating Committee for Junior Hop C315 Committee for Junior Presenta- tions C3D1 Teller, Delta Gamma Delta C3-495 Interclass Baseball CID. Nu man lives luappily ul.une'. POST, VERA EMILY C Red J Managing Editor of Ulsterette C3-433 Man- aging Editor of Sawyer C3--U3 Sportsman- ship Brotherhood C3-4Jg Junior Play C352 Hi-Y C3-495 Vice-President C-U3 Com- mencement Speaker C4J. Gofl'x prozridrfncv is on thr' side gf Clem' heads. RAPP, JOAN C Red D Interclass Basketball C435 Glee Club C-U. To bc young is surffly the bfst gift of life. RAPP, CHARLES C Charlie J lnterclass Baseball C413 Interclass Bas- ketball C4Jg Hi-Y C47. When found, mrlkr CI notr' of. I I ' h,x'Wf 'g7,1A11t mi I 41 I M Cl' Gi'1ll'W' 'W l ' 4 ill!! f ff' -15, - lu it .- -- :- - -B .asain -mi 3-.Vx .1-0 an Page Twfnty our 55 ,E lt? 5525 l.. 5E in :ii 'L Joi 3: YE Ei lg: 2: Qi -L if E14 E, Ei gh EE sl! Ve rl. ': I! J. E: fi I :. 5 ti: ': is all ,. ' i .3 : i Be 'lil .. .. :ti ,.: :ru K 5,12 .:, E: -: Elf v E I 1 3 1 I I E E 0 : E E E 5 V F A 5 RIVENBERG, JOHN C Rifey 3 Asst. Sports Editor, Ulsterette C435 Sports Editor, Sawyer C435 Sportsmanship Broth- erhood C435 Secretary of Class C235 Vice- President of Class C335 The Pot Boiler C235 The Ghost Story C335 Speaking of Father C435 Vindicated C435 Senior Play C435 Varsity Basketball Cl-2-3-435 Captain Varsity Basketball C3-435 Block Letter Club C2-3-435 Varsity Baseball Cl-2-3-435 Interclass Baseball C142-3-435 Captain of Interclass Baseball C3-435 In- terclass Basketball C1-2434435 Captain of lnterclass Basketball C3435 Committee for Junior Presentations C335 Conimittee for Senior Ball Decorations C-135 Commence- ment Speaker C435 Hi-Y C43. So ynuizgl. .vo lm11rI.s'rm11', mul so f'vr'ry- thing. RONSON, ELLEN C Rounie 33 It ix not pos-ilirni, but mind, that I ll'1HIf. 5 RYAN, MARGARET C Margie 3 Senior Play C435 Senior Chapel Play C433 Hi-Y C3-43. 5'Bruuly is Cl zrwlrlnun' IIHVSI 1'1rf'1'y1rI1,f'1'f'. SCHERMERHORN, HAROLD C Ski111ey 3 Senior Play C435 Hi-Y C3-43. I Illini-', fllC'I'1'fOl'f.' I um. 1 -I - iff t 4 'f' ' ffflzfit JW '5'5t' -3 '1t f' f 511 11:127- Z.sii !l YQfl'lllf 5n..MlI! Page Tlrczzty-two , A d. 5 , -- '--- ... . , . ..1'y if A ,, :gg 5 Eff. I' , L 15 P id ' 'E I. .1 E 1 5 - ,lt : 5 -5 SCHIRMER, SIBYLLA t Billie 3 Junior Chapel Play, The Ghost Story fgfl X '-'Q Senior Play 143: Hi-Y 1433 Interclass Bass 'N I ketball 63-43: lnterc-lass Baseball 1433 i F Choms tl-23. 3 2 Q lf, l'lll7l+'fIS'iIl!1 is the fum' ll'1U'I'1' snzilvs arf 5. f K nr,-I. ft f f' 1 ' H J 'r 3 ' SCHLOTTER, MARTIN C 'I'eeney 3 , v - , Sophomore President 123: Junior Secre- Q .3 tary C335 Operetta C233 Operetta C335 QQ Q - Baseball Varsity tl-233 Orchestra tl-2-335 Glee Club tl-23: Student Librarian t3-435 1 ' YQ Stage Manager Senior Play 143. s 2 2 Every mu-n is ilu' fll'l',lifl'l'I of his ozrn -1 . fOl'fIlI'H'.H -r 3 ,I ,, 1 E 'iz ? 5 SHACKETT, WARREN tffcilariien Senior Play H33 Washington Play 1435 7 Block Letter Club tl-2-3-433 Beta Kappa ' Phi 4435 Basketball Varsity Q1-2-3-433 Q : Baseball Varsity C2-3-433 Interclass Base- ' L. ball and Basketball Cl-2-3-433 Senior Ban I E 1 Decorating Coniniittee. I Other men Zire' to wit, but I mt to linux r 5 I - 2 5 l k P I Q 5 SCHROEDER, ANDREW J. t Ant1y y E Hi-Y C3433 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 2 2 H33 Delta Gamma Delta Prize 1133 Inter- ? 5 class Baseball and Basketball fl-2 3-435 2 5 Chapel Judge C331 Banking Cashier tl-2-33. 1 I E 5 I um the very pink of r'uurtf'sy. s 2 2 5 I i in l 5, 1 5' 'JA -- 'il -wr W-vp l...-3 . ,A WE---uw-lx ,I-fulv,-.ull ,-I , ,lgljlwu 7 ,x0E.3r+,n, V36 fxlg,??f. J, E, In ,I ,,. -Q:-. Y--A , . 'H-he - Ji'-ggfmfi a-3e W'L.z- Mgt? '. .L 1 t .fn 'f LQ2QM' 4 11311 Page Ttrvnty-tlzree 5 .1 ll .. -- '1':gggf.p ,., ----...yleg ,jfr if fy., if if , jg 2 gf 1 il. 4 5 ? ' E STOLY, STEFANO C Taffy J :C Sportsmanship Brotherhood mg Hl-Y :I 235 Q3-433 Interclass Basketball 445g Banking ggf Cashier cap. 5 if Sincerity is the way to heaven. if :. 4: Ll 5 I F 5 EE re I 1 3 - , . is I' S SWART, EVELYN C Eve D I Managing Editor Ulsterette C495 Senior F L Play i435 Delta Gamma Delta C2-3-415 In- 5 ' terclass Basketball and Baseball 12-43: 5 1 Hiking Club Q1-233 Secretary D. G. D. 135: 2 l Delegate to Convention 639. ', g Uncertain us the sea is llromanks' natu-re. , . F A E5 E F Li SWEET, IDA MAE fd Delta Gamma Delta 13-435 Interclass Q. . Baseball and Basketball K1-47. Q 3 3 Patience is zz necessary ingredient of E X genius. fi 2. ? 5 . SWEET, ORVILLE C Sweetie J ' Baseball Varsity 11-2-3415 Interclass Base- : ball. ' Laugh if thou be wise. 2 . is -- I 5 ll .V V --.. Vw... V V -, V ,V Q-WF.. ,. - .V f l-.-fv -- 1 Vt 74 - ff' fff' - 'fa ,-.hggg All aw 1 V . 47.101-lwjjpjl-' L, 1lr,.. '..:. 'NqI, 1 :Will ei-elf A Mwufflllll llyffjlpeaf Il. V' -,4.?l le- Ee l' Lgislllllellllsl --Vidlibsl -e..,.E. age-Sin ai.-.-.4 Page Tuventy-four I I. 'ss-sm spmvsfam qv- 8 7 E5 -- s qv Fa. r-2. 51? VJ 'W F? TERWILLIGER, WANITA E. 4 Nita J ' ' A :. Delta Gamma Delta 43-473 Senior Banking Cashier 4435 Conixnittee for Junior Dinner 4.2 Dance 4333 Colnnlittee for Junior Present- Elf ations 4355 Manager of Girls' Interclass 5? 2 Basketball 449. 542 2 'Wrimulship buys friendship. : re : u Eli '-if 'zu .., Q Q i, Lg v', - . 5' 5': 'gf-ffm E' . . Y! ' ,. : 2, Ei 5 ,. ' TONGUE, WILLIAM 4 Bil1 J r: l l si : 3 4 Sawyer Staff 441: Secretary of Class 4273 E .- ,. , ' - - I Senior Play 4433 Beta Kappa Phi 4-Hg E: 55 ,A Block Letter Clubg Basketball Varsity ,QF Q2 43-453 Interclass Baseball and Basketball it , Hg ca-455 Senior Ball Committee 445. ' V- A gf'ntle'man to the fingertips. j W , is q :E 'ILE S ,- A :ff , W 'I :U U 2 E Lg . x F V ' 7 . - . a iq VAN AKEN, ULYSSES 4 USey J F ,, . F! I - , 5, Interclass Baseball 42-33. E E9 I'le'usurf' livs ra-ther in tranquility than Q L in uCtiL'ity. .' I - : : I ' E E 22 Fu ' 1 . 4 . . f: ' i : 1 I I lg. ' . WALDELE, WILLIAM 4 Ri1J j 2 ' N4'i4'lll'l' has but one fashion-to lose nothing once gained. i .- . is sz ' 2 , : . . 4 , v sz . f -tf- of 43,5 'H s f E H-, -, -V , -.. 5 J 'fb 1' f Q ff V' wvlqi 141W'f m, ppm '-'-' 'y'1 's'm 1 'lF'i 7 ixl':3f,-5Aii'Vf4- rgvm 'f 1 Ugg .1-. n th --sv Ml.'!Te9fZaalaW S- ssvilsa -Pidlldtiil4lllip,'1:,ii Page Twenty-flve - Hn- uv 1-lf - - 1 n n hx ..,.. ...... ,.., . , ,,m,,',, - ' I X was-are nfs 'Eg-EE SEVYER ff' 'f 1 , l'-. . , '-w... '-1-1-... -N A' ' ,-.g5f',, ym w ? lg E 7 P- WALKER, CHARLOTTE ji W Senior Play 1433 Hi-Y 1335 Speaking con- 4 test, Second Prize 1333 Valedictorian 143. - gn A book is good company. :- S , - 5 E. . 2 ll , 5 WHITAKER, RAYMOND J. 1 Ray 3 , J . E 5 Assistant Advertising Manager Sawyer 3 f 5 1433 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13-433 : L Senior Play 1433 Senior Chapel Play 1433 ti 1 Washington Play 1435 Hi-Y 13-433 Rook's fi 617 Club 143g Speaking Contest 1335 Second if .L : Prize in Speaking Contest 1335 Interclass Baseball and Basketball 12-3-43: Benefit ' Movie Committee 1433 Senior Ball Decorat- - 3 ing .Committee 1433 Vice-President Hi-Y 'A 1433 President Sportsmanship Brother- , , hood 1435 Delegate to Convention 143. : 5 'Punctutllity is the politeness of kings. i 5 G fm ZEILMAN, ALICE 1 Al 3 5 Hi-Y 1435 Latin Club 143. L I L'ilerutzm2, like nobility, runs in the blood. f , - E L I I : 5 in Z ld if -Q55 . . ..-.. .. ., .........,... --HI... ., , 1 ,. ., ,..,,,,.,-, .. .., . V , nf'- A- :ffm 5' f, fygggvwlml - LA ll'!j-.i.M'r 1. vlqwv - ' -312 1 fw-5,-'mx ZZ- 'vllffifl ,v -' V. ff ' Page Twenty-six CLASS HISTORY By DAVID Asssl. The History of the Class of nineteen thirty-two is written in four volumes. The first, recording the events of our Freshman Year, is quite naturally the smallest. Each year the volume has been a little larger than the year before. With the coming of June, at the conclusion of each school year, we have found that new and greater things have been accomplished .... Let us reflect for a moment and imagine the Class of nineteen thirty-two as Freshmen .... THE FIRST VOLUME In September of the year nineteen twenty-eight, ninety-eight Freshmen entered the portals of this noble institution to begin four eventful years of work and play. New acquaintances were made and old ones renewed. Then began the slow process of acclimation and adjustment. ' At the conclusion of this, we organized and elected class officers. They were: Margaret Brown, Presidentg Richard Carnright, Vice-Presidentg Albert Perks, Secretary: Delilah Crum, Treasurer, and Miss Gahimer our class advisor. Our Freshman year was a busy one. We succeeded in making a very well-liked presentation of the one-act comedy, Spark P1ugs, and a little later promoted a fancy dress party that succeeded beyond our fondest hopes. June came, and we lost some of our number through the usual failure route. Then, too, some of our classmates forged ahead to the Sophomore Class to graduate with the class of nineteen thirty-one. THE SECOND VOLUME Again it is September. Fifty-six nonchalant Sophomores giving all the advice they had and more besides. Extremely overconfldent and overbearing. We must have spent most of our time enjoying ourselves in different ways, because during our Sophomore year we did not write our name in flaming letters across the page of honor in the History of the School. Of course, we engaged in activities, but we were still under the shadow of the Seniorsg if not literally, then figuratively. Our officers: Martin Schlotter, President: Erling Hanson, Vice-Presidentg John Rivenberg, Secretary, Andrew Schroeder, Treasurer and our advisor, Miss Masters, worked hard: nevertheless and we presented another one-act play in chapel. THE THIRD VOLUME The beginning of the third year. Less cocky to be sure, but a haughty group for all that. We were learning that success is not always a. path of roses. Obstacles had been thrust in our way, but we were undaunted. Perhaps we became slightly more cautious, still, we persisted. Our Junior year was filled with worth-while things. We elected our class officers, and for the second time, Miss Gahimer became our class advisor. Erling Hanson was elected Presldentg John Rivenberg, Vice-Presldentg Martin Schlotter, Secretary: and Ingrid Olsen, Treasurer. Early in the fall we treated ourselves to a picnic. It was a HUGE success. Then we gave a play in chapel, The Ghost Story, by Booth Tarking- ton. Shortly after that three of the 'members of our class won prizes in the Prize Speaking Contest. They were: Margaret Buhl, Charlotte Walker, and Raymond Whit- aker. The Hallowe'en Party that we presented in our Junior year was admittedly the best ever. Events followed each other in such rapid succession that we were be- wildered by the time our class rings arrived. Then a committee chose a class banner for us after we had voted our colors to be orange and black. Soon our Junior year drew to a close and we bade adieu to last year's Senior Class with a Supper Dance and party held in the High School Auditorium. THE FOURTH VOLUME In this book is the record of the most eventful year of our school life. It con- tains our hopes, our ambitions, our desires and our achievements. Within this, book is the closing chapter of our Class History. As this last volume is opened, we feel a deep regret that the four years of happy associations are ended .... When our class organized for the fourth and last time in the fall of nineteen thirty- one, we chose Miss Gahimer for the third time as our advisor. Erling Hanson was elected President: Harry McCarthy, Vice-President: Elsie Green, Secretary: and F'orrest Dederick, Treasurer. We again decided to have a class picnic and this one was even more successful than the other. Then we presented another one-act play. The title was Speaking to Father. When the awards of the Prize Speaking Contest were given this year, we found that two Seniors, Erling Hanson and David Abeel, had won the boys' prizes. At the Christmas Exercises, the Senior speaker won a tive-pound box of 3 at 5. XS T ff-ff v 'v,,w4'.',wsn'f ' 'f fu'f,1 ': -4 f'l ':- ws '4+21 V l'1'zf-'11'ff'- -' lf. .BsM'.Q!RfQaslnLi'.!vl'l4..fEWiIIbS4L':':ElMi!:i:t1lwuassi? 4-. :- Page Twenty seven IQ ' J av f candy for the class. Just before Christmas time, we sold Christmas Cards in order to replenish our funds. The Arbor Day exercises were held in front of the school on the twenty-ninth of April. The Senior President made an address in dedication of the ivy and the response was given by the Junior Pres-ident, Leonard Gilmore. Early in May we presented a movie benefit. The choice of the picture was made by the class with heated discussion and argument. But finally a picture was decided upon and the success of it was due to the hearty cooperation of each member of the class. Then came the Senior Play. Undoubtedly, this year's play was more successful than any play presented by a Senior Clas . At least we think so, and we're inclined to believe you will agree with us. The cast was excellent, and may the thanks of the Senior Class go to Miss Sheffield and Miss Buffum, dramatic coaches, for the hard, painstaking labor which they spent on the play in order to make it successful. The Senior Ball, presented May twenty-seventh, was the climax of the year's social events. We procured an excellent orchestra, Roger Baer and His Cubs, who contributed a large part to the success of the affair. The decorating committee bedecked the auditorium with pastel colors, converting it into a ballroom. A very large crowd attended, lending an at- mosphere of gayety and enjoyment to the occasion. Before school closed, the Junior Class surprised us by inviting us to a joint picnic, expenses to be paid by the Juniors. We thank you, Juniors! Then came moving up day. The Juniors took the front seats in chapel, and we began to feel like an old garment which is cast off and is no longer of any value. And now the work of four years is ended. The curtain falls on the friendship, joy and labor of our school life. Father Time turns the last page of our Class History and we leave this building through the same portals that welcomed us in nineteen twenty-eight. We have few regrets, and now we submit this, our Class History, to the records of Saugerties High School and hope that the aims of every Senior Class to come will be at least as high as we have tried to make ours. Z GRADU DIVERSO, UNA VIA When God put each of us on earth, He showed partiality to none. He gave us all the same amount of hands and feet, and all the rest. To this He added brain and brawn, and then He said My work is done. It's up to you to make your life. Don't ask Me more: I've done my best. Still, when we were very young, We realized while in our play That the boy next door had thrown his ball Much farther than ours had gone that day. And then-a little older still- We found that tho our mind was keen, Some other student oft displayed The higher marks, when cards were seen. Thus our High School years have shown With truer, purer clarity, The difference in each person's pace- The difference in ability. Though all cannot secure the prize, we're at least all in the raceg Life's the road, and we're the runners. Each of us knows strain and stress To wrest a laurel wreath from Fate. Yet if loss should prove our case, We will tru-st in God and in ourselves-and strive once more to win success. -MARGARET BUHL, Class Poet. -1 ' A' V' 'l 7M 'f:1'G'-7W'll'll 'i' if T '2'f 'f i'l w -' rf. TE:-ilgliqslgigiltil f:+..'Q-elm dlikitf 42 af2QMZ!f-3-+.'-in Page Twenty-eight 'rg-an amfvysm HWS 5- --' 2? '74 sl? -1. E QS,-T CLASS PROP:-lr-scv fig By MARTIN SCHLOTTER 1 'f Q The Curtains of Yesterday drop down, QE ' : ri if The Curtains of Tomorrow roll up. l 3 s 2 ' 1 L What ls Time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, the running Q of the sand-day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries-these are 2 G but the outward signs, the measure of Time, not Time itself. Time is the life of LEE 5 the soul. 5 As the curtain of tomorrow rolls up for the Senior Class of 1932, I seem to see ' ' a stalwart figure-who is lt? Warren Shackett. He has been a. sturdy blacksmith, but , finding the work too hard, is now president of Shackett's Unemployment Agency. : gf ' The sands of time reveal that Evelyn Swart's journalistic ambitions have led her to a ' E responsible position-that of Press Agent for Mahatma Ghandi. Closely associated f 3 i with her is Margaret Ryan, Mahatmafs Secretary. F. is 2 A butterfly net gains my attention. Who is chasing butterflies? Mabel Mac- 5 1 iz Farland, and there is a gentle creature who surprises me-it is Ella Genthner, sticking F5 pins ln butterflies and dosing them with alcohol! , I - E l , 5' The scene changes-a race track in Cuba. The horses are running neck and - neck-now one noses ahead to sweep past the finish line. And as the picture clears, ' E I see Harry Lerner holding a wreath of roses. Harry is now the foremost jockey in '73 the world. In the grandstand I see three familiar faces-Ida Sweet, Stefana Stoly, and 5 Lucy Dale. Ida is a nurse, Stefana a. secretary, and Lucy an English teacher in Cuba. Z I flnd myself in the Senate Chamber. A heated debate is taking place. Ray- ! mond Whitaker, Speaker of the House, is gently reprimanding an irrepressible lady 5 , senator from New York. You all know that figure-and the remark I don't see why- S It is Ethel Burns. f , What has time done to Rudolph Melius? I see him now, a buyer and seller of - E antiques-Overland cars, and what-have-you. 5 2 Let us look at the fair, western state of Missouri-a tea party is in progress 1 at the ranch home of Mrs. Clyde Farris, formerly Wanita Terwllllger. The guest of , , the afternoon is Alice Zeilman, just returned from doing missionary work in China. 1 ' Among all the women, there is one man, very familiar. Oh-David Abeel taking notes for his Society Column in the Missouri Sun. Out on the ranch there is a great clanklng 5 , of spurs-Orville Sweet, now an energetic cowboy. - 1 A little more sand has slipped through the glass. Small children on a play- ' . ground are being called in by a voice you, too, will recognize-Iva Croswell, saying , Now children, you must stop playing and get those articles in on tlme. Near the ' gate of the orphanage is a caretaker's cottage. Standing at the door is Andrew Schroe- f der giving directions to a fair blond girl with a music roll. It is Ingrid Olsen, the new 5 I music teacher and director of the Orphan's Choral Club. 5 IE I 5 The passage of time reveals that Jack Rivenberg, formerly a big financier, has 5 seen the light, and has given up the t-emptations of Wall Street to retire into the min- istry. He is pastor of a beautiful church, built through the efforts of the President of the Ladies' Aid Society and organist of the church, Margaret Buhl. Time offered p E 2 ' i E il ? 5 5 s 'Y' ,, ..,.. , , ..., , -qu , . ,. , . - . f Z 1' f' ' f - W-,!,'-'Wl4l ' f .I uw - in : fu mv-'-'A f'1s'wff Q - '91 'rn' -'2:-f -4 ,-2iL!IQMf:'li c azgglly. 4 Ei? Page Twenty-nine F Margaret a successful dramatic career, but she, too, deserted the bright lights for the fi-f '. 1? cloistered atmosphere of the church. ii? Through the years William Tongue has acquired a modest fortune as President ::' :- S of a Beverage Corporation, specializing in soft drinks. Robert Nichols and William '42 5 , , 2 5 Waldele have collaborated on a widely read book, The Art of Staying Awake. Other . famous books are My Life in the Jung1es, by Herbert Davis, A Clown's Diary, by 72 .. Hugo Knauert, now with Barnum 3: Bailey, and In Defense of Al Capone, by -K El i f 5 Freeman Lasher. E 5 e r- : -N x. -.. '- S' .. El fl A rivalry has developed between two of your well known classmates: Erling if Ein Hanson, manager of the J. J. Newberry Store, is competing with John Harris, owner f -' - of a thriving ten cent store in Malden. if H A- as 5 The front page of a newspaper, owned by Howard Anderson, gives the news 2 'E ' of 1950. Wilson Brooks is an airplane salesman and is selling commuting planes to the Q ' Eskimos. Forrest Dederick is now head of the firm of Rowe and Dederick, Incorporated. -: Ulysses Van Aken has just quelled an outbreak of prisoners in Sing Sing-he has been 1 warden only one week. Leslie Brink has just addressed some 'Co-eds in a Hery speech on l Baseball for Girls. Leslie is Dean of a Girls' College in Georgia. There are some 3,1 1 new figures in the journalistic world. JUDGE is owned by Charlotte Walker and Sarah - Lane: BALLYHOO is still as popular as ever, under the edltorship of Harry McCarthy. - Harry has also invented a new system of cross word puzzles. A new magazine has .Q . attained immediate fame: it is called THE GREEN POST, and is sponsored by Elsie , B 1 and Vera.. - . D . Time has seen improvements on the radio. Television has been perfected by Q' Howard Finger. A famous singer who delights her audience of small children in her 1 television hour, is Laura Crocetty. The Old Folks at Home Hour has as entertainers Harry Paradise, Mary Campochiaro, and Joan Rapp. Joan also has a pet shop in New York City. Not all of your classmates have deserted the town of Saugerties, which has 1 grown very modern and up-to-date. Ellen Ronson is the new Mayoress, and Charles - Rapp is Captain of the Police 'Force. William Leedecke is Fire Chief, and in his spare 2 time delivers mail in West Saugerties and Blue Mountain. David Hildebrandt is now 1 Editor-in-Chief of the Saugerties Post, and Sarah Breithaupt is Business Manager. '12 Millie Herrick is the wife of a wealthy florist, and is the President of the Parent- Teachers Association. Mulford's Grill has been recently remodeled and is now under the management of a High Woods citizen. The main attraction there is his wife, a - famous dancer, formerly Vivienne Peters. .lu if Harold Schermerhorn is Mr. Mason's private secretaryg Sybilla Schirmer and 1 , Helen Lominska are conducting a Riding School in West Saugerties. And now the sands of time are running low-there are only a few minutes left-but it is not too : 2 1 late to see two figures so often together in High School. Richard Carnright is coaching Q basketball in Catskill, and Eunice Hoyt is sharing her home with her Dlcky-bird. 5 ll I2 The curtain of tomorrow has fallen. 5 My children, look not mournfully into the past, it comes not back again. Q Wisely improve the presentg it is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a. brave heart. Farewell. 5 il ' 2 .-:hi 'Ui' -. Ii-IIE! A l fll 'f 7' 44'lW'jl1f'- 1 Illl'F'k -l .5,l'v77 ': ll1V'g4.'i-.lv Zy1',x'l'YqQ- ull'Vjfl 'wqegffi 'f -' lf., A -.'::.ll...'!T4Qfv..:li: gisllllnglxdlifzsf af Page Thirty 5 . . 4 Q A v '1 L T1 R il .A W: 1 W, ..,.. ...--.... . .,,, ,,,,, r L, -V VV - 'rsss sxsvyam ,q , it is Q5 ,C CLASS wu.l. jj I 5 ' ' . T By HARRY LERNER il' f F L. ig: We, the Senior Class of 1932, of Saugerties High School, in the village of ' E Saugertles, County of Ulster, and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, E ' although sore weary from our strenuous mental exertions of the past four years, and Fi if L with due consideration of this frail and transitory existence with its futile alms and 55 ES ambitions, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament inxmanner I 5 E E following, that is to say: : E We bequeath and devise to the Junior Class our deep affection and loyalty for Saugertles High School. We also bequeath and devise to the Junior Class without - . , I l reservation, the intangible results of our four years' sojourn hereg namely the good ' 9 i will and esteem in which the class of 1932 is held in the minds of the Board of Educa- fl 2 tion, the Faculty, and the townspeople. Also to the said Junior Class, we bequeath our : 5 profound knowledge of all matters scholastic and artistic, and our superior talent in i all that is athletic and dramatic. ' To the various members of the Junior Class, we bequeath the following, to wlt: 'E To Aristide Marcovlci we bequeath Raymond Whitaker's friendliness. E . To Edna Genthner we bequeath some of Evelyn Swart's social ability. I - To Casper Clough we bequeath Andrew Schroeder's weakness for plaid ties. . i I To Mary Fellows we bequeath Ethel Burns' ability to argue any question. - ' To Julia Wiesner we bequeath Joan Rapp's tap dancing skill. 'Q Q Q ' To Mary Bonacci we leave a book entitled Height by Stefana Stoly. 5 To Joseph Bonomo we bequeath Dave Abeel's fondness for tooting his own horn. 5 Q To Hilda Finger we bequeath Vivienne Peter's striking appearance behind Q3 ' 1 the footllghts. .: L To Henry Genthner we bequeath Robert Nlchol's most intelligent expression. f : To Frank Hlldebrant we bequeath some of Rudy Melius' skill as a. chess player and second-hand dealer. 5 : To Edna Hummel we leave Lucy Dale's penchant for receiving high marks. 5 . To Wesley MacFarland we leave some of Howard Anderson's big game ' hunting skill. if To Jessie Mickle we bequeath Wanita Terwilligerfs love for the great open 7 , spaces, especially Missouri. : Q To Helen Sweeney we bequeath Mabel MacFarland's ready wit. 2 Q To Helen Emerick we bequeath Mousie Buhl's winsome ways, and to Leonard Q 1 Gilmore, the caveman qualities of Jack Rivenberg. : l To Jane Hatch we leave a little more respect for her elders. Qt To Rowland Newkirk we bequeath William Waldele's loud speaker, so Mr. L Mason won't have to strain his ears ln History B class. I I To Margaret Burgemelster we leave Charlotte Wa1ker's tea-room lisp. g To Peter Erceg we leave Ulysses Van Aken's scout pace to enable him to 2 f get to school on time mornings. - 3 To Dorothy Cotton we leave Ingrid 0lsen's complete collection of photographs . . j of the movie stars. I - To Edna Garrison we leave Alice Zeilman's ladylike manners. 'f i To Ruth Holsapple we leave Mary Carnpochiaro's culinary skill. - I To Hazel Magee we bequeath Sara Breithaupt's daily letter from N. Y. U. j 5 To Marie Amrod we bequeath Rudy Melius' success in the orchestra. : : To Ralph Brannigan we leave some of Hugo Knauert's uncanny ability to drive 5 5 a car to Kingston and back, blindfolded. 5 To Harry Brink we leave his cousin's prize speaking ability. 2 E To Raymond Calender we bequeath Andrew Schroeder's pleasing vocal tones Q f 5 5' Msqgzkq , Wil fl' My 43: '. WMV- ' L zlf'::'L 'l L+? '.f- 'uml' :sw Mug'-q.f,M 4'f'.l1',a74f .., Ky 2 f' ,- fe..-E1..sh.'l.9?slf:ssl:s lt::db1 Page Thirty-one 515: : li 7 5 2 Q ay ig If in the class room. T :LQ :' To Gladys Carney we leave Margaret Ryan's wide grin. V Si 5 Q To Norma Cole we leave Eunice Hoyt's fondness for the piano in the auditorium. ' ' 3 To Irving Cousins we leave Warren Shackett's superb horsemanship. E Q Tpo Douglas Delanoy we bequeath some lessons on basketball by Forrest Dederick. 5 5 To Betty Dickhaut we leave Ellen Ronson's knitting skill. - y To Bessie Dorsey we leave a permanent supply of assignment books in the ig 5 consultation room. 25 gi ' To Jessie Emerick and Richard White we leave Laura Crocetty's vocal ability. if E i' To Betty Fellows we leave Sarah Lanefs position of Banking Chief in the Senior 5 E room. Don't take any wooden nickels, Betty. 3 : F? To Louis Francello we leave Martin Schlotter's bark. Be car-eful Louis, abou-t Q those animal instincts! To William Garrison we leave Bill Tongue's newspaper route. Perhaps Bill 5 : will loan you his car. A 3 Tp Donald Genthner and Milfred Gippert, we leave the Damon and Pythias 5 5 I arrangement of Erling Hanson and Harry McCarthy. : ? To Roy Helsmortel, we leave Wilson Brooks' gilded cage where he can escape Q 1 from the women who besiege him. g To Stanley Krisniski we leave Bill Tongue's tire extinguisher for that red 13 sweater and tie. E - To Marian Lang we bequeath Eunice Hoyt's Boston accent. To Nellie Lynch we bequeath Elsie Green's school-girl complexion. . F' l A l To John Marti-n we bequeath Harry Paradise's permanent seat in the con- I 5 , sultation room. fp 1 3 To Catherine Minkler and Gifford Mulford we leave a copy of that popular - 9 ' 5 5 song, Snuggled on Your Shoulder. 51 Lg To Albert Naudain we leave William Leedecke's seat at the gas station. 'E T To Ruth Robinson we leave Millie Herrick's noon hour rides. But don't be tardy, Ruth! y? To Edwin Shults we leave Howard Finger's pep: ask the man who owns one! ' ' To Myrtle Teetsel we leave Iva Croswell's ability to sell Ulsterettes. To Dorothy Wilson we leave Ella Genthner's sweet smile. To James Kellerhouse we bequeath Orville Sweet's manly proportions. I To Douglas Krom we leave an unpublished volume by Richard Carnright on il How to Crank a Motorcycle. : : To Evelyn Mayhan we leave Vera Post's auburn locks. 1 L' ' To Arthur Oliver we leave Harold Schermerhorn's fishpole. E X To Geneva Salle we leave the tripping footsteps of Ida Sweet and Sybilla Schirmer. 1 To Leroy Terwilliger we leave the fine ideals of Herbert Davis and Freeman r . Lasher. To Eleanor Lominska we bequeath her sister's success in graduating. 2 To William Eckert we leave some phosphorous to keep him shining in the dark. ' . a I f 5 the way he does in the classroom. ' ' A csignedp THE SENIOR CLASS or 1932. ' 5 5 ' I Q' 2 Witnesses: 5 5 gi HARRY L1-:RNER : 5 1 Mrss GAHIMER A A., . .. .Alf. .. -. ..,. .., f A31 - '1-:-a s ll if 'fri Kl lLl FiT:'Al'l :ff - wf ' Page Thirty-two OFFICERS JUNIOR CLAS LMORE I G EONARD ..L t ell Presid m 3 211 U E3 QQ Em HQ EE 52 Ui: TTQHSUTGI' . Secretary ERS ST MA SS .MI GENTHNER NRY .HE GDL . Vice-Presid. I-4 o U1 .... Q 'cs 4 PERSONNEL Helen Sweeney Jessie Mickle James Kellerhouse William Garrison Dorothy Cotton rod e Am Mari Myrtle Teetsel BI' Minkl Catherine Kelly dred Mil ald Genthner OH D Cousins Irving 6SCh B C8 Beatri 'U F-1 O u-4 r-. as UD :- Q .Q 3 s-4 GJ F 5: O :- Q3 J .- 5 2 'U L.. O lt-' E3 .LG U2 .Q C! KD 'Q M P- GJ 'E N Q-a CD GJ CI ,E -2 Q GJ L5 as C! -ca I-rl 2 GJ Q rn N u U cd Cl o DD 9- 8-4 cd E rn .5 .D Q P' F Q To Q 8 cd N s-4 E .E cd 'U Q N Z .Q 5-4 0 E 41 E O s.. fi ID cd .- an Q o Cl Z Q ,Q 4-7 Q GJ U Henry l-:haut Dic etty B OIIIO OH Joseph B E cd 5-1 m F1 cd P 3 aa Z -cs Cl as BD CI as A 'U ua Q 554 en s. O Q F-4 GJ Z 2 .Q .Q m -if .2 .rc E Di Q O -Q G! 2 u S-4 GJ D4 Q4 E3 ..-1 E lb Q3 QD ..- U1 U1 cv U2 C1 :wi UD 'a G1 L- CQ .G E N D1 erbeck am Vand Willi rthur Oliver A ska omin L 3.I10I' Ele Hatch Jane Eckert Ill Willia .M E 'x-. CQ CEI Lv. r- :- cd Marion Voorhees DCI' m I5 in ..- 3 Wies lia Ju yan R Lawrence v. at 2 Olsen Q O ZH .E .Q o D1 Arthur -CI 1-3 :s Cd MacFar1and ..-4 U ..-1 P O Lynch O :- cd E Wesley Q2 'U ..- 4-v rn Nellie Roy Helsmortel 'Q Q Hildebrandt 2 D4 Q. :u 2 o UI Frank v-Q Q-1 5 D5 sie Emerick B-4 GJ an .Q E Peter Erceg ed Jes ster Margaret Burgimei E I Raymond Calender G M GJ C1 L. G3 U vi in 'U .- G3 ii LE B Dorothy Wilson 'C s-. CU .CJ .2 D1 gif .55 .Q mm is if E6 Uk! Q cd 'E .EQ E2 22 gil' .QF or wk! 2 BE gs QE me gm 113 Lrlvw o :Q mo 3.9. mf E55 .Kid Q Se .-U:-l .Q no Q2 ...ca OU mi-4 450 OZ Page Th irtu thru Page Thirty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS-OFFICERS v-JZ do :SUI 2 P-1 W5 EQ dd 5:3 ai EQ EI' asur visor Ad KEELEY Tre BURNS 253 QZ Q51 pg!-E OS U:- Pres ent Secretary id PERSONNEL Constance Sutton James Murphy Lent Frederick Hildebrandt Madelin Finger ge Buhl Geor TJ .- as .Q .-. 4 Swart Kenneth Bertha Myer Gertrude Lerner Madeline Hill Gerald Finger S I'D Florence Bu Francis Tierney Josephine Naccarato Howard Lezette Marion Hoff ger hryn Fin Kat Burns CI S F1 L- GJ no CU P Q P. L4 .Q A-I cd M .Z .5 .1 3 as Z Q .2 :- cu 2 N 4-v D .J td 3:2 D1 .- cu E E5 o II1 ee Z3 GJ U 0.3 D F-4 Q9 BD .E Cie Q ze ..- .- .-. .- .J 5. CD 'Q' cd O 63 un U C1 :- BJ George Van Valkenburg E as P cd Q E Emma Overbaugh F-4 cd o U2 O Q9 .- I-4 cvs E Mag Maines rge OJ as .- as N cd 8 IDU E E! EE 050 D15 E v. ck Rodne Frank ri ..- .-. as s- In Fred Jeannette is E Cauley ertrude m OJ 'U :- O U C2 as .-. an UCC! .ri BD -A-I as s- td HD '15 -4-I +-I Q2 P F-4 5 .CI Q-v 5-1 4 Q O U2 +3 Q2 M .2 C11 af. I-4 in G5 I m cu C1 G! E U1 as E! cd P1 E U3 E as ..-1 .-4 E I-1 CD Q 'U :- CC U 'U L- ti .Q U ..- Ffa 3 o 5-1 F-1 ee Q G Cd GJ P1 pen Kam VOD Lillian m .rr 0 ..- nd F. :- :G CD Y-4 CD -Q -0-F cd Q. cd E ee Q Q E G! D1 o 4-3 cd F-4 N Q4 E! I-1 cd Q G9 E 2 ..- .-Q D-4 Cl O m 'Q I-4 cd cs iCe Al avis D Eugene Q QD .E O B .Q +3 D Q1 S-4 Q2 9. E 4-3 .Q no .Q Di F12 ..-1 .-1 .. 9. .Q D-1 IQ P O O F-1 cd E I-4 GJ -Q Q td Q 2 4 eeley K OD Gord Garrison Hilda isler E OD. Mari Q cv 3. 5 :- rv 4-7 .-. 5 I-4 as ?n E od .-Cl .39 Cf. 'Q 5-1 eu .-5 .2 S31 E as 'U FII cu BD :- cv E 'U cv :- In Q N Q an as M -53 Cl cu u CI E5 CI O rn ..- :- :- cd U 'E 5 F11 NJ as o :- B1 GD Q O .Q +-P Q 41 4-2 .U DD 5 F-1 55 .-C1 Q-2 F-1 4 .- Q o U ID Q D1 .E Q O A :- as .- .-e ..-1 Q sf. I-1 .Q +3 ce M 0 PA Q O .Q I-4 Q3 : Q5 M Q .Q O 'W U1 ..- as CI cv cb 4-7 as in cd o In co ..- In I-1 cv 'E H bn s- nd 2 o :I E E ee N GJ El ..- .G CL Q2 uz O P1 S rn ..- U2 QD ..- m E sw. Q3 Q o o 2 46 4-3 F-4 GJ .Q .- 4 4-7 I-4 QD Q cd Q N F1 Q 5 F-4 4 Q :G E :- Q9 U 4-v F-1 Q3 .Q C F5 is Q2 an E L4 an -9-3 U2 o In m as .- 3 O CD an o ..- Tn 'U 5-1 O vu .-1 'J 2 .-C: -4-I D as E 2 If ce E 4 rady Wiston G FRESHMAN CLASS-OFFICERS KROM IS IR Secretary LVEN 0 XV E . JENNI dent resi 'ice-P W HN OVERBAUGH JO President BIDYVELL MK. Advisor ORGE KERBERT GE FBI' Treasu PERSONNEL mggmzgghzscg api-ifidga-E n9NI:AUmOc5- 452: Q5mWJ5 d,h:.A-w:.F, -W fw.'fEH5b 5 -im ,Qi -QQ - V ov- -- , A :i 2Em5m:5w MQEZEEJ qE'g .OL Ext'-1561A it AOEgE.g.:fEF -wig-3:32525 6-6EE,:::g? oz o NE' 4 C Cf- .D '-' .r f'Q.'U-1i'1 'r-OE ' n-:gf 5-Cn'-1JQf,wm . bn-62:6 ' E . HQ Ld-v l'. ' JAM I M AMEL A-,..Q--,go 371gAIQU::Pi 'ci 5 . .L. .Or:-'f go:-cqnsgg . hgwwy. H, ,M - Q Q EEFEQW5' 5 ' - O- . 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' O v4.dmH 2-warg 4 Q ui W: td Eg-FUnJ .0595 qs- E .a5QEH 'WP' . , yd In Qrfkll' .. .::,: ' -3 I-1 :MS :Qe6m'P -J i E m F ozg GJ -..- . 'N fmSW2A wgimd' 5 .an . ..-. -HIM EQPHQ A 3 5 dQmq4 ll , ,U I 'P' WI..- QSAQQQ QEEEEE --NHS O 5-BE iE3 ow H 1 4QOlEmM2ggmgV l-1-- -.. .L ' emmbmmawmmcsz ImmfTMNyFm '55-EE sdmwyam. Q N .g . 5 1' uwrsn SPORTS fMANAGERs BANKINCM ff Bfqornqzfgogos I an 3 ' a 5 E 11 Xxf' .Ng 4 1 m 4 X E11 SMX I ri 'Wm '7 ' - ' f '1W1l 'fp 1 ' 1lQ'2f ' ' -Bfhifwx W ' 'IWW' . W U + A ' l'41g1r' 'l'lli1'Iy-.wi1' W s -u 4 1 5 E 3'-'l1l'f.l---M '1 , .gf Q -Mfr 'Lf Q- 'EE-EE S VYER ,f.tf,f , , ,QT 7 U tv 4 ' 1. ,, ., . 2 .re F ij S? Ea? L, : F5 if-5 : 1 Q f 5 : A L E fl. gg' : 51 5 t is fl I f' l e Q a t V Z E A . I . ! 5 E t T s i I 9 - n ' - 2 Y, f Y - A f ULSTERETTE STAFF OF 1931-32 ' G 1 l'Idit.or-in-Chief ., . .... IVA CROSVVELL , Managing Editor .. ..... VERA POST ' 9 5 Managing Editor .. .... ELSIE GREEN Managing Editor ..... ...... E VELYN SWART Advertising Manager .......... .... S ARA IlREI'l'HAlll l' 5 - Assistant Advertising Manager ..... MARY BONACCI : W Sports Editor ................ ...ROY HEIASMORTEI, Q Assistant Sports Editor .... JOHN RIVENBURG G1-inns Editor ,........ ..... D Avm Annu, J! Exchange Editor .. ...VIVIEN PETERS 3 I , I E Staff Advisor .. ...... GRANT li. MORSE Q 1 'X Staff Advisor ........... .... . IANET lj. Sl'llCFF'lEl.lJ E 5 . I E '-FW' u : u f During the past year the Ulsterette staff has put forth its utmost powers to E make its pages interesting to its readers, and the staff hopes that its readers have : enjoyed reading it as much as it has in presenting it to you. 3 At this time may we thank all the townspeople and also the student. body for Q their kind cooperation in making this year's paper a success? 5 . . 5 5 j 5 F A z E J . LGS . . .... . ,. . If . . . . , , . Z -gee g 'm1' Y ' T 'WZ ?f'mljI 'i 'ny' pfzf f- UW-1 .-.41llmTL 'lI! '. Y1lNl'E55jTmt'WQkvgq?fjl1ftwQ- wgwf f,-:,, -, 'hz-Q - n'!z wn4z1ll . Fi-.ia Priya' rzmw-sf'1ff'n w 'u -. is W. . T 3 Z gl 5 its Q 'E l ' 5 ' J! l -J . F , 1 -E if L' E F5 F 'S Q 5 is -ie si 5 I' B S: 2. T Q2 .1 f , . YI f 5 E Q Q i : 5 3 L 'l : Ei - : , . ' i 1 'L i i SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD 4 5 . T 2 QQ ' President ..... .... R AYMOND WHITAKER J Vice-President ........... ..,.,... I VA CROSWELL ' 'ht Secretary and Treasurer .. .ELSIE GREEN ii 2 5 PERSONNEL . Wilson Brooks Milfred Gippert E 1 A Margaret Buhl Elsie Green - Iva Croswell John Harris ' 5 , Lucy Dale Sarah Lane Forrest Dedrick Harry McCarthy W7 Helen Emerick Arthur Olsen Q- f Helen Fellows Ingrid Olsen Mary Fellows Harry Paradise F fs Howard Finger Albert Perks 5 if Edna Genthner Vera Post ' Ella Genthner John Rivenberg Q Henry Genthner Andrew Schroeder Leonard Gilmore Stefana Stoly Raymond VVhitaker : .....-ii i 3 . I 4 The Sportsmanship Brotherhood is composed of High School students who : best show qualities of good sportsmanship. It sent a delegate to the State Convention 2 at Syracuse in May, New members are chosen each year in March or April. 5 l 5 .ei - , '!! ' TWV Vl , ' -L fW 7,f7'7f-ff lf' -,,fI' ,-fL'l., 3 , :.,'-G' 21, -' 2:4 f Y Ig JA 'T ,tv - N rvf .:.'1 5: rl 5. , t'- . mg f- f '. Page Thirty-eight TE-EE 9-zpmwyam I 1 I 1 u a - a u o SAUGERTIES HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MEMBERS N11-.N C11o1y11 1111111 I1 10 IIIH 1111 1 ll INK' 1111 11 Ilk 101 N11 1 Us 11151115 H 1xo1111o111 s X1 111111 511101 111111198 1 1 ff 1 IIC 111111311 1111115 111 111 Jl1li.,1 1 011 11 011 1151 11 111111 '1 1111N.1 I11L IN 11011 111 1 111111111 11105111 s s 1 llsu se- e1.,11es N 191 .E F i I 5 , . ., ' 6 'Y J 1 1,1-1111+-1': . 'z' ' ' ' . V' 1' .': Ri1'11 '1 Pigl Il ,'11'. A111 ' VV1'ig1 , B121 1 Alll' 1, '1111' 11111 11111111, 51111111-11 IJ111111is, .I sv 1 .' '.'11y, .': .' II111'1'y M1'Cz11'111y, 1 '1 '11, 'I 1 ls: 11:1 '111 XL1111, R'1'1z1 '1 G11111111-1', 1111111111 '1' 1 12.211, 11- .11 .101 1J'1'11 f1,1'iff -1 M 11' '1,J .1-11 1 I2 11111. 5 l'1 sz 11111 4- Hoyt, Violol VV1'ig111, M11 1 E l I I I --- - ---ff I This ye-111' our 111'f'1111s11':1 was 1'0IlI'0Sl'Il1f'11 111 1110 l':1lS11'I'11 11iS11'i1'l 01-1-111-s11'z1 111 I 1 1 j 0111 1:1 ol' 1111 111.'11'1ll111'l112ll 111:1yv1's of 11114 l'I:1sle11'11 11151 'i1'1. 11 1 .' :111 111-1- 1 .' 111 11111 Music' Festival of 11111 1111115011 River 111 Vz1.'sa11' 11111191115 1'1111g11111 111111. -1- W-H, -. ,-Alu. 1,-,...y -H - N A ,,,,. - '- TLT' Y- N A- E A 'gl rf, - J1w'n . :Tm ,Mx II ' 11 ' ' '-- . 1 0 hu- - 4 ' '...4'-1 ' 1 .. -1. :Q x ....-.- A1511 .s ' 11 4 Vit... -i w!3!A a1 i1W Qmf iili W--2 21---fi-Nwleffiga'-147f'f 3- I'11grf' T11 irtlu-11 f 1 IX L E 3 Q 1 0 JE.: .-.5 if: EE aft? ,EI :SE HQ? :I in 5: Ee: ri :F-1 EV 5? 5 if a. 55, El. E.: H.. ! iff -1 -- u :J S . L I : L 1 - .. LE .. T2 its Ee' :'i E v E. 794 .Ig .. 'v ii 'I I . 5 l -1 r-' at -u 3 s I 2 I I 2 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .... Vice'l'resident ..... Secretary-Treasurer .. Librarian .......... Accoinpanist ... Director .... Marie Ainrod Mary Bonacci Sara Breithaupt Margaret Buhl L i Margaret Burgelneister Gladys Carney PERSONNEL ...EUNICE HOYT . . . . .MARY FELLOWS ....MARGARET BUHL ....LAURA CROCETTY .. . . . . .MISS TUBBS ....MISS BROWN Jane Hatch Ruth Holsapple Eunice Hoyt Alma Krorn Martha Mataska Ruth Mulford Laura Crocetty Ingrid Olsen 5 Marian Eisler Joan Rapp 5 Helen Fellows Phyllis Rightniyer E Z Mary Fellows Kathryn Vager Q The Girls' Glee Club has entertained both pupils and audiences niany times this Q year. The-y took a part in the program during Education Week and also have rendered 5 many songs in chapel. Under the leadership of Miss Brown and Miss Tubbs, they have 3 E done very well. 2. 2 : 2 S :r lm ,,.. . ..... , ,... , , . .. .--ur.. . . ... ,. .. ., ,F -i t W ,, NW 1 . 4lfl'7'fl Ai my ll!!-fl '-'l' :Hu f' rgggfnl will ti', f' ' M'-' ...xg Page Forty y m-gee sfwvysmt V it .-, .- . .-- .e' -ay sew ', :'r 1 fu 4, ' . S55 , Wg F! le: X :J E-' ' 1: E55 L3 'i' : Elf F? 5 f :E Eg iii 5' Sf? T35 ' :I gf 2 .i E. 44 .- . V .. J.. :. :: 1: :': .5 L: '7 .: ' -. . , . .MISS MASTERS : ', GIRLS' Hl-v 5 : u -1- ' A fe -- ,g gg oFFlcERs gif President ....., ............... ...., s A RAH LANE - 55 vice-P1-esidem .. ........ VERA Pos'r 5 - Q Secretary ...... E f Treasurer ....... I n Advisor ........... 1 Assistant Advisor ... .. .... .. . . .. IVA CROSWELL .. .MARGARET BUHL MISS GAHIMER Assistant Advisor . . .MISS HOLLISTER PERSONNEL Sara Breithaupt Vera Post Margaret Buhl Margaret Ryan Dorothy Cotton Sibylla Schirmer Iva Croswell Stefana Stoly Lucy Dale Charlotte Walker Bessie Dorsey Alice Zeilman Helen Emerick Miss Buffum Jessie Emerick Miss Hollister Betty Fellows Miss Van Dyke Mary Fellows Miss Tubbs Edna Genthner Miss Sheffield Ella Genthner Miss Davidson Elsie Green Mrs. Wynne Sarah Lane Miss Flagler Mabel MacFa1'1and Miss Brown Ingrid Olsen Miss Thorpe g The Girls' Hi-Y and Boys' Hi-Y began the year by giving the Freshmen a it E party. Early in the fall they initiated five new members and just lately initiated four- ? teen more members. They have held two joint meetings with the Boys' Hi-Y during , the year: to one of which they invited their parents. 5 : : 5 E . I . - - Q g 2 Page Forty-one 17 1 aye' Forty-tzro yifl- avffvvW 'Y'!vrffW--f-f f-3 sr'--eel-Timmw-1-hwwff 'ire' vi 4' IIAP' A A 1 fE:Hv 'mv '2'7fP 7-'YET '11 -I 7 -'ZA . V1 gf 4 1 5 4 f -'gg JU! gyq Q fl - Mf S ' 2 M O 5, 5.5 'K' C5 rn Q : 3 is'5 'iff ' 71 552' A 5- A 22 SP v fi U1 4 'U J 5' fp E 3 Eg 2' 5 3 5 E Zig:-. il 'E U' UU r--4 r-4 v-4 A ni - ..-. f'- SOO :E:DE?E2a5EE as s 'S 2 H P C- in 337. DSSQEHEUL-35.5. rf S ' E 5 C6 3 91,95 EH, ' 53?E5g3SgE'::mm H 'Z H Q ff rj 2: U1 f.f':LQ- 3 un cob 3' P' - ' Q I 5:1 as E. 'T' 5-DAQ dj: gpg-fm c' 2' 2 j 2 I E, - gag ,: A Eg-4 5,5'Q,...mEd:,m.-2 5. E.. Z 3 A vggm 35.-BCL-4957-E' -- O O - - , ffvf' 5 U IL' rn E W 2 --VT UQ '-: '-s I I Q3 Egg 51923-mmg . . - - 1 U' 'D 7 F: G5 ' ' ' :W Q cs' E A Sf' -: '1 'D 'lif' 'E 5 - ' V EE 52 ' 3 1, 1 U2 3 E13 I m 1 I 0 8 U' MXL. H . v-E 5 I ' I 11 . 4 O 4? 1 8 1 1 2 5 - o L - - - 'E' ::f 5 3 S I I is I ., T X . . - V m -. Q W '-1 l M I 2 w Q W N E- 0 ' 5 X4 5 5 Q :s 3 . 3 ,N :ZH zozfmzamufmrvgigrn . . . - . ,gl ga,-,ar .v:s:v m'fm'--'1 ..-PU- 'nw ,, -5 U - rv, 0 'D 9-' :j V , . xii ggi ES'Of1:.-gbhqptzfmbb ' F, W Bu' '-1 ,-, ' v-1 2 ' ' ' , ' oiwfffasw - WEE? Q E932 In G E ' , 'U'-Ugg 'Cf m I I :U C T' E 2 55? E'-'O 'ff1W,f'2E.-or 719-D - Z 'P Z rg Z f-1 rx,.,1l :Q QQ.-pemoml '1.rv - 2 r V-A F' Q -- FD 25'-J FT fn - sr ' w pa 5 FU - ' E55 'bmw --f-mme?-'p'Nmmm 7:75 Um Cf H fn :Je-1 a':e2,:ff: :U H P1 C W-' :J 51 - Q' rn D cn :ff-' rn E' - 4 K' U S 2 'wuz Zz' 9' E' ina '4 fn F1 7 CU P Q m M w 1 635 ' H 2 H 2 1 w :A rl fn : '1 Q U Z F' 1 1 :U , 9.5, f-,EW g S Oz, E-UFO h'4, O 5: pj '4 ID C H X O 'EE f '4 H r' 71 C 'FU FU F1 N .iii f 'D 'J r 11:1 2 ra A :U rn 'Lf 'Mg ,T U' so kg? xx ! F ,-Q o- ,gf .fx 9, O JJ 2 - :r u f MN ! J nm '- v s QI8-ff - - .,,,, ,, --.....-.uulelll -:u,n--- nn .. : if .--V In 4: A -' - pu ' M F- N UM- L. - rggqzi: Q .f-A .TIA 'mrxmyv-.A UA- FE.. M fnlavillll' :sau . , ' ,.-- .nm-ulln-i - ' . R Q 1,.:i ,AA J: Y' - M' 'Al .Sli,k.::- fin' ...n-.....I-. --.uv ......- - ........ --,, -.-.-. .... ., ,.....-muuu'zln-'i..iu:: 4. f ' -...- -A w D . P l 2 G g.. 1' fa HE r Y is if if- l F! ii 32 3 Ea 'L it 5 L B S El 'I ar- Q E! -s I 1 3 Q 9. s Q fi F ti as 3? L 5 .il 1, 2:7 El :. 5 I 2 i: E 3 . 5 . 3 5 E A . J 4:5 5 ' x ,x ..... ...,.. . . .... ,,,,,,,., ,F ,, H , 573 . - - - ' : : 1 2 5 v l l l 5 ' 1 V: 5 i 5 lg' E s 2 1 .L F: SAVINGS STAFF - I Advisor ............ .... A HSS TUBBS CASHIERS Slllilll llane Richard Gardner P Harry Paradise Ethel Fiero Q1 Wanita Terwilliger Arthur Wright Raymond Whitaker Helen Van Valkenburg - Richard White James Farris Helen Fellows Freda Peters Albert Naudain Vivienne Peters : Henry Genthner Gifford Mulford 5 L Helen Sweeney E 2 E it-lv! I I Bank Day Tomorrow! How many times have we seen this and not paid any attention to it. The averages this year for all classes were much lower than last year, but let's hope next year will be better. Don't forget to bank. P- f'--Q W awww 1!lllllf7 V ' 4-f we -rv ' r 2 f:fe1 g' rs:sfm-Wulvffffwfr1- w: .- S-S '-i-Q i.'!M4illi'l Q-Milf' e Mill ed Page Forty-threw e It ..'g E Ls. r,. IE! I DE? '51 is :ii S2 a . in , wg E J. .5 . is : 5 1 A l . :F s Fi is E RES PUBLIC ROMANA I1 E ig Consuls .. ......... MARY FELLOVVS is FRANK HILDEBRANDT F Scriba .. ....... HELEN EMI-IRICK L ' l 2 Aedile ...........,......... ARISTIIJE MARCOVICI l 2 I 3 CHARTER MEMBERS -. Leslie Brink Louis Francello E Raymond Calender Jane Hatch ,' Helen Eniericli Frank Hildebrandt 'Q Mary Fellows Wesley MacFarland Hilda Finger Aristide Marcovici 5 S Alice Zeilnian ELECTED IN APRIL N Ethel Fiero VVillia1n Peliurney x F Gertrude Lerner Sarah Ricks ,tx Elizabeth Hayes Arnold Schoen 5 J Iris Kroin Louis Rusconi 3 L,- el 5 2 This Latin Club is the first of its kind ever organized in Saugerties High School. E It consists of niexnbers who have maintained a certain average during the school year Q and is advised by Miss Van Dyke, our language teacher. 5 A ineeting is held each week and it is believed that the students are really g E enjoying studying Latin. i 5 ! g 1 h . '-rss f-lt' TW: 'i'lllll'llll l ' ar lin f 'i' wwf- - , .,'!MZiliii-ntellff' :.,: l ,til E - Page Forty-four 1- , I 3 -'- -ISSJ.. . 1- '45 ., i,'fl,, Sid? F: i !: I I .5 1 E E. A ty 5 Ai F li -f- - - I- F . if gi I EF : La J 5 ,I F is E P2 I: lg I Q I SE R gi 5 I H : . It iv? , ' . J 5 E I 5 .I ' : , i 1 A , wi I 3 : l ' 2 15 5 I ' 2 Us 1 ' 1 n s . . l 5 1 is ' s . E 5 BETA KAPPA PHI Q ,: E : F If L 9 l if if E OFFICERS E f ' ' President ..... ...... J oHN HARRIS 5 2 vice-In-esident ...WILI,IAIvI TONGUE Q ig secretary ..... HARRY MCCARTIIY '- L' ' Treasurer .... WARREN SHACKETT h I Q Advisor ... ...MIL WILLIAMSON 47: I I PERSONNEL 4 If Gifford Mulford Gordon Keeley 2 i t Albert Perks Q X 1 2 I 7 E 5 Q This boys' club, consisting of eight lllEI1lb9l'S, is another one of our newly or- 5 ganized clubs. It was organized with the purpose of spreading good friendship through E 2 the school. Mr. Williamson was elected as advisor. , E , 5, . Al . - , , . .. , '- I--gf .i w 'fs f 'IWw !ll1lll'7 4'l was -Il '1l ' : 24 f . Iltvazsmiffmwmwi-'W1 'f' - se . '11-as Qs'-Zgeisilii . 4' Puyf- lf'orty-fire Ta-an SaSNYERe .yy . , 7 31? Q i P.. , i 1:5 j, I 1 Y 3 FE :E :- 4 r :gl 5 5 ' isf F S. iw R 9 5 L I 'v .. E L 2 7' E L. I t - E I E S E iii W Pee f ff, :f , . lg . J, . 3 EE .: ., . .n : . . z. Q ,i EE E :': . z: .5 1 5 1' - - , E Q DELTA GAMMA DELTA P ,ii .iwv- .1 3 2 gf. OFHCERS gg' ig President .,........ ........... ....... J I TLIA WIESNER Vice-President ....... .... E VALINE MAYHAN ' E Recording Secretary ...,.. ..... M ILDRED KELLY 5 Corresponding Secretary .... ...... lt IARIAN LANG I Treasurer ............... .... J ANE HATCH : 2 E Historian .... JEAN DARROW 7 fl 3 Advisor ............ ........ M ISS Trees 5 Q Assistant Advisor .... MISS SHEFFIELD I Assistant Advisor .................. ......... M RS. WYNNE z Er PERSONNEL fi Mary Bonacei Eleanor Lominska ' Margaret Bulil Helen Lominska 54 f Ethel Burns Evaline Mayhan F Margaret Burgemeister Esther Melius 5 ' Helene Cordes Freda Peters 3 gg Jean Darrow Vivienne Peters f . Betty Dickhaut Phyllis Rightmyer 2 Marian Eisler Beulah Robinson E 'v A Hilda Finger Evelyn Swart E E i Hilda Garrison Helen Sweeney . f Jane Hatch Ida Sweet I Mildred Kelly Wanita Terwilliger ' , E Gertrude Lerner Julia Wiesner i Marian Lang Dorothy Wilson I ,, mm A ,MA , E This year has been a very successful one for Sigma Chapter of Delta Gamma S Delta Sorority. Many new girls have been honored by invitations to join Sigma and 2 g now the circle has become quite large. The girls plan to make next year a great : Q big success. E. Z :ns 5 . . , g E1 ' 2 :7 .cfs . A - 'T v' lv ' E 'f 4 W1-ip 5 : A--U A f15 'i' ' as :rt 'vi w ., uw.. F1 l T ,illLE'EiZsiiWQQfiIlif+ Page Frzrfy-sim' ii 'E 3 . X . f , -----u 7.7. -- ---. .YIM-. , .,. .-,, .- .,,. s T - 2' 5 51.5 5, 5 : -: Q' ? E 'si if X so E . 1' l -:J if - , : .3 N as 1 . f it Q yi wx 5 ii i 5 f R 4 if . 2 ' 4 1 n I' I Z - is , F 1? i 5 a 5 X . l l 1 'l THE RO0K'S CLUB A R ,I . Q I i J i OFFICERS ix President -- . ....., HARRY LERNER . l , ? 1 1 Secretary .. . .. .FRANK HILDEBRANIYI' : 7' Treasurer ... . ...WESLEY MacFARLAND 2 ' Aovlsons 5 i MISS BUFFUM, MISS GAHIMER, MR. BIDWELL L4 g ' l PERSONNEL l . Richard White Raymond Whitaker : . I 4 Vvilliani Eckert Helen C01-des Q 5 , Aristide Marcovici Louis Francello g Alexander Marcovici Eunice Hoyt : A 5' Rudolph Melius : 5 X . R a ' iz ' lift Among the other four new clubs organized this yenr is the Chess Club. This l I ' club consists of boys and girls who prefer playing chess to spending at quiet evening N' El 'ill' at home. They meet. every Friday night with Miss Buffuni, their advisor, and spend E1 N pleasant evening playing chess. V s il' 5 gt f 7 ' --ww tt.-. .10 WV: r.-1.1 IV' -AlFv.:qlmtl' 1 -1L1!l '1amwl1L'f5Lqnfryqwimfglwa y,:!,,. it - KZ-. . v x , ,7'l ,g 1 :1 Y ' n - .I1 N ' -.w,tl'.' ' 2 011-1 .::3n!lsm.l4l.jf Q25 w:Lz:,:.y-.4 ,... aye Forty-.Wren YG in :eg 'S If Q. J J S A -u -2. 'al ' s :EF :au x SDQMVS C ff L -x I it .. N.. ,V 9? -: .us E fi i ln ': N 5 L: E -E I! 'I E 'U 1? A Y - f F: E-, gi' 'I 1 Q 5 3 loooafw oooooo I ff 6 a ,J S nlmll lll S H.. : h : u - 1 : I 7 I if 4... E . 3 . - 2 5 . Ks-Q .., W.maigifyfwflrzffrvfvv-ffH' 4f' W1w1- 1w i H'w'1 f :e f'S1mmmfmrwwwiill'f QD,,bm7:.4iiji,f 1 1 Page Forty-Fight Yiwu., ' NP jf, ns-f, ' . v J' i ' Y' ,: r , . fi: ,-A A-, ' , .- H -,g.,..-... . ,..,........i4..i..... .......4-,..,, . Pug L11 f. VF- f .: Q.. Am. is-4 rfxh Lgibfi 2.3 4'-,, mckr Liam 29 .jjv .EL '31, IQ 15? W-E DI ' 4 Lu js! -J' . Q: mil LU -nl Ifv: 0 ,gi -5 QCII :+M ,v .SI -Sim. Io .'-'E .Lu , Zi: Qu. EDP mf, vw., J'f '.- 'agp Q! F 'K I , L 11' I-'nriy-nine li 1542 Eli 22 e S ll : 5 Sr' if? .- FSE !.' lf! :-'E Qi J. I 'E fi I s .1 'I 1 n: 'Z 1: 5: S! Ts 1: I: ln! Ill is is H.: it G? Ili Ei? 11 .. ae 2: rl 'u is -5 . . 3 I . - 2 S a : I : 2 I E : ' : E e 5 E - I 2 . : 1 5' 'ASS Dec Jan. Feb. M H1 llnnnanas L3 'l llzsaea . Pllflf' Fifty VARSITY BASKETBALL Left Forward 4---W Right Forward RIVENBERG HARRIS PERKS Centex. GILMORE Left Guard SHACKETT Right Guard 'roNGUE DEDERICK VOERG CARNRIGHT HFILSMORTEL Coach Manager MR. CAHILL HOWARD LEZE'l'Tl+1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES-1931-32 S. H, S. Opponents 4 'Fannersville ....................... ..... . . . 50 35 11 Cairo ........ ... 54 24 18 Kingston ... ... 29 14 22 Alumni .. ... 58 23 8 Cairo ..... . . . 72 18 13 Ravena .... . ., 27 15 16 New Paltz ... ... 43 15 22 Poughkeepsie . . . . . 26 27 29 Hudson ..... ... 18 37 30 New Paltz .... ... 48 33 5 Poughkeepsie ... . .. 31 33 6 Tannersville .. . . .. 30 16 10 Highland .... . . . 42 11 12 Catskill ....... ... 30 21 19 Hudson .,....... ... 23 33 26 Milne CAlbanyJ ... ... 39 23 27 Margaretville .... . .. 34 33 -l State College .... ... 42 22 5 Ravena ....... . . . 33 24 7 Margaretville .. ... 54 22 11 Catskill ...... ... 21 23 Totals ........................................ X04 502 The Saugerties teani averaged 38.3 points per game to their opponents' 23.9 points per game. ff, v -7-'c W ' ,gf psi' n'1 '5+ fig.-Zig 9 lf: rf, 2 ,W7'! yr , .vQfw-:-- fy 1- S. , 'lMLisZfi1ll'f ' QQlllf 7--Mill ff --H-2E!?illll.4:ig.7.Tl W n n . Ps .... , ........, .... , ,,, , ,,,, or A ' . 1771, 5, . . J, 1' :lg 'P lg if ,s g it ,lf 5 fi P T : 5 1 f I, ' FE! 1 si I fi? V i i 7 sa 3 5 :T E I, . - - 5 s Ts 5 ii F f' L 'E 1 9 I E ,I 5 1 ' ' 9 l L1 . E 5 '1 E E 5 F 2 1 1 as '-We f A A 1- 11 . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL f E 5 Left Forward ff - Right Forward . P ii DFILANOY OLSEN A L5 IM PARATO MULFORD it 1. KNAUER1' Center ' Left, Guard PARADEE Right Guard ' E 71 GRADY WHITE NAUDAIN f 5 OVERBAUG-H TFIRWILLIGFIR 0 7 2 RANSOM E Coach Manager Q MR. CAHILL HOVVARU LICZFITTE : JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES-1931-32 S. H. S. Opponents 5 , Dec. 4 Tannersville .. . 23 17 E 11 Cairo ........ , 30 24 if 18 Kingston .. . 35 37 51 g 22 Alumni ... . 28 29 5. . Jan. R Cairo ..,...,...... . 42 13 W Q 1 16 New Paltz ......,.. . 23 22 5 QE 22 Athens fVarsityJ ... . 23 17 E . 5 30 New Paltz ........ . 19 20 5 l f Feb. 6 Tannersville .... . 9 11 Q E 12 Catskill .......... . 39 X 2 5 5 26 Barclay Heights ., . . 25 14 u I 3 27 Margaretvillp ..... . 18 28 ' Q Mar. -l Noontimers .... . 31 21 ' ' 5 Ravena .......... . 15 13 S : 7 Barclay Heights ... . 26 18 S 11 Catskill .......... ... 24 is 2 I 3, 4, 5 Q Totals .............,.....................,...... 118 303 5 E Q Q The Saugerties Junior Varsity team averaged 26.1 points per Q 5 game while their opponents averaged 19.1 points per game. I . 5 2 : F3 E . g . 'AJS -- ti-qu mtv T ' -: 7'-Hey! M,QlWmlf 73, lnf'if.:.,f','tt'- i cq Vrf zp ' f wtsrig:'mt'W41wtiq1gWf'-1- W: ,W ps.. ' 'lil 1. Page lt'ifl1lA0l1l . 1 mam Rpwvyam W, it . , , ff' F gg! a ,vi , .1 S: li: 4. ii' .:.' 55' :H -I 1 L - ' n gil gn if :E 5. ' 'N g i- :P fi' El. ,gf 5 -4- - Q I 1 d., fi. .. Ffa: ' ig 2 I 2 5 'E' Y -:I 14, LJ -.. ,.. ,. F' A ll D I ni It : . :J -I 5- -i ' In lg VARSITY BASEBALL I 5 ll 2 ' i 5 'E 5 i -T' ' : a E E 2 . i 2 Left Field center Field Right Field Q F V CARNRIGHT NAUDAIN TONGUE 2 - PERKS I E 3 Shortstop Second Base I 5 RIVFNBFRG GILMORPJ 1 a ' 1 Third Base Pitcher First Base BRINK SHACKETT OVERBAGH 5 3 i . . 55 : ' L, Catcher E Y i f KANUERT : Q TERWILLIGER . E 5 I x Q Substitutes K J IMPARAT0 GRADY OLIVER ' l i Coach Manager , MR. CAHILL HOWARD LFZFTTF ' lk' . E wt' 2 3 :Eb ' X 5 fl ' 5 lf' V'uf W?l'WtMJIll 'M W M2L 'M-wig 'T -, 'L1 1 fl 'lt'f3f'f':ll 4Gl'Wl?? f? VL Ffh 'kll'if1 - .Ms!!flgifZlz1fi ', F Pagff Fifty-tufo .1 -I .... '1 I .1g'1I-1 f'Qlpi' -4171.3 'EERE snmwyam -, I 1- ll P' f 5 2 , 'G ,- Li. F51 Vila Q . V? L53 519 F 'M f 1 5: fb J A fi! '52 le? if gli si g g 5 ll 5? :ii i j: . I E E L 'Q z ' 5 5 55 I a 3 5 5 Q BLOCK LETTER CLUB ' l , S - Q Advisor .. .... MR. L. M. CAHILL F f 5 ALBERT PERKS-Baseball 429-303 430-313 431-3235 Basketball 431-323. 7 Q 5 WARREN SHACKETT-Baseball 430-313 431-3235 Basketball 429-303 430-313 431-323. HUGO KNAUERT-Baseball 430-31-323. l MARTIN s-CHLOTTER-Baseball 430-323. .. - I 5 JOHN HARRIS-Basketball 429-303 430-313 431-323. g 5 .l ' 5 2 1 .. ' ORVILLE SWEET-Baseball 427-233 429-303 4323. : I 3' g Q . FORREST DEIIERIOK-Basketball 431-323. RICHARD CARNRIGHT-Basketball 131-323. ' LEONARD GILMORE-Basketball 431-3233 Baseball 4323. I f WILLIAM VOERG-Basketball 431-323. JOHN RIVENBERG-Base-ball 430-3135 431-3235 Basketball 429-303 430-313 431-323. Q WILLIAM TONGUE-Basketball 431-3235 Baseball 4323. Q E HOWARD LEZETTE-Mgr. Basketball C31-3235 Mgr. Baseball 4323. 5 E 4 - ii Q ' -1 A 45 ..... . . .-... -. . . up . . -, . , 'Z --s - -'W 'lllllllllfw' '01 1121 --'lllf' Ill '7 1i '. lwzssml WW- - -- ' 5 R 2 f Pugv I ifty-tllrr'f E ri' 5 D- :sg 'lt - u - . : Q - u 1 u u . . I . - . 2 'I E ! 557 f I gf -, - A E el V-- ' w'W w S54 s fm HI in 1 Q5 'Z P Q C C C, 1 , M544 5 1 S. Page Fifty-four 'Eg-EE.. spmwymm if Z! :.-. , Lf-, r' g ' r fa 1. . : gi. Aw -4 LJ 71 -I EE E?- 2 - T li Fi 1 9 2 I 1 n SENIOR PLAY ' casa of THE THREE GRACES ' Mr. Sims ........, .................................. I IAYMOND WHITAKER Harriet HOIIIIPS .... ..... V IVIENNE PETERS Nancy Marshall .. Sarah Chadsey Bob Nordyke ... Eloise Smythe .... Pinkie Davis Miss Price ..... Horace Babson Edna Carr ..... Coach Tanner .. Dean Coulter Two SODIIOIIIOFQS Dancing Couples: First ........ Se-Cond . . . Third . . . Captain Brown ... ......... IJAVIIJ HILDEBRANDT . ...MARGARET BUHL F .. ...CHARLOTTE WALKER 5 . . . . . . . .JOHN RIVENBERG F . . . . .MARGARET RYAN I . . . . . . .JOHN HARRIS ... . .IVA CROSWELL ......HARRY LERNER ....SYBILLA SCHIRMER ......HOWARD FINGER .....F'ORREST DEDERICK : , HAROLD SCHERMERHORN : I I ....WILLIAM TONGUE ' EVELYN SWART ....WILSON BROOKS ELLA GENTHNER ...HRUUOLPH MELIIIS I -:J .51- M : .J E Li gl .n LE -2 ......WARREN SHACKETT I I E ELSIE GREEN I 1 Fourth . . . ..... RICHARD CARNRIGHT 3 EUNICE HOYT ' I 5 ' 5 '45 .. ,. . - .. l . - . . .. -.71 . 4 mr 1 . Y i 417 Egg--H 'ijt yp V in- Ill ff,L'l2JII . ? xlfggggtnl vfmx-Aqvvafyjv-'-vw mf Q-.snr E'E !6Ia'fiW!iflll': .-...Mil . . -WI. Pugr Ififiy-firf L mega emvyam F GEORGE WASHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL 1732-1932 February 12-Chapel Address MR. GRANT D. MORSE, gg Superintendent of Schools 2 Mr. Morse recommended that this year the reading of the students I ir be on biographies of Washington. Washington is coming to be appreciated as having been a truly great man, and the reading of ' ' biographies of his life is particularly valuable to young people : because he exemplifies so many of the characteristics of manhood E ' and right living that people should follow. Q February 19--Chapel Address . MRS. THEODORE DE LA PORTE, ' Regent of Robert Livingston D. A. R. Chapter at Rhinebecke . . New York State Vice--Chairman of National Defense . if Mrs. de La. Porte gave an interesting and very complete biography f' of Washington's life, stressing his home life and the influence of his 5 mother on his character. ' February 22-23--Bicentennial Observance George Washington.-'1732-1932 : 1 Saugerties Public Schools ' Q I 1. . Orchestra 1 Washington's March . . . . . ....... .... H opkinson 5 2. Portions from Washington's Farewell Address ' 9 MISS DOROTHY SHAW g , 3. One-act play Vindicated Coached by MISS HELEN GAHIMER 5 CAST: BETTY FELLOWS, JAMES FARRIS, HELEN EMERICK, RICHARD WHITE, MARGARET BUHL, EDNA GENTHNER, JACK RIVEN- BERG, ETHEL FIERO, MARION EISLER, JACK HARRIS, WILSON BROOKS, IRVING SNYDER, DOUGLAS KROM, LEONARD GILMORE, MARIE OSCAR. Time and Place: The Governor's palace at Williamsburg, Virginia, August 11, 1754 I G 1 : a 45. . ..,... .. .... .. . ,. . . -4-9 . , . .. . ., . .. ,. .. -A ' .-- Wvfw f- '-ze:-f2t.4'l'w:efw W1 P ., llllli..'sT,i-singlet , I .-.1-1' : l Page Fifty-six 4. Vocal Solos-MISS DOROTHY SHAW in Costume Beneath the Weeping Willow Shade ................. Hopkinson The Worn Traveller ............... ...... A rnold 5. One-act play That's My Answer Coached by MISS JANET SHEFFIELD CAST: RAYMOND WHITAKER, HARRY LERNER, GLADYS RIGHTMYER, DAVID ABEEL, HENRY GENTHNER, RICHARD CARNRIG-HT, FORREST DEDERICK, WARREN SHACKETT, FREDA PETERS, JACK RIVENBERG. Time and Place: Office of the Speaker, in the capitol of Virginia at Williamsburg, May 29, 1765. 6. Minuet in costume Coached by AGNES C. DONLON MISSES MARY BUFFUM, MARION DAVIDSON, DOROTHY SHAW, and MRS. DENNIS WYNNE. MISSES VERA SPADE, ETHEL TESCHMACHER, ELIZABETH DARLING, ANNA OCHODNICKY. 7. Girls' Glee Club of Saugerties High School MISS CAROLYN BROWN, Director MISS MARION TUBBS, Accompanist The Glorious Name of Washington ............... Bridgman April 25-The planting of a memorial elm tree on the grounds of the Hill Street School was sponsored by the Monday Club of Saugerties, in honor of George Washington. Mrs. Benjamin Crump, President of the Club, introduced Mr. Grant D. Morse, Superintendent of Schools, who made the dedication address. Mr. Morse expressed the thought that life is full of symbols-a ring on the finger, a hearth in the home, a bunch of roses by the bedside. This tree is a symbol of the kind of life George Washington lived. He, too, had his roots in the soil. He served for others. He was a fine example of physical manhood, of intellectual vigor. May 4-The Parent-Teacher Association sponsored the planting and dedication of a Siberian elm tree on the grounds of the High School, in memory of our first President. With charming simplicity, Mrs. Hugh Chidester introduced the Rev. John Clifford Eason, who very impressively made the dedication address. Mr. Eason said that the planting of a mem- orial elm was very fitting, for a growing tree exemplifies life even after death. 5 N . .. . , -ae . , . H ,ff 41' W Z. -q ' f' iii: J fn., ff, ,!gLI .' ,ll , '13-l l'Eg:l W ULQIJI 4:1 .yi .' WJJ E' ?iilL'esflll.l -Piallzwf llzalket-a n Page Fifty seven Pllflf' I+'ift11-vigil! ERN NSW A MY IS HAT N. Q T .Q U x T . 5. ? 2 17 .f ' , . 51 1 as , - -- ,f if '52 ff if HK .F A willi- 2 if 4 'mei f 'i ' 5h Q 5 L 1- Ei xg 1 vw K .. f f w I 5. i F5 +' 5 ,. x :-, H 9 f ff I 5 5 ' c E s . 5 I I F5 if Genus: Washsgston ' 1 E Bacznfcnnsal Play -- Costs o ll 5 A 2 ii ?E - has ' I I E f E :B sf ' --, f XZ v 'f7 W'Z 'l?'L'Il A rv '-'+ 'f 'wa 1 w an E-fan.. .iL!f?:2i:7il M+ '2JU'f'-' .H-Mdli i S-:'51W5?fgzx .ffm Ez:-1 Page Sixty 'Exam QMNYEM 425, ' ,I ,,.. ' RU' in-I ' ,ff f ff' 1 Qlhlllf ' , '48 lv-vg Q t. JOKE:-3 I! Clever Senior: Who wrote Mi1ton's Poems? Schlotter:-Why does one have an outer ear? Orville S.: To catch the dirt. Inquisitive: Are these jokes original? Grinds Editor: Why sure, 1 wrote them myself. Inquisitive: Gee, I didn't realize you were so old. Chem. Student: What would you do if you took a deep breath of chlorine? Jack: Die! Miss Brown: Now we will play for our second number, The Star Spangled Ban- ner. Pint Overbaght Gosh, I just played that! Dick W.: Where do all the bugs go in the Winter? Hank G.: :Search me. Dick W.: No, thanks, I just wanted to know. Miss Davidson had just finished passing out papers in History C and the class was whispering merrily. We have finished passing out, she said, so it's about time to 'come to '. Taffy-Gee, I like your sweater. Iva--Glad you do. I bought it in Pough- keepsie. Taffy-Oh, so you went shopping while you were down there? Iva-No, I4 went broke. Chicago was settled in 1833 and at rare intervals since then. Ike P.: Did you lose that case about fish- ing properties? Bill T.: Yes, the court wouldn't even give me a herring. Dick G. and Dick R. Went fishing with the understanding that the first one to catch a fish would buy the other a soda. Both fished without bait. Iva: Evelyn Swart and I made a hundred in French. Vera P.: Come now, you know you didn't make a. hundred. Iva: Well, here are the papers. Here is Eve1yn's 85 and my 15. Joe I.: How do you spend your income? Vince L.: About 30fk for shelter, 3095 for clothing, 401k for food and 2016 for ,amuse- ment. Joe I.: But that adds up to 12015. Vince L.: That's right. With all due reverence, my boy, I really think the English system at the telephone is better than saying 'hello' as we do. What do they say in England? They say, 'are you there?' Then, of course, if you're not there, there is no use of going on with the conversation. A young man with a Ford in a rather run-down condition drove up to the Sauger ties-Tivoli Ferry. Two dollars for the car, shouted Schlotter. Sold, replied the owner. L fx-,ff .N ,,.. ,T ---f ,li ,.,YjN Y, 1, ,. Y:-,,,, 1 ,--:lP.Q,, ,.. , :-LU... , MLJFL, ,-m4y,W Vq,,..,1,N,.-,, ,, ,,,, '- Page Swty-two I7 C-ood Fortune Comes to Good Savers EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT LEARNING TO SAVE I I'Puf Your Savings in A Savings Bank SAUGERTIES SAVINGS BANK Palace ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AT Two Good PIECES Ma' THEATRE AND SAUGERTIES N Y THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS T H E P A L Always COQI and Comfortable -TI-IE- S, ,1,,,, W4 ,,...-?.: .,.., 4 ., Z. ,,-1!F,.,,' ,,,, ,, :,:,1,fA, 4,K.,,M:,WH. iwwrr- - 7-. lL'mZ5IIIIMQIIIET -fwillrswrgziWIIIIIQZISI, Page Siztyt ' 1 7 E 1 T' IL Q o M 'rg-gm emwyan Telephone Saugerties 111 Printers of This Journal Printing of Every Description SCHOOL JOURNALS - MAGAZINES - NEWSPAPERS BOOK WORK OuR SPECIALTY 4, Qi A. F. Schoen Publishing CO. Publishers of the Catskill Mountain Star The Leading Home Weekly of Saugerties ancl the Catskill Mountains 12 First Street Saugerties, N. Y. Page Sixty-f01i1' 1 tif ?'.'. if 5 ,ffl Kei :E I ..A 25: ,N4: sz: : .1 52 q, L. :F 5. . 5 is ?:e 21: iii iff 9. W J 3 EE i I : . I I :E .ii Ig, .1 I .4 - . FQ is 'TV sis iigl Ja : I ii 1 i M - .E Z I: : 2 si 2 . - : P : u . 2 74 id J dh -si , IIE I VACATION NEEDS Girl Scout and Camp Suits Blouses - Sweaters - Slacks Bathing Suits Boy's Sweaters - Shirts - Socks Shorts - Bathing Suits REED 8 REED Compliments of Seamon Bros. FURNITURE -AND- UN DERTAKI NC Compliments of WEST DISINFECTINC. CO. Manufacturing Chemists 16 BARN STREET LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Albany Office: 40 BEAVER STREET Doug K.-What is elastic currency? Bud A.-Rubber checks! George Van V., in library-Have you a copy of Ancient Times ? Librarian-I'im sorry, but we only have up- to-date newspapers. A prominent man of this village came home one evening to find his small son in a spasm of excitement. Father, cried the son, since we got the new radio I've learned to spell! Really, answered his father. What did you learn to spel1? Newark, the son replied. It's spelled W. O. R. Henry G.-Have you Prince Albert. in the can? Dick W.-Yes. Henry-Then let him out! Natalie W.-They should have named that boy Flannel, Evelyn B.-Why? N. W.-Because he shrinks from washing! 'ii 'lf ' ' i?j 'L' u 1 .IN I I fn.-4 'f V-i ' 'jL !I, H':.-' ', ' :Li I ' xigfy ' ff Q ,-,Y-'pf .gnu ,Imp - 51' 'fr' T Page Sixty five .V .HE Zh 4 . E K -n n- I2 'u MARTIN CANTINE co. Manufacturers of Surface Coated Paper 5 SAUGERTIES New YoRK 2 'Bl . Iii .nflf-fl Ing! ri Il- E 'T 5 a ' 1 Compliments . 5 HAROLD M. KAMP G E N E RA L INSURANCE 71 Elm Street PHONE 449 SAUCERTIES Quality Always G. Centhner, Prop. Compliments of The Corner Bakery 92 PARTITION STREET Cor. Jane Street C. P. Jacobs 3 Phone 233 Saugerties, N. Y. .A 2 Q 5 'ds' ' '1 W' 'iff ' - z '-'1--' 4 ' A'll't'l Vw T ' 'wt L 'l'.':' n' 'T' 'gfw '.: lr' v' H ny: .v,, -ffm ',ff744w,.gf.u ' ft f,.f' ,, -'-1 Page Sixty-six . 'ff - ll , P 5 ' if tg ere s a ecor ar to eat I' H ' R d H d B I r I I . . . . A. B. C. girls take 6 out ot 7 highest ratings in 5 . . . . Q Q Statewide Competition 3 5 12 Q In the latest N. Y. State Civil Service examinations for stenographers there were I . 3,002 candidates. Albany Business College graduates were 1-2-3 in the Group A ex- amination and 1-3-4 in Group B examination. All of this for the entire State of New I LH York. As a result of these examinations, many Albany Business College graduates will 5 y ,Q join the security of State employ. 603 now in the Service. SPEEDY EICONOMICAL TRAINING I i BUSINESS AND STATE POSITIONS i s COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADE COURSES Send for Catalog or Call for Conference. it . F: its any BUSIITSSS Co SQG i 1 i E 83 NORTH PEARL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. I Ella G.fWe had to miss what we didirt 5 gi see. -i NN Q ' Iva,-Have you got two half-dollar bills? i 1 A JETTI -- ' B Heard in Doc White's Drug Store L, 3 Bud A.-What's an operetta? 2' I Doc W.-A person who works ln a tele- phone otlice and says, Number please. I YOU NEED H-F 5 i Miss Davidson-What was Dorothea Dix , N0 LONGER interested in? E , Shackett-Me, I guess! : BE TOLD -- , Miss Sheffield-What is meant by the l . THAT you word obsolescent? ' 4 Ingrid O.-Word passing out of use. HA AN Miss sheffield-And we also have the E v word convalescent, what does that mean? , I EXPENSIVE Inevitable Voice-Someone passing out. ' F rooT T l f 2 Miss Davidson-What part did Hoover 5 g play in the war? 5 N Extra Narrow to Extra Wide Jack R.-Second fiddle, : X . E I . . E I Melius ln History C -No state can have 5 Q fewer than three electrical votes. tHe mllst E ' h t l t l. 5 DEPARTMENT STORE ave mean eec Ora 7 5 - Miss Masters in Chem. Class-How solu- E 2 Saugefhesf ble is ammonia gas? Q 2 That voice again-Exceedlnglyl s 1 I I I 2 i 5 5 Q A: ' ' L U - ,ds :iz I . ,, s- g I f' ww v 7'--' ii lgiipw' - -1, ii'-'ii-s J'-Af' ' fi ' ltttf'f5itiiPmtW KllWt WW I ii Page Sixty-seven ll 's 3: n a 1 n Q5 For Serviceable Real Estate ancl Insurance Service NAnoNAL See-Write-Call 535 and John C. Sauer it Lerner Building Phone 777 Saugerties 5QwwALu5rnw-Em4nunu5- C 15 QI Organized 1889 T1 5 A 24-sosnfui I 0 . . . 7 H . L I : 'El .II ,. ,. ml . I 5: 4 i .2 6. is . 53 : 5 : . . . - L' . 2 E llilzll QiflllllllllllllllllilIIIIillllllllllllllfll.IlilllllllIllllllllIIIlllllllIllilIIIIIIIIliIilllllwlllilllllllllllillliIIIillliiilllllillllllllllllllillll.llilliliilll 5, flDe.s'iqne1f'.9 o1n0f6Yflgl'6IVQIf'S 5 ' ldrtjbhool Jqmznvlalsf- Spencenan Budness and Secretarial School Uptown Freeman Building KINGSTON, N. Y. BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Near your home. Low rates of tuition. Open all summer. New classes every Mon- day. Business training pays good dividends. Send for handsome illustrated catalogue. A - 'I 3' if l f'---4 iff Lg- ?'fw ' ,l ' ' 1- 1-1-nr, u 7 'wi Q :sv . v-- Af -I vg :wi ',f,-- If .m'w : ' fy 1'-- .,, Page Sixty-eight THE SAUC-ERTIES BANK .J '-5 ec- . Compliments of KINGSTON-SAUGERTIES and CATSKILL Bus LINES BUSES FOR HIRE For All Occasions Q F1 , T 2 KLEMM 81 HUBER Proprietors For Economical Transportation f-w-gina... . - lL,-. X251-gvR0.LEW al VZ' Roger's Chevrolet Inc. SALES AND SERVICE SAUGERTIES, N. Y. Telephone, Saugerties 501 Can You Imagine- Mil Kelly getting to school on time every day for two weeks? Arnold Schoen in an airplane? : Roy Helsmortel managing the Giants? Stein Schlotter as a college prof.? :l Hank Genthner as a radio announcer? f Dick White as a train caller in the Al- bany station? Bud A.-I always get blamed for every- Q thing I don't do. ' Mr. Mason-Is that the way you get your good marks? Student-Miss Davidson put everything on ' the test that I didn't know. u Mr. Mason-You're lucky if one test can include everything you don't know. Lloyd Clum was sent to the board in Gen- eral Science to write a sentence on the care of the feet. This is what he wrote: Wear the right kind of shoes and wash them often. N 5 2 I i 2 - T-ut, W 1 ' fi we i'i 'f'2 'wiu -- :u:f e. a-- 5 ,Page Sixty-nine The Step Forward We sincerely hope that you, who leave dear old Saugerties High School, will step forward on the right foot which will bring you ultimate success and happiness. The future will not be entirely ease and comfort with all clear sailing, but with the splendid training you have received we feel certain you have the qualities which will bring you through with flying colors. Congratulations upon your past achievements and every wish for a pleasant future. The Saugerties Coal 81 Lumber Company Compliments of Dr. GUY F. AXTELL and Dr. R. R. KEATOR FIRST CLASS PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating QUIET MAY OIL BURNERS A SPECIALTY General Electric Refrigerators GEORGE L. KERBERT Telephone 225 Saugerties, N. Y. We wonder why, if nature is so wonderful, she didn't, make the mosquito a vege- tenarlan. Mr. Mason-Doubtless the frozen assets would not have frozen so hard lf there had been less water in them. Frosh-What is the difference between a poor man and a millionaire? Second Frosh-Dunno! First F.-One worries over his next meal and the other worries over his last. Miss Buffum: Name me two classes of crime. Student: Foliage and misdemeanor. Heard at the Senior Ball: He-May I have this dance? She-If you can find someone to dance with. Miss Buffum-Define arbitration. Student-Arbitration is the setting out of trees. 3 S ,Q.,v .I I IVV I YIIA' is 7 Q f !n'7'-I ' ' ,lf '1F ' 55P :E'2g- fx -':.L l ' 1 igzflrf' Z W ' .Ir 5',igf- ,.'- ,ff lm- :S- !MaT.iT,SQ:Zi:IIiIL-LIIggQ'IIII f '.IIi. - Page Seventy All 'r ' n . ,Af 'mam emweam 1 QE 'f Compliments of I' lg I: I SNYDER it I REPAIR SHOP AND q I li E v -v 'v - 1 Livingston 8L LeFever 7? I 4 Moroiz SALES I, Wholesale I : Q , 172 PARTITION sr. PAPER DEALERS 5 Saugerties, N- Y- and STATION ERS Oscar Snyder Phone Saugerties 387 KINGSTON NEW YORK F , FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY 'lol-IN A' SNYDER Q 'f Z , . I I I Commencement Announcement I and Invitations ' U 1 I x ,I ,I e I - 1 4 . AGENCY, Inc. I I J I L th S d J CI f ' S ertles High School G E N I'- V' I INSURANCE I I L. G. BALFOUR co. I 103 PARTITION ST. 5 It Manufacturing Jewelers ancl Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Telephone 516 seugernee I' lf j I A I 1 I ..- K i Page Seventy-o 'mass efwvsfsm t NF Ig f 52 '4 E F lg! S INSURE WITH HENRY T. KEENEY :I E I' gs :bit ALL KINDS or gg INSURANCE TE EST. 1892 The Strongest Companies Only 5 On Our Lists 35 WM. F. KELLY 1 Conlraclor and Dealer in 5 Paints, L All the News When It's News The School News, the Town News, Hudson Valley News-Read It in THE DAILY POST THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH The Home and Family Newspapers of Saugerlies -also- FINE JOB PRINTING Of Every Description at Reasonable Rates. Congratulations 1932 Graduates! In Shorthand II dictation Miss Gahimer forgot her stop-watch. After glancing around the room she noticed that Roy Helsmortel was the only one who had a wrist watch with a second hand, She queried: Roy, may I borrow your second-hand watch? In Geometry class Miss Hollister drew a yard stick on the board and placed the num- ber three by it. Eleanor Lorninska. raised her hand and asked, Miss Hollister, how do- you know that there are three feet in a yard? Iva C. was rehearsing her lines for the Senior play. When she came to one of the . ' F dramatic moments of the play she became 5 F , , , excited and said, Is that the Nordyke that 1 5 Painters Supplies and Waffle ate? First Senior-Gee, it was the hardest thing for me to get up this morning. Second Ditto-Oh, I thought you were the I all Paper person who couldn't sleep in the morning. 5 5 First Senior-I can't! I was awake from 5' - six o'cl0ck until the time I got up. 5 Voice from behind-And then she went gl TEL. 20 SAUGERTIES back L., Sleep again. 2 , ' 2 Il -5' . .. , L.,. -...- , , . . -aan .. . . , . , ,,,,, ,. ,. H y wwf T - . -f4Z41,, ,Tq-Iliff' We 1.LI r'f: 'lllAf,F i1f -lIlI . Z lgiggggmi A M41 22-:-'.:-151 . - .15'l.-':'i'..'!i Page Seventy-two