Saugerties High School - Sawyer Yearbook (Saugerties, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1944 volume:

N BE 5 ri x K 'Q 5:2 E ji 6. Z, X .5 If S 2 Q, f is 5 xi 4 2 K , if ii 31 , H , V2 Wi QW l Z V M wf Xl Ulf ja mf X30 THE SAWYEB 1944 Published by the students of Saugerties High School Q9 05 N ul S : , Q S9 w, X, M GL IDU' nv? T Qu' 5- 13 4. 7 m v 4- Sawyer History The first SAWYER was published more than thirty years ago. To be exact, it was the year 1913. Miss Nellie Myer Know Mrs. William D. Brownj was the Editor-in- Chief. The publication was then suspended until the year 1925, when the SAWYER was revived under the direction of Dr. Grant D. Morse, who has served as its adviser since that time. Last year, in 1943, due to War conditions, no SAWYER was published. Except for this one omission, this 1944 yearbook marks the 20th successive publication of the SAWYER by the students of Saugerties High School. Its editors have included a long list of young people who have since proven their quality in different fields of achievement. Throughout its history, the SAWYER has enjoyed the very helpful support of different members of the community outside of the school itself, among whom are included the Martin Cantine Company, makers of coated paperg the A. F. Schoen Publishing Company, Ronald B. Johnstone, photographerg the F. L. Russell Corporation, binders of books. The efforts of different supervisors of art have also contributed to the originality of the various issues. During tho current war the SAWYER has found its way to distant shores and has been read by its graduates and their friends and acquaintances in nearly every land on the globe. If it can serve as a recorder and a pleasant reminder of happy and profitable days spent in Saugerties High School, the SAWYER will feel that its publication efforts have been justified. THE EDITORS E , 5? 'i Eg? Kr E 12 Our Art Theme We are using insects this year-you know what an insect is-as the art medium for THE SAWYER. It's not that We think of ourselves as kin to the insect World fthough some folks say that about some of usb. It's only that our art staff must have some medium through which to illus- trate our pages. So We're using bees and flies and butterflies, and some other animu1es fthat our science friends say are not truly insectsj to help build interest in the following pages. We hope you don't get Hbuggyi' as you per- use them. THE EDITORS A Q . a X 3 Y , ' x Q sf am .. . N:,,', I ': I . .X....::f -' H g Q F. .EQ Qt ..v.,.-..:,-S , N 354 W 5 x S HX, X X f s 6 .. ......,.., 5 vififiiiii M 525' in W W w,i gfim, f 2 H AW Q :-- - . s ff' Ea 1 ,' 5 we-.zaa..f::.a:, Qi . i I 9 Q, .mgi , . .,,:- . 2 , ,, ----::m:-.:5:. , g M-u lt ' Nw kk M ,gli 'K 1 , S h .. X ,W ,,, w if ,gigs WW riuuwb S' :1 E A' wx V. xy .ak .WY fy -S ref :wx X XSS, 'K as Sw ws. ' as an A, g if-iff Z X . G ? LL. Q5 .-X i , Jim fx F 'W Y S 1 N 7 :if Th1S drawing made by Ruth Eddy of the Class of 1943 now an art stud ent at Syracuse University Cur Editors Through The Years 1925--Rolland E. Heermance-Pursued short course in Music at Ithaca College. Subsequently became Music Director of several glee clubs. 1926-Ethel Grundhofer-Graduated from N. Y. State College for Teachers with an A. B. degree in 1930. Entered the teaching field. Taught for 3 years. Married Frederick L. Smith. 1927-Donald Fellows-Graduated from Syracuse University in 1931 with an A. B. degree. Taught for 2 years at Highland, N. Y. Is now editor of Catskill .Mountain Star, Saugerties, New York. 1928-Florence A. Naudain-Graduated from Vassar College 1932 with an A. B. degree. Is now doing editorial work and teaching English at Greer School, Hope Farm, N. Y. 1929-Aline E. Wolf--Graduated from N. Y. State College for Teachers in 1933 with an A. B. degree. Entered teaching field. Married Ernest Parslow. Now teaching at Farmingdale, N. Y. 1930-M. Kathryn Wynkoop-Graduated from Spencer's Business School in 1931. Became bookkeeper in Saugerties Bank. Married John Jobst, of Palenville, New York. 1931-Elizabeth D. Donovan-Graduated from Syracuse Univer- sity, College of Home Economics in 1935, with a B. S. degree, worked as a dietitian for several concerns. Married Richard B. Overbagh, Sauger- ties, N. Y. 1932-Iva C. Croswell-Graduated from Vassar Hospital, Pough- keepsie, in 1936. Did graduate work in Boston, Mass. Married Herbert Juenger in 1943. ls now night Superintendent of Nurses at Cornwall Hospital, Cornwall, N. Y. 1933-Helen B. Emerick--Graduated with an A. B. degree from N. Y. State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y. in 1937. Taught com- mercial subjects in Holland Patent Central School, Holland Patent, N. Y. Married in 1941 to Daniel Humphrey. 1934-Marian Eisler-Savage School of Physical Education. Died while in College. 1935-Arnold F. Schoen, Jr.-Graduated from Syracuse Univer- sity, College of Journalism, in 1939. Was announcer while in college and subsequently in Radio Station WSYR. Now Captain in Intelligence Divi- sion stationed at New Guinea. 1936-George Shultis-Worked as assistant for photographer Ronald R. Johnstone, Saugerties, N. Y. Staff Sergeant in Signal Corps, now in Italy. 1937-Jerome S. Jaffe-Graduated from Cornell University in 1942 with an A. B. Now a Radio announcer in Radio Station WNEW New York City. 1938-John De Nike-Now a student at R. P. I. in Troy. Attended N. Y. State College for Teachers at Albany for 3 years. 1939-Ellen Gundersen-Graduated from Middlebury College, Vermont in 1943. Attended Mt. Olaf College, Michigan for one year. Now employed as a social Worker by the State of Vermont. 1940-Charles Roze-Member of Air Corps now stationed in Eng- land. 1941-Marcella Trumpbour-Attending Business College in Phil- adelphia, Pa. 1942-Ruth Jaffe-Is attending evening sessions at Hunter Col- lege. Is employed by Macy's. ETHEL A. STAY Editor-in-chief of The Sawyer ETHEL A. STAY ........ HERBERT LACHMANN GERALDINE MAURO RUTH GRANWEHR VIRGINIA MASON MURIEL FERRARO .... ROBERT DOYLE . . , JOSEPH STYCOS . . . MARION KOEHN . . . FRANKLIN CLUM .. FLORENCE WEIKEL RAYMOND MOONEY JOSEPH SINNOTT . DAVID SMITH ...... ROBERT SMITH .... SAWYER STAFF .... .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Managing Editor ....Man-aging Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Managing Editor .. . . . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager .. . .Assistant Circulation Manager .. . .Assistant Circulation Manager ...............Snapshot Editor . . . . .......... Clubs Editor .... . . . . . . . . .Advertising Manager ...Assistant Advertising Manager ...Assistant Advertising Manager ..............Sports Editor .................Grinds Editor . . . .Assistant Grinds Editor GEORGE TERPENING ............... Art Editor MARY EMERICK MARY HENNEGAN CLARENCE LE DOUX GLADYS OBERG SAWYER ART STAFF BETTY THORNTON ANN THORNTON WILLIAM ROSE JOHN COX RUDOLPH VVASSERBACH JANICE MARTIN JOSEPH SINNOTT VIRGINIA SLATER JEROME MONTANO o z 5auaer'1'iesions are proud of ihe, fad Thai who 4 5 yer' is sfo o Saugerfies proaudzf Onbf ifb Oni is 'the work of non-Sauaerfies ands and rnindsg 'Hve paper is made Here by 'Hve Marffn fanffne fompauy. EEE f 2l2e . 5c hoen l7u blfslvincj Com Pony Prmts Jclwe book. -:-- H The pl1o+oaraPl'yns donein Sougertfes by Uonalcl E.Jol'n7sfonz. 'Uwe liindfng fs Hoe roduci' of F.l..lZusseH Corporowqon be sfuCfen+s of' iauqerffes High l'h Ci -A icbool, under' H-fe dfrecfion of Hue edfiorfal staff and ihefr advisers creafe. fha ecmorefal work d H, R fi an e arf war ., o Q fs -' Ay! .K Q Q yilglg. 31, The ploi-es For +l1e o are made om' of fl n in Poughkeepsie by The Ulesfem l7r-Tnifna and ljfboqraplfina Company., DR. GRANT D. MORSE Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Mason Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., 19253 Master's Degree at State College, Albany, 19405 High School Prin- cipal, Head of Social Studies Dept. Lawrence M. Cahill Oswego State, Cortland Stateg New York Uni- versity, Graduate Work, Instructor in Physical Education. Mabel A. Winter Albany State B. A., New York University, Graduate Work, McGill University, Graduate Work, Instructress in Languages lFrench, Latinj. David S. Cunningham Ohio Northern Univer- sity B. A.g Ohio State, Graduate Workg Albany State Teachers, Grad- uate Workg New Paltz State, Graduate Workg Instructor in 7-8 Grade Mathematics, Science. Giadys Cunningham N. Leona Hogan Mount Holyoke B. A. New York University M A.g Instructress in Math' ematics fA1gebra, Ge- ometry, Bus. Arith., Tri gonometryj Ohio Northern Univer- sityg Ohio University, Graduate Workg In- structress in 7-8 Grade Literature, Spelling. Laura J. Lewis Office assistant to the Superintendent of Schools. Evelyn H. Freudenreich Albany State, B. A.g In- structress in Mathc- matics, Commerce tShhd., Typing.l Arthur W. Lynip Houghton College B. A. New York University M A.g Instructor in Eng lish. William H. Parsons Union College A. B., M. S.g Instructor in Science iChemistry, B i o 1 o g y, Gen. Sciencej Marian T. Heermance structress in Com merce. Jean B. Dusenbury Women's College at Middlebury, Vt. A. B3 Albany State College M. A.g Cornell University, Graduate Workg In- structress in English. Plattsburg State 3 In Edgar H. Smith Potsdam State B. S.g Temple University Ed. M.g Choral Music In- Structor Frances Kellogg Wo1nen's College at Middlebury, Vt. A. B.g Instructress in English. Carlene Jones Oneonta State Collegeg Buffalo State Teachersg Instructress in 7-8 Grade Social Studies. Julia A. Sployd Albany State College A. B.g University of Roch- ester M. Ed.g Instruct ress in Social Studies. Dorothy Eastwood Cortland Stateg Buf- falo State B. S. in Ed.: Albany State B. S. in Library Scienceg Librar- ian. Althea. L. Spalding Pratt Institute B. F. A lnstructress in Art. F. Norton Curtis Syracuse University, A. B.g Cornell University, Graduate Workg In- structor in Science lPhysics, Gen. Science! Eva Clark, R. N. Brooklyn Hospital, Col- umbia University, Grad- uate Workg New York University, Graduate Work, Henry Street Settlement CP u b l i c Health Nursing Certify School Nurse. Ruth E. Comerford New Hampshire Univer- sity B. S.g Instructress in Physical Education. Veryl Baade H a m li n e University: Eastman Dental Dispen- sary, Rochesterg Teach- er's College, Columbia Universityg Dental Hy- gienist. o. Nlarian Springsteen A. Frances Larned Syracuse B. A.g New York University M. A.: Instruetress in Social Studies and Guidance. Hartwick College B. A.g Columbia University, Graduate Workg In- structress in 7-8 Grade English, Mathematics. Robert Hraba Oswego State: New York University, Grad- uate Workg Instructor in Industrial Arts. Martha E. Roberg Ithaca College B. S. structress. Instrumental Music In- Sclma M. Helsinger Plattsburg State B. S. Instructress in Home making. zz ,.f,p gi ' :: , 4 'f1 ,gf f 5 z x A A' ': x Q 'Il' '- Q 1 W Q x' pw- ' 4 X In P x x 5 ' , Wifefwwwl ,,.,: 5 A a W, Q - ,. , . . . ' Z 53 ,L wx ff' RM A , 5'9 A :?-:1- wi, x , z M, Aff? . W VH Q WNW Q A 7 MM Q i 7 4 'Q Q 3 x W auf VK Y 2, 4 , ., W' 4 my ' , y .Q mgwwg 4 W 4 Q- 3 . : M- A A , A, l 1 M, Q , K 4 M X W2 'W Q .,,, , 4: 1 722 ' 'X Q ' , R Q i N.. . Q ,lx ea ' Eg A 5 X 2 r 2 k K . S 3 ' -.24 B Q si N ,ff 'HI -Ba 'no .o ww , '+. ',3 ' 'N Sknulb. KH? 5 ws 0 'U' Ya i I 141' ' FITN6 N Q.: 3 94,5 I I W 5 5 0 A,,,M,i . W 1 u MIIINIIII if fl K ff wx Wwe ff- , 9 Q, ifltllllllll I X J j ffflllllllllllllllllllllfll - Q3 C fffiKllllllIIl!IllIl51'Il 1-D fLllII1IllHIl I - I Q ntlllllllllllllllllllllllllllr X 1 QNX of ,AK NNW X, If f mXf3?w,sAf.4Mu' lx W 6' S 1 Af A ' I - f I - . . O ff u 12 1 3 Q QP 4 x K ll 'I 'WV fgybw X 4135 0' ENTER ,, my QW J 0 ' M N Y QQ ' Q, Q Q X YES J c x X WH Q . . ' X xx-M. s, !! I Q 0 0 ii Njj 8 DOC - -24.1 oi , XP -4 C on .,'. 5 'Tw CD . I' vxd K-Q: 'xx Y WERE? A ..l , f-A 'V,, . , .. J 'S 0 K, ,f ' . !' u f ' I gj J CEZHIHID lllllIIIIIIIIJIHIIIIIIHIIIIH I-Nl O O ' oo f L .Jn A NH S' yi?-f QDN Wi 1 ' , I Y V9 ' 5 x K C3 K , 1 S 'X 7 yi 2 - I 0' V W 'P X! ,izz , W ' f 1 'EZ gg .ij ri, fi 'vyq Q93 X E ? A bike 5. i?-' 2 4321 5 0 5 Nl 1 3 1105 sm.-sara ,Z NJ if cy Q9 U -, .w f. .'11,43:,f- - '-v-.- is ' 115 --1., I -'.' 1 . f my Ili! ,IV V f xi gif M 2.3 X I WEN? ,Q u . iw ,Q .wwivlg M. , n.x5,,.,. j, N, X :kwa ,I x was-, by ,...,. 1 ' X : Ag n Z9 1: V, . 23TQ'9S 6 Q wi 'HES W wb Riam.. 4 V , . .ww ,H xi if fi?-, Wu Q U f .N , A 'we'-w'H .'1:...4v .',:,:.'-:M:,. gtg, fn, nw:-g L41 ..1:,:q,1f5,?y1fig1+1,f11x ::,ZY'pl' fn if 4. H1- F ,fy .- . . H , . 1 Senlor v Q 1 JOSEPH STYCOS President of Class of '44 Salutatorian PATRICIA I-IACKETT RUTH GRANWEHR Sec1'0ta1'y xf'klI9dICI01'I'll.11 VIRGINIA MASON TI'6HSllI'6l' MISS N. LEONA HOGA Class Adviser ETHEL STAY Vice-President SALUTATORY The easier part of life is over. We are past the mole hills, and the mountains are yet t.o be scaled-mountains that are big as any ever faced by a class. We hope that we are ready to climb, and we are confident that our teachers have given us ade- quate preparation. There is no way at this time that we can sufficiently thank our teachers for their efforts. Such things can be answered only by what we do in the future and not what we say now. We are grateful to the Board of Education for providing us with such a competent staff. Our parents have guided us, our friends encouraged us. To all of you we are deeply grateful. Tonight our class meets for the last time as a group. Tonight this group greets you -and bids you welcome to our commencement exercises. JOSEPH M. STYCOS VALEDICTORY For four years, we have been visualizing and .awaiting Commencement, the night when we would start showing an eagerly waiting world that we are .ready to make it a better place. On that night, we would cease being the concern only of our families, teachers, and friends, and a bored, listless public would become our animated co- workers. Suddenly, it's commencement, our night-to do what? The question where to go from here arises in our minds. The question is not too difficult to answer-circumstances have decided the des- tiny, at least for a few ye-ars, of some of the members of our class. However, the question of how to go about living as an intelligent adult, remains. We have received what is termed a liberal education in subject matter as well as -actual practice'in leadership and good citizenship. Now, when we are placed in situations, especially those forced on graduates by the war, we wonder if our educa- tion should have included rifle practice rather than Shakespeare or a study of lma- chines rather th-an the Constitution. We must realize, however, that the diversity of our education will enable it to come t.o our aid in any of various activities. Huxley has defined a liberal education as one which trains the body to serve the will readily, and the education which we h-ave acquired in high school fits t.he description. We have learned in our various courses the standards that others have attained and the methods that will enable us to maintain these standards. In -all our courses, without realizing it, we have been learning how to live intelligently, subjecting our actions to our wills at all times and in all situations. Now we realize th-at tonight is truly our night, not to start displaying our tal- ents as we had been planning, but to begin molding them to the world's requirements as high school has taught us. RUTH GRANWEHR WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE We have had but to ask, From their books and minds, they have given, We had only to seek culture, In school, they have shown us. Taught, inspired, shown, Now we must move on- a Out to meet destination we go, To find success or failure as we choose, To struggle with impartial fate, To convince an indifferent world, Dazed by problems unknown, Still we must go on- t Over harsh mountains of struggle Guided by education, We will scale the heights of uncertainty To view our hard-earned reward. Dazzled by this promise We turn to go- 4 The present can only challenge, And obscure our distant goal, In darkness, we accept the challenge To climb the mountain for stars The future is at hand, Eagerly we reach out- by RUTH GRANWEHR CClass Poeml CLASS PROPHECY by HERBERT LACHMANN Assisted by ROSE SIMMONS, PAUL AMROD, and ROBERT DOYLE Scene: 'Courtroom in Saugerties, June 28, 1954 Usher: William Goff-Hear Ye! Hear Ye! This court. is now in session. The case of Muriel Ferraro, '44, versus Robert Doyle, '44, is now before the court! Honorable Judge William Kauf- man will preside. Judge-The prosecuting attorney, Wil- liam Brinnier, shall begin. Defense-I object, your honor. All the jurymen are members of the Saugerties High School Class of 1944. Since this case is involved with a class reunion I believe that this jury is biased. Y Judge-Objection overruled. None of these jurymen was present at this class reunion. However, each juryman will explain his absence. Usher-Miss Therese Bittermann. T. Bittermann-My boss, Mr. Robert Lang, President of Twiddly Toy Works, had a date with his girl, and Hazel Tobi-as and I had to work that night. Usher-Miss Helen Cashdollar. H. Cashdollar-I cou1dn't make the re- union 'cause Rose Vanderbeck and I had to take part in a special chorus number for the President's birthday party. Ulsher-Miss Katherine Anne Knaust. K. A. Knaust-Miss Charlotte Heese -and I just returned today from South Africa, where we were vacationing. Usher-Mr. John Cox. J. Cox-Bob Waters, my co-pilot, and I were on our way from Chicago, but had flying weather held us up' for a day. Usher-Miss Jennie Greco. J. Greco-Lillian Lewis and I were very busy that evening finishing a dress we fashioned for th-wt very notable dramatic actress, Miss Virginia Mason. Usher-Mr. Herbert Hymes. H. Hymes--Albert Greco, Albert Buono, and I had a special engagement with the Glasco Hot Spots at the Rain- bow Room. Usher-Miss Shirley Snyder. S. Snyder-Sonja Warnecke, Eleanor Knauss, and I, in our nursing capacity, had to take care of Paul Amrod at the Geneva Institute for the Sane. Mr. Amrod was suffering a nervous break- down from modeling men's clothing. Usher-Miss Olga Max. 0. Max-Douglas Axtell, the mathe- matical wizard, and I were desperately helping Mr. Einstein solve his Theory of Inverse GEOTRIGRICOSMOPOLEY. Usher-Miss Betty McGoey. B. McGoey-My friend, Charlie Cole, and I, were trying to win first prize in a rhumba contest. Usher-Miss Ren-1 Rusconi. R. Rusconi-Mr. Harold Van Etten and I were with the party that was lost in the Canadian Rocl-:ies after breaking the world's record by scaling a mountain 200,341 feet high. Usher-Mr. William Tompkins, Jr. W. Tompkins-For your information, Mr. Robert Ricks and I were in Wash- ington, D. C. demanding more rain for the Farmers of America. Usher-Miss Florence Weikel. F. Weikel-My rival, Ethel Stay, and I were competing in a swimming race from Honolulu to San Francisco. Na- turally, I won! Ethel is still one day's swim from San Francisco. USHER-Before the prosecution be- giI1S, it is announced that all witnesses will testify from their seats. W. Brinnier-Miss Ferraro, take the stand please. Miss Fernaro, tell us briefly what happened at the tenth re- union of the Saugerties High School Class of 1944. M. Ferraro-Miss Jennie Burhans and ,I are members of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Naturally, -as part of the program, we were asked to sing. So, standing next to the piano, we were singing a duet. Mr. Joseph Stycos, the world famous piano virtuoso, accom- panied us, and Mr. Robert Doyle turned the pages ot the music for Mr. Stycos. Suddenly, the lights went out! I faint- ed! When the lights came on, I dis- covered that my 3100,000 pearl necklace was stolen! At the same time I noticed Mr. Doyle coming from the cellar. He was standing right next to me before my necklace was stolen. W. BRINNIER-That is sufficient for the present, Miss Ferraro. Will Loren Beatty, take the stand and give his story of the disappearing necklace. L. Beatty--I was talking with Miss Juanita Zeigler, the famous woman track runner, and Miss Kathleen Snyder, the baby food specialist. Oh yes, at the time, Mr. Edward Van Gaasbeck had just finished demonstrating how his factory produced 3 million articles for babies a day. W. Brinnier-Mr. Beatty, did you see Mr. Doyle coming from the cellar after the lights came on? L. Beatty-Yes, I did. W. Brinnier-Th-at is all, Mr. Beatty. Will Miss Dolores 'Donlon st-and to testify. Miss Donlon, will you please tell the court what happened before the lights went out? D. Donl-on-Miss Doris Maclary was telling Miss Gertrude Smith and me about her job as personal secretary to Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. llf you can keep a secret-Mr. Roosevelt plans to run for ia seventh term!! W. Brinnier-That will be all, Miss Donlon, I'll see you after court. Miss Marion Koehn will stand. Miss Koehn tell the court what you were doing. M. Koehn-Miss Kathleen Newkirk and I were arguing as to whether Miss Alice Short, beauty specialist, could do a better job of burning your hair than Miss Patricia Elliott. Of course, no one can beat Miss Mary Farrell at hair singeing. Miss Patricia Hackett, the greatest woman south paw hurler of the year 1953, interrupted us. W. Brinnier-That is all, Miss Koehn. Will Miss Carrie Lewis please stand to testify? Miss Lewis, please tell the court what you were doing. C. Lewis-I was talking with our charming hostesses, Miss Winifred Snif- fin and Miss Anna Riccardi, about the sudden migration of kangaroos to Cali- fornia. It appears that, according to Shirley Sullivan, leading chef at S-an Francisco's Shirley Temple Cafe, kan- garoo steak will be an American dish. W. Brinnier-That. is all, Miss Lewis. Will Miss Geraldine Mauro please stand and testify? Miss Mauro, what were you doing before the blackout. G. Mauro-Miss Ruth Granwehr, the great bass tuba virtuoso, and I were engaged in a conversation with Miss Isabel McClure, the leading trumpet player on Broadway. We wondered if Miss Beverly Hommell could yodel All Or Nothing At All as clearly as Miss Doramae Saile, who takes time from her teaching to enter yodeling contests. W. Brinnier-Miss Geraldine Mauro, at the moment before the lights went out, where did you see Mr. Doyle? G. Mauro-He was standing about three feet from Miss Ferraro. W. Brinnier-That is all Miss Mauro. Will Mr. Richard Shultis take the stand. Mr. Shultis, tell the court what happened during the blackout. R. Shultis--Miss Beatrice Delanoy and Miss Clara Petramale, the famous columnists of You and Your Weather Problems, and I were discussing the advantages of cows in relation to our weather problems. Miss Alice Muller and Miss Mary Sickler, the authors of Pigs, Cows, and Mice in Our Democracy, stat- ed that the extreme sensitivity of cows to slight vari-ations in weather have warned this country of many storms. W. Brinnier-But what happened dur- ing that brief blackout period. R. Shultis-Well, immediately after the lights went out, someone almost knocked me down. He was going in the direction of the cellar. It was Mr. Doyle. W. Brinnier-How did you know it w-as Mr. Doyle? R. Shultis-Dolores Winnie, my co-star in the musical comedy, Tenth Re- union, and I recognized his voice when he said, Excuse me, please. W. Brinnier-That is all, Mr. Shultis. The prosecution rests. Judge-The defense will now present its case. H. Lachmann-It appears, according to Mr. Shultls, that Mr. Doyle, during the blackout, grabbed Miss Ferraro's pearl necklace, and then proceeded to the cellar, where he hid it. Mr. Doyle, please take the stand. Why did you rush to the cellar? R. Doyle-I went to see what I could do about repairing the lighting system. H. Lachmann-That is all, Mr. Doyle. Will Miss Rose Simmons stand to testify? Miss Simmons, you were in the game room of the cellar at the time, weren't you? R. Simmons-Yes, I was. Miss Shirley Beers, Manager of the Transcontinental Helicopter, Inc., Miss Virginia Beatty, Vice-President of the Home for Home- less Children, and Miss Helen Hrabar, M. D., Physician to the Home for the Homeless, and I were supposed to be playing bridge. But in reality we were discussing methods of transporting chil- dren to be adopted from the East to the West Coast by air transport. H. Lachmann-Was Mr. Doyle in the cellar during the temporary blackout? R. Simmons-Yes Sir. He asked Mr. Mike Turco, Mr. Thomas Buono, and Mr. Richard Whitaker, the famous social playboys, where the switch box was. H. Lachmann-Thank you. Now, with the permission of the judge, I would like to have the whole scene of the blackout and the supposed robbery reenacted. Judge-The permission is granted. Proceed. H. Lachmann-Miss Ferraro and Miss Burhans, will you please stand by the same piano, which has been brought here from the reunion room. Mr. Stycos and Mr. Doyle, please take your places. Will the class electricians, Mr. Ever- ett Mower and Mr. Harold Ricks, please retire to the lighting box? Will you please repeat exactly what you did on the night of the tenth re- union? tThe two sing It's a Mystery To Me, until the lights go out briefly. The lights are flashed back on and Mr. Lach- mann is seen probing about the inside of the piano. He removes a necklace from the piano.7 M. Ferraro-My necklace ! ! ! H. Lachmann-Can you identify this as your jewelry? M. Ferraro-The clasp has my initials on the inside. H. Lachmann-The initials are here. You see, Miss Ferraro, when you faint- ed, you fell against the piano and your beads must have fallen inside. Judge-Miss Ferraro, will you please withdraw your charges against Mr. Doyle? M. Ferraro-Yes, I agree. Judge-The case is dismissed and the tenth reunion of -the Class of 1944 is, after all, judged a success. THE END Seniors of I9 4 BEATTY, LOREN 1Bats3 Beta Kappa Phi 13, 435 Bi-Ski-Hi 11, 2, 335 J. V. Basketball 11, 235 Varsity Basketball 13, 435 Tennis 11, 235 Soccer 12, 435 Soccer Manager 1335 Baseball 13, 435 Soccer Captain 1435 Var- sity Basketball Captain 1435 Treasurer of Sopho- more Class 1235 Vice-President Junior Class 1335 Sgt. at Arms of Bet-a Kappa Phi 1435 Home- room President 11, 2, 335 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1435 Senior Play 1435 Social Studies Pro- gram 1235 Lighting of Senior B-all 1435 Assembly usher 13, 43 Laboratory Assistant 133. BUONO, ALBERT 1Percy3 Boys Hi-Y 13, 435 Beta Kappa Phi 13, 435 Noon- Hour Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball and Foot- ball 11, 2, 3, 435 J. V. Basketball 12, 335 Swing Band 13, 435 Orchestra 12, 335 Senior Play 143. BEERS, F. SHIRLEY 1Boggy3 Delta Phi 1435 Instrumental Music Club 1235 Library Club 1135 Bowling 12, 335 Secretary of Homeroom 1235 President of Instrumental Music Club 1235 Orchestra 11, 2, 335 A Cappella Choir 13, 435 Chorus 12, 335 Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 1435 Education Week Program 143. BUONO, THOMAS 1Bush3 Beta Kappa Phi 13, 435 Boys Hi-Y 1335 Science Club 1235 Chess Club 1135 Bowling Team 11, 235 Student Adviser of Beta Kappa Phi 1435 As- sembly Usher 1435 Assistant Soccer Manager Loren Beatty Albert Buono 1135 Assistant Baseball Manager 1235 Manager of Basketball 13, 435 Lighting Committee for Senior Ball 143. BITTERMANN, THERESE 1Terry3 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 435 Sigma Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Libr- ary Club 12, 335 Secretary of Library Club 1235 Vice-President. of Library Club 1333 Vice-Presi- dent of Sigma Club 1435 Secretary of Homeroom 1135 Homeroom Treasurer 1335 A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 435 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 435 Circulation Edi- tor 1335 Assistant 'Circulation Editor of Ulster- ette 1235 Exchange Editor of Ulsterette 1435 Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 1435 Bank- ing Staff 1335 Librarian 12, 335 Education Week Program 11, 3, 43. Sl1irley Beers Therese Bittermann William Brinnier Thomas Buono Jennie Burhans Helen Cashdollar BURHANS, JENNIE Sigma Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Secretary of Sigma Club C433 Treasurer of Sigma Club C333 Girls Hi-Y C3, 433 President of Homeroom C133 Secretary of Homeroom C233 Glee Club C133 A Cappella C2, 3, 433 Girls Sextette C433 Usher COI11l11ltl66 for Senior Play C433 Ticket Committee for Senior Play C433 Decoration Committee for Senior Ball C433 Educ-ation Week Program Cl, 3, 43. BRINNIER, WILLIAM D. CBill3 Chess Club C133 Boys Hi-Y C433 Alpha Phi Lambda C133 Bi-Ski-Hi C1, 2, 333 Beta Kappa Phi C433 Res Publica Romana C2, 333 Junior Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 433 Vice-President of Boys Hi-Y C433 President of Bi-Ski-Hi C333 Custodian of Alpha Phi Lambda C133 President of Homeroom C133 Vice-President of Esopus Council C433 Head of Ushers C433 A Cappella Choir C-133 High School Chorus C1, 2, 3, 433 Publication Staff member ol' Ulsterette Cl, 2, 333 Sawyer C2, 333 Senior Class Play C433 Social Studies Program C332 Orc-liestra Committee of Senior Ball C433 Assembly Usher C3, 433 Esopus Council Cl, 2, 3, 433 Educ-ation YVeek Program C3, 433 Manager of Soi-ver C233 Manager of Baseball C33. CA SH DOLLAR, HELEN CT'eggy3 Sigma Club C1, 2, 3, 433 BiASki-Hi C1, 2, 3, 433 A Cappella Choir C1 2, 3, 433 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 431 After School Basketball C233 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad C2, 333 Varsity Cheerleading Squad C433 Homeroom President C133 Home- room Secretary C233 Reporter Ulsterette C133 Calendar Editor C333 Club Reporter C233 Senior Play C433 Education Week Program C131 Spring Convert C1, 233 Senior Play Publicity Committee C433 Senior Rall Publirity Committee C43. Seniors of 1944 COX, JOHN 4Coxey1 Boys Hi-Y 43, 415 Beta Kappa Phi 43, 415 Ping Pong Club 4315 Varsity Baseball 42, 3, 415 Noon Hour Softball 41, 2, 3, 415 'Captain Noon Hour Softball 4415 Noon Hour Volleyball 41, 2, 3, 415 Captain Noon Hour Volleyball 441: Noon Hour Football 41, 2, 315 Lighting Committee for Senior Ball 4415 Assembly Usher 441. ELLIOTT, PATRICIA 4Pat1 Sigma Club 42, 315 3S Club 4215 Girls Hi-Y 4415 Library Club 42, 3, 415 Delta Phi Lambda 4415 Basketball 4215 Volleyball 4115 Bowling 42, 415 Treasurer Library Club 4315 President Library Club 4415 Treasurer Delta Phi Lambda 4415 Decoration Committee for Senior Ballg Banking Staff 4215 Librarian 42, 3, 415 Ticket Committee for Halloween Party 4315 Make-up Committee for Sophomore Play 4215 Make-up Committee for Junior Play 431. DELANOY, BEATRICE 4Bea1 Bi-Ski-Hi 4115 Ping Pong 4115 3S Club 42, 315 President 3S Club 42, 315 Sigma Club 4415 Bas- ketball 41, 2, 315 Record Club 4115 Choral Class 41, 2, 315 Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 441. DONLON, DOLORES 4Dee Dee1 Girls Hi-Y 42, 3, 415 Delta Phi Lambda 42, 3, 415 Sigma Club 41, 215 Leaders Club 42, 3, 415 Bi- Ski-Hi 41, 215 Vice-President. Delta Phi Lambda 4415 Treasurer of Homeroom 41, 415 Secretary of Homeroom 42, 315 A Cappella Choir 4415 High School Chorus 41, 2, 3, 415 Senior Play 4415 Saw- John Cox Patricia Elliot yer Salesman 41, 215 Theme Committee for Sen- ior Ball 4415 Banking Staff 4415 Ed. Week Pro- gram 41, 41: Cheerleading 43, 41. DOYLE, ROBERT W. 4Dobber1 Alpha Pi Lambda 41, 215 Beta Kappa Phi 4415 Boys Hi-Y 43, 415 Bi-Ski-Hi 41, 2, 315 Chess Club 41, 2, 315 J. V. Basketball 42, 315 Varsity Basket- ball 4415 Tennis Team 4215 President Boys Hi-Y 4415 Treasurer Alpha Phi Lambda 4215 Secretary Alpha Phi Lambda 4115 President Homeroom 42, 315 Senior 'Play 4415 Orchestra Committee Sen- ior Ball 4415 Assembly Usher 4415 Banking Staff 4315 Laboratory Assistant 41, 215 Sawyer Staff 441. Realrir-e llelanoy Dolores Donlon Robert Doyle Mary Farrell Muriel Ferraro William Goff FARRELL, MARY Sigma Club 1l, 2, 333 3's Club 1233 Library Club 1433 Delta Phi Lambda 1433 Girls Hi-Y 1433 Bas- ketball 1l, 233 Volleyball 1133 Secretary 3's Club 1233 Chorus Class 1233 Make-up Committee for Sophomore Play 1233 Make-up Committee for Junior Play 1333 Refreshment Committee for S6lll0l' Ball 1433 Librarian 143. FICRRARO, MURIEL R. 1Chickie3 French Club 13, 4, 533 Delta Phi Lambda 13, 4, 533 Hi-Y 14, 533 Cheerleading 13, 4, 533 Volley- ball 1l33 Basketball 1l33 Treasurer of French Club 1433 Tl'9?lSlll'Pl' of Girls Hi-Y 1533 A Cap- pella Choir 11, 2, 3, 4, 533 High Sehool Chorus 1l, 233 Trio 1433 Ass't. Circulation Manager of Sawyer 1433 Sophomore Play 1233 French Dept. Floor Show 139i Chairman on Orchestra Com- mittee of Senior Ball 1433 Chairman of Decora- tions Committee of Senior Ball 1533 Banking Staff 1233 Ed. Week Program 12, 4, 533 Sextette 1531 Laboratory Assistant 123. GOFF, XVIL-LIAM 1Bill3 Chess Club 11, 233 Boys Hi-Y 1433 Soccer 1433 J. V. Basketball 13, 43g Senior Play 1433 Decora- tion Committee for Senior Ball 1433 Assembly Usher 1433 Cheer Leading 113. Seniors of 1944 GRANWEHR, RUTH Sigma Club 11, 2,1333 Bridge Club 1133 Delta Phi 1433 Girls Hi-Y 13, 433 Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Bi-Ski-Hi 11, 233 Bowling 13, 433 Secretary of Sigma Club 1233 President of Sigma Club 1333 President of Hi-Y 1433 President of Junior Class: High School Chorus 11, 2, 3, 433 Orchestra 12, 333 A Cappella Choir 1433 Human Interest Assistant 1233 Human Interest Editor 1333 Managing Edi- tor of Ulsterette 1433 Managing Editor of Saw- yer 1433 Junior Playg Senior Comedyg Senior Motto COTlIIlIltt98Q Senior Ball Publicity Commit- teeg Esopus Council 1333 Ed. Week Program 1433 Valedictorlan 143. HOMMELL, BEVERLY N. 1 Bev. 3 Girls Hi-Y 1433 Leaders Club 13, 433 Delta Phi Lambda 1433 Mu Alpha 12, 333 Art Club 113: Library Club 12, 333 Instrumental Music Club 11, 233 Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 433 Bowling 1333 Treas- urer of Homeroom 1333 Secretary of Mu Alpha 1333 Secretary of Instrument-al Music Club 1233 Chorus 1l, 2, 3, 433 Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 1433 Esopus Council 1133 Librarian 12, 33. GRECO, JENNIE Girls Ili-Y 143: Sigma Club 1433 Leaders Club 1433 3's Club 12, 333 Ping Pong Club 1333 A Sharp Club 1333 Volleyball 1133 Decor-ating Com- mittee for Senior Ball. HACKETT, PATRICIA 1Pat3 Sigma Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Girls Hi-Y 13, 433 Lead- ers Club 13, 433 Bi-Ski-Hi 11,233 Basketball 1133 Ruth Grauwehr Beverly I-Iommell Secretary of the Senior Class 1433 Homeroom Treasurer 1233 Homeroom Secretary 1333 Home- room Secretary 1433 Chorus 11, 2, 333 A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 433 Sextette 1433 Sophomore Pl-ay 1233 Senior Play 1433 S-afety Council 1433 Pub- licity Committee for the Senior Ball 1433 Report- er for the Ulsterette 1133 Banking Staff 1233 Education Week Program 11, 433 Varsity Cheer Leader 1233 Junior Varsity Cheer Leader 1133 Vice-President of Sigma Club 123. HEESE, CHARLOTTE 1Char3 Ping Pong Club 1133 Fleur-de-lis 12, 3, 433 Girls Hi-Y 1433 Delta Phi 1433 Secretary-Treasurer of Fleur-de-lis 1433 Chorus 11, 2, 333 A Cappella Choir 13, 433 Spring Concert 11, 2, 333 Usher for Jennie Greco Patricia Hackett Charlotte Heese John Hoskins Helen Hrabar Herbert Hymes Senior Play C473 Decorating Committee for Sen- ior Ball C473 Education Week Program C3, 47. HOSKINS. JOHN CJackJ Transferred from Scarsdale High School-1943. Graduated S. H. S. in January, 1944. High School Orchestra C473 Alpha Pi Lambda C473 Noon-hour Baseball C473 Noon-hour Football C47. HRABAR, HELEN CFibbeI'7 Ping Pong Club Cl, 273 Record Club C173 Instru- mental Music Club C273 A Sharp C379 Alpha Phi Lambda C2, 3, 473 Latin Club C471 Arts -and Crafts C273 Girls Basketball C173 Secretary In- strumental Music Club C273 Program Chairman, Instrumental Music Club C273 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 471 Program Committee, Senior Ball C473 Laboratory Assistant C27. HYMES, HERBERT CHerby7 Ying Pong Club C2, 373 Library Club C-l7g Boys Hi-Y C475 Noon-hour Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 473 Noon- hour Football Cl, 2, 3, 473 Noon-hour Volley Ball Cl, 2. 3, 473 N0o11-l1our Basketball C2, 373 Var- sity Baseball C3, 473 Lighting System for Senior Ball C473 Assembly Usher C173 Librarian C473 Education Week Program C3, 47. Seniors of 1944 KAUIFMAN, WILLIAM 1Little Will7 Boys Hi-Y 13. 475 Beta Kappa Phi 13. 475 Bi- Ski-Hi 1175 Varsity Soccer Team 11, 2, 475 Var- sity Baseball Team 11, 2, 3, 475 Varsity Basket- ball Team 12, 3, 47: Jr. Varsity Basketball Team 1175 Bowling Team 11, 275 Varsity Basketball Captain 1475 Student Adviser in Beta Kappa Phi 1475 Asst. Stage Manager Senior Plays 1475 Decoration Committee Senior Ball 1475 Assembly Usher 13, 47. LACHMANN, HERBERT 1Hi H07 Beta Kappa Phi 13, 475 President of Beta Kappa Phi 1475 Junior Varsity Basketball 1275 Varsity Basketball 13, 473 Homeroom President 1475 A Cappella Choir 13, 475 Managing Editor of Ulster- ette 1475 Managing Editor of Sawyer 1475 Senior Plays 1475 Junior Play 1375 Orchestra Commit- tee for Senior Ball 1475 Education Week Pro- gram 13, 47. , 5' 5 5 KNAUSS, ELEANOR 1E11ie7 Transferred from William Howard Taft High School, 1944. Science 'Club 137. KNAUST, KATHERINE ANN 1Kiay7 Delta Phi 13, 475 Girls Hi-Y 13, 475 Latin Club William Kaufman Herbert Lachmann 12, 3, 475 Ping Pong Club 1275 Leaders Club 13, 475 Volley Ball 1275 Secretary, Latin Club 13, 475 Chorus 11, 2, 375 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 475 Junior Play Aide 1375 Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 1475 Education Week Program 13, 47. KOEHN, MARION Sigma 'Club 13, 475 Ping Pong 1373 Girls Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 475 Senior Play 1475 Program Com- mittee for Senior Ball 1475 Clubs Editor Sawyer 147- Eleanor Knauss Katherine Ann Knaust Marion Koehu Carrie Lewis Lillian Lewis Doris Miaclary LEWIS, CARRIE Library Club 1213 Hi-Y 1413 A Sharp' 12, 313 3 S Club 1213 Noon-hour Basketball 12,313 Noon-hour Volley Ball 1115 Interclass Tournament 131: Treasurer of A Sharp 1313 Choral Class 11, 2, 3, 413 Refreshment Committee of the Senior Ball 1415 Librarian 121, LEWIS, LILLIAN 1Lil, Lilly1 Sigma Club 13, 413 Noon-hour Volley Ball 1113 3 S Club 1213 Sigma Club Treasurer 1413 Chorus 11, 415 Chorus Spring Concert 1113 Refreshment Committee for the Senior Ball 141. MACLARY, DORIS 1Irish1 Hi-Y 1415 Sigma 12, 313 Delta Phi Lambd-a 1415 3'S Club 131: Leaders' 13, 415 Noon-hour Basket- ball 1215 Treasurer of Homeroom 121: Vice-Presi- cient of Homeroom 1315 Treasurer of 3 S 131: Usherette at A Cappella Choir Concert 141: Re- freshment. Committee for the Senior Ball 141. Seniors of 1944 MASON, VIRGINIA ROXI 1Je'an, Fifi3 Bi'Ski-Hi 11, 233 Vice-President of Bi-Ski-Hi 1233 Sigma 11, 2, 333 Girls Hi-Y 1333 Forensic Forum 12, 333 Secretary-Treasurer of Forensic Forum 1333 Res Publica Romana 12, 333 Secretary of Freshman Class 1133 Treasurer of Senior Class 1433 Treasurer of Esopus Council 1433 Vice- President of Homeroom 1133 President of A Cap- pella 1433 Captain of Cheerleaders 1433 A Cap- pella Choir 11, 2, 3, 433 Girl's Sextette 12, 3, 433 Girl's Trio 12, 3, 433 Glee Club 1l, 233 Orchestra 1133 Reporter for Ulsterette 1133 C-alender Edi- tor 1233 Literary Editor 1333 Ass't Jokes Editor of Sawyer 1233 Circulation Manager of Sawyer 1433 Monthly Editor Weekly Ulsterette 1333 Sophomore Play 1233 Junior Play 1331 Senior Play 1433 Debate Program 1333 Forensic Pro- gram 1233 Junior Commencement Presentations 1333 Theme gl Decoration Committees for the Senior Ball 1433 Esopus Council 1433 Christmas Spealfer 1433 Prize Speaking 1333 Education Week Program 11, 2, 3, 433 Cheer Leading 11, 2, 3, 433 Social Studies Prize 1133 Choral Music Prize 1333 First Prize in Speaking Contest 133. MCGOEY, BETTY Leaders Club 13, 433 Girls Hi-Y 1433 Delta Phi 1433 Library 12, 333 Basketball after School 1433 Cheerleading 12, 3, 433 Library Club Treasurer 1233 Make-up Committee for Junior Play 1333 Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 1433 Saw- yer S-alesmen 143. MAURO, GERALDINE G. 1Gerry3 Sigma 13, 433 Hi-Y 1433 Leaders' Club 1433 Ping Pong Club 11, 2, 333 3 S Club 12, 333 Treasurer of Homeroom 1433 Ass't Treasurer of Homeroom 1331 Program Chairman Sigma 1433 Program Chairman 3 S 12, 333 Managing Editor of Saw- Virginia Mason Betty McGoey yer 1433 Usherette for Senior Play 1433 Usher- ette for A Cappella Concert 1433 Decoration Committee for the Senior Ball 1433 Banking Staff 1433 Volley Ball 1133 Managing Editor of Ulsterette 143. MAX, OLGA V. Latin Club 12, 3 433 Science Club 12, 3, 433 Ping Pong 1333 Forensic Forum 1333 Noon-hour Bas- ketball 12, 333 Noonehour Softball 12, 333 Noon- hour Volley Ball 1233 Bowling 1433 Secretary Alpha Phi Lambda 1333 Secretary Ping Pong Club 1333 Aedile Latin Club 1433 Secretary Home- room 1433 Choral Class 1133 Sophomore Class Play 1233 Publicity for Senior Ball 1433 Prize Speaking 133. Geraldine Mauro Olga Max Isabel McClure 1 Everett Mower Alice Muller Kathleen Newkirk MCCLURE, J. ISABEL 1IzZy5 Instrumental Music Club 1253 A Sharp 13, 453 President of A Sharp 1351 Treasurer of A Sharp 1453 Sigma Club 1453 Noon-hour Volley Ball 1453 Intramural Tennis Team 12, 3, 453 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 453 High School Chorus 12, 3, 453 Or- chestra 1453 H. M. S. Pinafore 1353 Trial By Jury 1453 Chairman of Costume Committee for The Pirates of Penzance 1253 Chairman of Tic- ket Committee for Senior Plays 1453 Ticket Committee for Senior Ball 1-15. MOWER, EVERETT Boys Hi-Y 13, 453 Lighting Committee for Senior B-all 1453 Assembly Usher 1453 Assistant Man- ager of Baseball Team 125. MITLLER, ALICE 1Al5 Ping Pong 11, 253 A Sharp 1353 Alpha Phi Lambda 12, 3, 453 Library Club 1453 Noon-hour Volley Ball 1153 Noon-hour Softball 1151 Vice- Presiflent of A Sharp Club 1353 Program Chair- man 1153 Chonal Class 12, 353 Decoration Com- mittee for Senior Ball 1453 Instrumental Music Club 125. NEWKIRK, KATHLEEN 1Kathy5 Sigma Club 1453 Leaders Club 145: 3 S Club 12, 353 Secretary of 3 S Club 1353 Basketball 12, 353 Softball 12, 353 Volley Ball 12, 353 Ticket Com- mittee for Senior Play 1453 Decoration Commit- tee for Senior Ball 145: Education Week Pro- gram 145. Seniors of 1944 PETRAMALE, CLARA 1Pet5 Library Club 12, 3, 45, Program 'Chairman 125g Reporter Ulsterette Staff 1253 Refreshment Committee for Senior Ball 145. RUSCONI, RENA Sigma 145g French Club 13, 45, Hi-Y 145: Girls Noon-hour Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Girls Noon- hour Volley Ball 11, 453 Decorating Committee for Senior Ball 145. RICCARDI, ANNA 1Yup Yup5 French Club 1453 Latin Club 14, 553 Arts and Crafts Club 11, 25, Ping Pong Club 1253 Volley Ball 11, 253 Noon Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Decora- tion Committee 14, 55. RICKS, HAROLD Boys Hi-Y 1555 Ping Pong Club 1353 Noon-hour Softball 12, 3 4, 553 Noon-hour Volley Ball 13, 4, 555 Noon-hour Football 13, 4, 555 Lighting Committee for Senior Ball 1553 Assembly Usher 155. Clara Petramale 1 Rena Rusconi RICKS, ROBERT Boys Hi-Y 1455 Ping Pong Club 1353 Noon-hour Softball 11, 2, 3, 45, Noon-hour Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Noon-hour Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 45: Lighting Committee for Senior Ball 1555 Ed. Week Pro- gram 13, 45. SAILE, DORAMAE 1Pimento5 Sigma Club 12, 355 Leaders' Club 13. 45g Alpha Phi Lambda 1255 Latin Club 12, 3, 453 Ping Pong Club 115g Girls Hi-Y 145, Girls Basketball Team 12, 355 Girls Tennis 125: Secretary of Leaders Anna Riccardi Harold Ricks Robert Ricks Dora Mae Saile Alice Short Richard Shultis Club 1435 Secretary of Sigma Club 1335 Vice- President Homeroom 1335 Vice-President. of Homeroom 1435 Junior Orchestra 1135 Exchange Editor for Ulsterette 1335 Calendar Editor for Ulsterette 1435 Monthly Editor of Weekly Ulster- ette 13, 435 Sawyer Art Staff 1435 Chairman of Program Committee for Senior Ball 1435 Gen- eral Science Prize 113. SHORT, ALICE H. 1Shorty3 Library Club 13, 435 Instruinelital Music Club 1335 Secretary of Libr-ary Club 1435 Ticket Com- mittee for Senior Ball 1435 Librarian 13, 43. SHULTIS. RICHARD H. 1Dick3 Boys Hi-Y 13, 435 Beta Kappa Phi 1335 l5i-Ski- Hi 11, 2, 335 Arts and Crafts 1235 A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 435 High School Chorus 11, 2, 335 Boys Quartet 1435 Assembly Usher 1435 Tennis Team 1235 Ed. Week Program 11, 3, 435 Esopus Council 113. Seniors of 1944 SICKLER, MARY 1Shorty5 Sigma Club 12, 3, 455 3 S Club 12, 355 Leaders' Club 145g Bowling 1355 Vice-President of 3 S Club 125, Homeroom Appearance Chairman 125, Ticket Committee for Senior Ball 1453 Delta Phi Lambda 145. SNYDER, KATHLEEN 1Kny5 Sigma Club 1455 3 S Club 1353 Refreshment Committee for Senior Ball 1-l5. SIMMONS, ROSE 1Peachy5 Sigma Club 1255 Girls Hi-Y 13, 453 Delta Phi Lambda 13, 455 Leade1's' Club 13, 455 Bowling 12, 35g Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Tennis 1255 Field Hockey 1255 Secretary of Girls Hi-Y 1453 Deco- rating Committee for Senior Ball 1455 Sawyer S-alesman 145. SMITH, GERTRUDE 1Gert5 Sigma Club 1453 Library 13, 45, Program Chair- man Library Club 145: Reporter on Ulsterette Staff 1455 Ticket Committee Senior Ball 145, Librarian 13, 45. SNIFFIN, WINIFRED 1Winnie5 Fleur-de-lis 12, 353 Ping Pong 1255 Girls Hi-Y Mary Sickler Kathleen Snyder 11, 553 Delta Phi Lambda 1555 Sigma Club 1453 Noon-hour Volley Ball 1153 Secretary of Ping Pong 1255 Deconation Committee for Senior Ball 145- SNYDER, SHIRLEY L. Sigma Club 135g French Club 13, 453 Girls Hi-Y 145g Delta Phi Lambda 1455 Girls Basketball 11, 2, 355 Girls Tennis 11, 255 Bowling 12, 353 Field Hockey 1253 President of Fleur-de-lis 1453 Adver- tising Committee for Senior Plays 1455 Program Committee for Senior Ball 145. Rose Simmons Gertrude Smith Winifred Sniflln Shirley Snyder Ethel Stay Joseph StyCOS STAY, ETHEL A. Sigma 13, 455 Girls Hi-Y 13, 455 Glee Club 11, 2, 355 Noon-hour Volley Ball 1155 Secretary of Junior Class 1355 Vice-President of Senior Cl-ass 1455 Vice-President of Sigma Club 1355 President of Sigma Club 1455 Program Chairman of Home- room 1255 Ulsterette, Assistant Literary Editor 1255 Ulsterette Clubs Editor 1355 Editor-in-Chiei' of Ulsterette 1455 Editorein-Chief of Sawyer 145: Editor of Weekly lllsterette 1355 D.U.S.O. Press Conference 12, 35: Sophomore Play 1255 Ticket Committee for Senior Ball 1455 Senior Class Motto Committee 1455 Esopus Council 125. STYCOS, JOSEPH Alpha Phi Lambda 1155 Forensic Forum 12, 3, 455 Res Publica Romana 11, 2, 3, 455 Boys Hi-Y 1355 Beta Kappa Phi 1355 Class President 11, 2, 455 Forensic Forum President 13, 455 Esopus Coun- cil President 1455 Dance '0l'Ch6Stl'3. 11, 2, 355 A Cappella Choir 1455 Snapshot Editor, Sawyer 11 2, 455 Grinds Editor, Illsterette 125: Literary Editor, Ulsterette 13, 455 Class Plays 12, 3, 45: Safety Council Program 1155 Debate Program 13, 455 Esopus Council 11, 455 First Prize at Cantine Memorial Prize Speaking Contest 1455 Christmas Speaker 12, 355 Education Week Pro- gram 1455 Salutatorian 145. Seniors of 1944 SULLIVAN, SHIRLEY M. 1Sully9 Sigma Club 11, 295 Delta Phi Lambda 12, 3, 495 Girls Hi-Y 12, 3, 495 Leaders Club 12, 3, 495 Sec- retary Delta Phi Lambda 1495 Secretary, Home- room 1295 Choral Class 1l, 2, 39: Senior Ball lleeoralion Committee 149. VANUERBECK, ROSE E, 1Nemma9 Sigma Club 1395 Delta Phi 1495 Lenders Club 13, -195 Girls Hi-Y 1495 Ili-Ski-Hi 1395 'Girls Inter- Ptfgss Basketball 1l, 2, 3, -195 Softball 1395 Bowl- ing 12, 395 Soccer 12, 395 Tennis 1392 Vice-Presi- dent of Leaders Club 1495 Instrumental Music Club 1395 Junior Class Play 1395 Senior Class Play 1495 Leaders Club Skit 1395 Master of Cere- monies at. Junior Halloween 'Party 1395 Decora- tion Committee for Senior Ball. TOBIAS, HAZEL Dancing Club 1195 Homemaking Club 1395 Can- tain of Softball 1l, 2, 3, -l95 Captain ol' Volley Ball 11, 2, -19: Ilasketball 1l, 2. 3, -195 'Picket Committee for Senior Play 1-195 Ticket Commit- tee for Senior Ball 149. TOMPKINS, WILLIAM JR. 1llill9 lloys Ili-Y 1495 Ping Pong Club 1395 Volley Ball 12, 3, -l95 Softball 12, 3, -195 Football 1395 Light- Shirley Sullivan Rose Vanderbeck ing Committee for Senior Ball 1493 Ed11C21fi0I1 VVeek Program 139. TURCO, MICHAEL 1MilIe9 Junior Varsity Basketball 12, 395 Varsity Base- ball 13, 495 Noon-hour Baseball 11, 2, 3, 495 Noon-hour Basketball 11, 295 Noon-hour Volley Rall 11, 2, 3, 495 Noon'-hour Football 11, 2, 395 Stage Manager for Junior Play5 Stage Manager for Senior l'lay5 Decoration Committee for Sen- ior Ballg Assembly Usher 149. Hazel Tobias William Tompkins Michael Turco Harold Van Etten Edward Van Gaasbeck Sonja Warnecke VAN ETTEN, HAROLD E. Boys Hi-Y C3, 435 4-H Club C1, 2, 3, 433 Science Club C1, 2, 3, 435 4-H Club President C233 As- sistant Adviser of 4-H Club C335 Science 'Club President C23g Science Club Treasurer C133 liighting Committee for Senior Ball: Assembly Usher C433 Banking Staff C235 Laboratory As- sistant Cl, 233 Assistant Manager of Basketball Team C23. VAN GAASBECK, EDWARD CEd3 Boys Hifi' 43, 435 Alpha Phi Lambda C3, 433 Lighting Committee for Senior Bally Assembly Usher C439 Laboratory Assistant C43. WARNECKE. SONJA Alpha Phi Lambda C2, 3, 43: Delta Phi Lambda C3. 432 Girls Hi-Y C435 Record Club C133 Ping Pong C1, 235 Instrumental Music Club C233 A Sharp C335 President of Record Club C133 Treas- urer and Secretary of Alpha Phi Lambda C431 Vice-President of Alpha Phi Lambda C333 Home- room Vice-President C135 Vice-President of In- strumental Music Club C23g Chorus C1, 2, 3, 435 Decoration Committee of Senior B-all C435 Laboratory Assistant C23. Robert Waters Florence Weikel Richard Whitaker i Dolores Winnie Juanita Zeigler Albert Greco WATERS, ROBERT 1Bob9 Boys Hi-Y 13, 493 Science Club 1193 4-H Club 1193 Tennis 11, 293 Orchestra Committee 1493 Banking Staff 1293 Education XYeek Program 129. WEIKEL, FLORENCE 1Fr0Sty9 Sigma Club 11, 293 Leaders Club 13, 493 Girls Hi-Y 13, 493 Bi-Ski-Hi 11, 293 Delta Phi Lambda 13, 493 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 493 Tennis 11, 293 Hockey 1193 Bowling 12, 393 President of Lead- ers Club 1493 Secretary of Esopus Council 1493 Captain of Junior Basketball 13, 493 Treasurer of Junior Homeroom 1393 A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 491 Assistant Advertising Manager of Saw- yer 1493 Senior Play 1493 Sawyer Salesman 12, -193 Decorating Committee for Senior Ball 1493 Banking Staff 1293 Esopus Council 12, 493 Edu- cation Week Program 149. WHITAKER, RICHARD 1Squeegy9 Beta Kap-pa Phi 1493 Bi-Ski-Hi 12, 393 Arts and Crafts Club 12, 39: Secretary of Homeroom 1393 President of Homeroom 1493 Sawyer Art Staff 1393 Scenery Staff Junior Play 1393 Senior Play 1393 Sophomore Play 1493 Operetta 12, 393 Chapel Program 1393 Senior Ball Lighting 1493 Assembly Usher 1493 Ed, Week Program 12, 39. WINNIE, DOLORES 1Deedle9 Bi-Ski-Hi 11, 293 Sigma 11, 2, 3, 493 Leaders 13, 493 Girls Hi-Y 13, 493 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 493 Bowling 1393 Cheerleading 12, 3, 493 Secretary of Bi-Ski-Hi 1293 Vice-President of Girls Hi-Y 1493 Treasurer of Homeroom 1293 Secretary of Homeroom 1393 Chorus 1193 A 'Cappella 'Choir 11, 293 Sophomore Play 1293 Decoration Commit- tee for Senior Ball 1493 Sawyer 1493 Banking Staff 129. ZEIGLER, JUANITA 1Twig9 Delta Phi Lambda 13, 4, 593 Sigma 1293 Hi-Y 13, 493 Leaders 12, 3, 493 President, Delta Phi Lambda 1593 Chorus 1193 A Cappella 1193 Chapel Program 1493 Senior Ball Decoration Committee 149. GRECO, ALBERT 1S1aughter9 Boys Hi-Y 13, 493 Beta Kappa Phi 13, 493 Junior Varsity Basketball Team 1193 Varsity Basketball Team 12, 3, 493 Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 3, 493 Noonhour Basketball 11, 2, 393 Noonhour Base- ball 1l, 2, 3, 493 Noon-hour Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 493 Orchestra Committee for the Senior Bal13 As- sembly Usher 13, 493 Noon-hour Football 11, 2, 3, 49. Paul Amrod Douglas Axtell Members of the Junior Class who hope to be Graduated in Jun e, 1944 Charles Cole Robert Lang AMROD, PAUL 4Chink3 Chess Club 41, 2, 3, 435 Ping Pong Club 41, 23: Science Club 42, 335 Beta Kappa Phi 43, 435 Mu Alpha 4433 Tennis Team 41, 235 Varsity Bas- ketball 43, 435 J. V. Basketball 4235 Varsity Base- ball 43, 435 Varsity Soccer 43, 435 President of Chess Club 4335 Secretary of Science Club 423: President of Homeroom 4435 Secretary of Chess Club 4135 Student Adviser of Beta Kappa Phi 4435 Dance Band 4435 Orchestra 4435 A Cappella Choir 4435 Assistant to Orchestra Committee 443: Assistant Manager of Baseball team 4235 Edu- cation Week Program 443. AXTELL, DOUGLAS 4ButchJ Alpha Phi Lambda 41, 2, 3, 435 4-H Club 41, 2, 3, 43p Chorus 433. COLE, CHARLES 4C. C.3 Boys Hi-Y 4333 Soccer Squad 42, 335 A Cappella Choir 42, 335 Pinafore 4235 Trial by Jury 4335 Ed. Week Program 42, 33. LANG, ROBERT 4Bobby3 Boys Hi-Y Club 43, 435 Arts SL Crafts Club 423: Instrumental Music Club 4233 Beta Kappa Phi 43, 435 Noon-hour Softball 41, 2, 3, 435 Voliey Ball 41, 2, 335 Secretary Boys Hi-Y 4433 Treas- urer Beta Kappa Phi 4435 Choral Class 41, 2, 3, 435 Assembly Usher 43, 43. Fri ' W, 4231525 aff VM v w ' iw f X W fy: Q, , 5 .:. w mlfa ., J W. l j, V M W4 - ' - ,. :-.::-:M ' f 4 ,ggg f , Q? E qv 1 If is i 5 Q W w K My wb 0 k 0 my wmv ,fx Arty QM ff? Z v '5 772wQ is e'V'f?n O ...- 5 K. 5 is 5? RS. if E QS fi 52 Q R Q, gx S QS 5. KSA . Yw aff mmm N . , ...,. E Q LggEEQzQ53ggglEf3cvl5,f A is ' ' Q Mfwsfiu wwisgiigk R N iq. fr, 54 Q, Zmiiviflgfffm -gwsmifzgw W Jima 'imamwmfa Wm yww .. ,iwigiiiiiggmgy , H wf'4w1,fgxQfo . Q, .1 7I.NE?'Ze3IlQhimfisif1:f1' Q wwgifs' ' ' Hwy we W1 WR A :H Q. .,, , 'W 5223, i s f QQ f ga -::f:-.eszra-5: '::f::f.a. :. A A Q gv :, A . . A-.5 Q ,.., ,wmv 3?'Wwei,51g7 sam A . mg5ik,NW,. Q as , . 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N fi ggkv N 0+ QB 1 ,gif Vx X 4: V, f 5 D wgwiflfz, Nw-1-..,,,?h-v -... ,.,,..... .,,,..... fm Q ag 5 'A K , 'EWS Charlie And Ann Give Out .0- M V , De-ar Readers, On the following pages, we are proud to re- produce the photographs and snapshots of some of our young men and women who are now in the armed forces. There were 505 of them enrolled at the time the photograph of our Service Flag was taken. Through many channels we urged parents and friends of our former high school stu- dents to furnish us with photographs. A large number responded and we thank them. A few were unable to do so for some reason or other. We did not willfully omit anyone's picture. Unavoid- ably we have been unable to indicate the advance in rank that some have enjoyed since the pictures were received by us. On the following page we are proud to re- produce the photographs of our five former stu- dents who have given their lives while enrolled in the service of our country. Their parents and friends have our deepest sympathy. With the young men themselves we rejoice in the nobility of their sacrifice. THE EDITORS SGT, KEENE S. HALLENRECK U. S. A. A. F. Having been graduated from Sau- erties High School in 1939. he forked at the Grand Union Store s a clerk until his enlisttnent in tugust, 19411. He trained as an air- lane tnechanic, and was stationed t Langley Field, Virginia: Camp 'oolie, California: Catnp Young. 'alit'ornia. Ile was killed in a latte crash at Catnp Young, India, 'alifornia, June 11, 11143, Il. F. C. ICRNICST BENJAMIN U. S. A. H-Living been graduated front Sau- erties High School in 1937, he 'orlied on the Hudson River Day- ne and at the George VVashington otel, Miami, Florida, before enter- tg service. Inducted March 19-13, he 'ained as battery clerk at Calnp helby, Mississippi. He was killed litll accident on lleceniber 111, 143. ,Q- ORVILLIC LFIVVIS SVVTCITI' li. M. ifc, V. S. N. Having been graduated from Sanger- ties High School in 1932, he was einploy- ed as an electrician prior to joining the Navy. He joined the Navy llecetnber 13, 1933, and was assigned to the cruiser U. S. S. Marblehead. Later, he was transferred to the U. S. S, RichmOnd. llc was discharged in 15137, with ratings ot' Fireinan 1!c and l'Ilectrici:tn's Mate ZW: After 2 years of civilian lite, he reenlls - ed and was assigned to the l'. S. S. Ai - craft Carrier Wasp. llid convoy duty taking supplies to llngland and Malta. seeing action in the South Pacific dur- ing August and September of 15142, lie was listed as Missing in Action on October 21, 15142, the Vtlasw having Llitill torpedoed :ind srnh on Septeniber 13, 15142. He was otlicialfjx de lar'ed Ullcitcl' by Secretary Knox on September IIS, 15113. 'mx-1 CPI.. GEORGE A. GAIZRISUN MICIYICAI, C'f1Il1'S, I'. S. A. Having been graduated troni Sz uerties lligh School in 151311, hp was etnployed at Knaust Bros, prior to induction at Canip l'pton, Octobet 28, 15142. Front there he went to f1 llllI1 Barkley, Texas: Catnp lleale. i tlifot'nia3 Cainp Cooke, t'alit'ornia He died at Camp Cooke on .lanuary o, 15111. ICA Rl, VAN l'I'l l'l'IN A. ll., l'. S. M. M. llaving been graduated iroin Sau PII ' ' 'ies High School in 1.12l.1, he was employed at Martin Cantine Co. un' til he 'oi .1 ned the Merchant Marine l in May, 1.1e1t1. Ile sailed twice around the world, s,oi-ping at South Xtrica, Egypt, t1ran. lndfa, China, Ha when torpedoed. Ile died in Ca te- waii. He was twice on ships l town, South Atrtca, April 22, 151-12. lil- Corporal DAVID A. PATTERSON H-aving bee11 graduated from Saugerties High School in 1940, he imme- diately enlisted in the Army Air Force. His Hrst. station was at Fort liee, New York. After serving at Panama and Hawaii, he was sent to Clark Field, Philippine Islands, and w-as captured by the Japanese when Corregidor fell. Noth- ing has been heard about him since that time. Maj. CASPICR Cl.OllGlI, .liz Having been graduated from Saugerties High School in 1933, he entered West Point. After being graduated from the mili- tary academy, he was sta- tioned at Plattsburgh. From there he went to Fort llix and then to Fort Totten. His next station was North Africa, followed by Sicily and Italy. At present, he is in command of the ltlttth Battalion. 3-ith Division, often called the .Il:ipanese- American Division, due to the nationality of the an- cestors of its members. He was recently cited for Zal- lantry in action and was awarded the Silver Star. Lt. Colonel EDWARD T. IMPARATO Having been graduated from Saugerties High School in June. 1936, he entered the Army in June, 1940. He has been in foreign service on Australia and New Guinea for over 2 years. He has complet- ed over 60 combat missions in the Southwest Paci- fic. To date, he has been awarded the following: Two Presidential Citations, Distinguished Flying Cross, Legion of Merit, and the Air Medal with oak leaf clusters. Private FRANCIS L. DIXON Having been graduated from Saugerties High School in 1936. he was employed at Cantine Com- pany up until the time of his induction in August, 1912. After three months of training, he went ashore with iirst American Troops in Africa, and fought in nz-:ijor battles under General G. S. Patten until he was wounded. He was one of the soldiers chosen at Iran to be a Guard of Honor and to pre- sent arms at, French War Memorial. He was re- ported Missing in Action , on M3I'Ch 28. 1943, and after three months, w-as reported a patient in an Italian Military Hospital, where he remained ap- proximately iive months. The nature of his wounds was not made known due to censorship. On Sep- tember 1, 1943, word was received that he was transferred to convalescent, ccunp on the North Italian border. He was again reported Missing in Action after the Italian a1'mistice, and was prob- ably a prisoner of war of Germ-any. He is imagin- ed to have fought his way back to the American line, for on February 25, 1944, he was reported re- turned to duty. Major RICHARD A. WHITE Having been graduated in 1933 from Saugerties High School, he entered West Point. llp-on the completion of his course of study at the military academy, he was made Instruc- tor in Field Artillery, and is serving at West Point in that capacity now. Lt. Commander GEORGE S. ROBINSON Civil Engineer Corps. U. S. N. Having been gradu-ated from Saugerties High School in 1928, he entered Rennselaer Poly- technic Institute. After com- pleting his course there, he en- tered the Navy. He was sent to Guantanamo in charge of all construction in Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, and the Bahama Islands. I11 the fall ot' 1943, he became Public Works Officer at the Naval Air Station at Patuxent, River, Maryland. ia. YQ Wm QYCM igatfvaxxi IL Y X74 , 435 i7l6b,I' S 1' FNQPH - Vt 1 H33 59119 brdfuony Thr' Nara Dau LAS SDE NNOY JRE . RCC. V Remix FT! Qui ., '77 FQ HQ W' is F- Jacqui? U' sf NAM CHA U in x' CBS-fe? L wclrviif V43 fnqll Us nad ' k ,.., tx E Q, fi 5 Nm: Q13 I 'QQ' Lf. Ro-Q Loucsu w - da we esfkwx Bears, its Q. S. Uonolcl Ns'ef 5 flyi N Q NW kms Chcx.rfE.6 RO22, Fwo.l'N'X . dn by-A. fi Q WQ NIO-W! i ri T?-..m. David H1 cl: Y bnq E 'Ribicxrrvcn NorrnonX3h5+c1kE r W Sfq E 6 K ifc ii,r0f,-bi f'if.1kiv1f' ffnegf lgb IQ. :yi in 5,50 Wwwmh MV QQ C..'0om3BgfM 'x gcrtlwfsif Yaanku Q? Pvt Robeaff 631 HQWTQ4' if 0,9 .wg Qsmmy, sob -r QL 13:4 n H. I A1 ' '2 Zf: 5 llv- E .,....:.,.:. U :.. ,,,.: i ' ,:':' . f ,QQ.: ' Q NE 66? bm gd ,M glow' od' VZ nv- fs' w YN vlxsxxgii OW, fc, 1 AWA D' 46 sf, Q Rcbardr HOmmEI 9 '94 5!5qt E XJolven fbqh Rolo I Q slbarr U K'wrarH'llE.F ph.P1- bhfg, 3? 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X 'if Q ei: , JANLVV1 al Q Ln 1 yy, ff Y' A H A S X . ,xx 1 it QP! 1 X Q'a.TAf3' v 7 -tux J' 'Y'fv'1S. ww v 4 Nw f x K 5 Je? w A 4 X A Q P EE K Q gy, 0, ,435 ,Q - 4? ,, o , Q WX V. -Hwdf A- :-1 i 3553. 5 'E 5' Q 1 , Q .V ' ...,.,:.5:5s5usg: H QS, ..,. : W , A Q9 :gs-:gag 5 4 1' K -,E:.,:I fl .- 18' , A Y M MQXAH' Haw mf 6.4 M4 2, ,, .... i . 33 za 'H mm N ,MP , N I 1 A 1 n u mx I. Wy '3fHi?':. 1. Y 'oi fiw 545 'Q A 1fx.a,,u I wig Wifidrzlcl Lim 1 FORMER MEMBERS OF SAUGERTIES HIGH SCHOOL WHO ARE NOW ENROLLED IN THE ARMED FORCES: lt, is ll pleasure lo llave included your pliotofzmplis in the Ill'PCPlllllg pfage-sa. VV:- wish all of our former students now bearing arms for Vucle Szuu could lizive p9i'i11it,t01l us to lizivv their photos. VVP wish you most of all ai safe return to our Community 01109 this war is won. VVQ look forwzirll to your coming back and helping rebuild Szuige-rlies' -to make it. il truly hue c-oiumuuily in which both you and we may live zz bvtlvr life. TH IG EDITORS Senior Class 1943 Back row: George Jorgensen, Fred Ranson, Warren Hauck, Richard Thornton, LeRoy Dietrich Jr., Martin Simmons, John Flanagan, Arthur Hornbeck, Edgar Smith, Paul Storm. Fifth row: Lawrence Johnson, James Kelly, John Ma- lone, George Hilderbrant, Frank Spada, Ralph Mayone, Philip Breithaupt, Gustav Hoffmann, Orson W. Manning. Fourth row: Paul Donlon, Peter Cash-ara, John Mc- Clinton, Robert Hommell, Raymond Max, James Collard, Eugene Neumeyer, Rodney Bronson, Kenneth Legg. Third row: Frances Smith, Shirley Crotty, Eileen Longendyke, Clifford Snyder, Jacob Rogers, Jerry Tom- pkins, Elizabeth Amrod, Eleanor Lewis, Jane Lowther. Second row: Eleanor Mauro, Amelia Mauro, Naomi Nicklaus, Emilie Mazzuca, Lorraine Jackson, Ann Mormile, Aline Gilbert, Edna Quick, Gloria Granwehr, Charlotte York, Mildred Moose, Grace Wilgus, Etta Mae Schmitt, Ethel Wolven. First row: Jean Hennegan, Arline Garrison, Susan Falshaw, Mary Betty Waye, Grant Ackert, Joseph Fran- cello, Ruth Eddy, Marion Kenny, Lucille Imparato, Beverly Kolb. L CLASS OF 1943 RUTH EDDY JOSEPH FRANCELLO SUSAN FALSHAW Valedictorian President of Class of '43 Salutatorian Twobb HHQDPQJ, ISHN' bg pw fn' f og? Th gf rs F, ,M w W fr Q H 'T . , 5 Q , ggibg M, NYh0NS?2E ,Fw mg 5 HQ S Id Qm 1f 1 2' M my Sw if K T... 6 A 9119 'nn 4 qi M ,. ww H Qemf I w ,LQQV Ki wQ9 W if nf 1f,,g'WmA -V - -n::?:s2':: -S-i if-'z 63 T553 3 gs 4 Q OWS Classes if X :H H ,Q 'Qu We Q Q ' 'Ns A 1 QW f Q 5 yf'X , NSW' 2 .Q Q2 R is , . QF. E :gg M :Q A gWg.,'W -: ' ..,,., a .r NM wg .A Qx f , Wifi M .. we M gg . 5.3 mf W if my Ei t if 1' i V1 L We h h AA W ki iw M A J' ff . 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W amiga I 3 I W 3 wk go I Eg kgs A A M i-M 2 ' -at X mm M513 mm - ' 'L its T Ns is X aw 33:3 Y K 2 NS 2:1555 . 42 K ffm QQ .dw W Y N as ? - Q A SE X FIIES MAN l fvl' ' o .,-n og Q 'oh I .1 . I V121 ' ' 1 1 :- 1136 'sv 'z' ' , -I' 'fi 1'-'fuk' l 0 .5 1 --afw. ln'.n'-.-una' 4 'a.-33,-3,-,'.g.-. f- u 'Jo '4f'f'f , 1:55 .,::,.gQ.A ui, f '- ' fe f: :fy f ', , I ' 9:6 . . 1:13. ' l 11 1. I FIRST ROW Ethel Goodrich Bette Hannlay Shirley Martin Irma Utzat Mary Peters Mr. F. Norton Curtis Walter Robinson John Robbins Ruth Moore Anna Hornbeck Louise DuBois SECOND ROW John Hillje Juanita Feuerbach Doris Patterson Jean Keefe Doris Staccio Helen Whitehead Eleanor Mazzacone Hilldegarde Hovan Joan Farrell Marjorie Ranson THIRD ROW Clark Donlon Franklin Snyder William Mauterstock Salvatore Mauro Salvatore Provenzano Rose Hendrickson Pearl McManus Mary Hymes Bessie Boler FOURTH ROW George Magee Murray Slater Richard Valk Louis Pulcastro Barry Brice Carl Hoffman John Porto Robert Bartells Frank Misasi Michael P-alumbo LAST ROW FIFTH Raymond Christianna Homer Van Voorhis Chester Wolven George Soura William Rose William Wrolsen Charles Greco Charles Barone Norman Heese Norman Fiero CLASS FIRST ROW Cloiillla Nlazzueu Janet lliekliaut Maureen Malone Betty Cahill Harriet Morse Jeanne Burhans Rosemary Heese Grace Martin .Iuequeline Salisbury I i'zu1m-es Martin Adrienne Ilonlon SECOND ROW T Joyce Fiero Yvonne Arvidson llerthzl V'1111derber'lc June VVinel1ell Vera Melius llolores Mayone Virginia Mower Joan Crotly Geraldine Short Beverly Van Voorhis HIRD ROW VVillian1 Meiswinkel Alton Carnrighl Harry Hales Charlotte Becker Marie Marrelli Florence Magee lflarl Proper Alfred Farrell John Jorgensen William Bach Chailes Andersen FOURTH ROW 'Fhornas Vaclavicek Frederick Woestendiek Noel Diaz Jeroine Garrison William MocMullen John Gardner Kenneth Doyle FIFTH ROW Robert Micolci James Bridgman Robert Gage William VVhitney William Baran Philip Burgess John Collins UNI 0B ICVGFINE HANNAY .... LUVIS FELLUVVS CONRAD MARTIN .... NVILLIAM SHAFFICR FIRST ROW Louis Fellows Donald Bell Christopher Toulasides Doris Stafford C-arleiw Jones Marian SI1'l'lIlKSiPPll Lorraine Owens Sally Russel liic'l1ard G1-'lliilllfll' Norman Sylvester Donald Mower SECOND ROW Ch-aries YVillfHiiQl' Patsy lioseiiliraiu- Iidua Hornbeck Janet, Heunegan Ilva Nvililiiiilgl' liutli Krvnn :Qi-V-K7 t LFS K VJ 0 1, 'fl ' 62? r- rf,'fpfT! VJ OW gd if E S 'GHZ gn GHG , 4 ixgi. 125:94 fi f - , w ,dh ,K ,f mznligql ,' ' ' 9. flwmqi fra' V Q a fgafssllf . S 9 til :lg 1 , ,W ,a Uh V f Q , Iv 450525311 '.rQ'0's33 s f ' W ' GV f 45 A. ' X ' S P ,J Edith Rickelsou Betty De Cioco Laura Johnson Kathryn Burgher Lorraine Bach Richard Legg THIRD ROW Esmond Swart Wallace Peters Judy Schinan Ellen Gardner Patsy Sauer Marjorie Myer Barbara Liddy lfliuilie BlSSikl1lll9l' ' Kathryn Quick Lorraine Salisbury llarriel 'Pouipkins Kenneth llreitllaupt President Vive-l'1'esidei1t Secretary ....'l'reasi1rer FOURTH ROW Ted VVian1ls Edward Martin Joseph Miller VVilu1a Dile Shirley Van 'Fussell Eileen Snyder C'lll'lll9iil Coulwairv BACK ROW Hoy Myer Linford Lewis Betty Honuuell leaunine Reynolds Marilyn Kamp Helen Swart Hilbert 'i'l'illiiIl .lilines Zilllliiifl SCll00L FIRST ROW llaviti Patterson Janet, Neiffer Margaret. lCiuerirlt Josephine Sauer Palsy Gardner lmritl Cuuniughztiu Glatlys t'unniuf1ha1u Ifawrenee Loftus .lanet Felten Regina Robinson Nelson Rurlmus Rieharfl Meiswiuliel Earl Miuhler Nathan Thorne CARL OVVENS ....... VVILLIAM JACKSON LAXVRFINCE LOI 'I'l'S IHCLICN S'l'lClGlCR SECOND ROW Curl Owens Arthur Doyle .lzuues Gardner Pearl lluliois lleverly Hauelt Ileleu Steiger Louise Lavelle Rieluml H0fflIl2Ill Joseph Loerzel llurtiette VVhitHlw Mary uinje I. B'lll'b2ll'2l SC'hl1C'llh?ll'tll EIiXlE1l'll Bryce ,lohu Snyder William .Tervvnun Ruclolph Senzebu Robert Lane srh THIRD ROW Jerome Moutaun Ilolores Abeel Jeztu Morse Dolores Hitrhro Paul Ileitrirh .Ioan Franee Dorothy Shortt, ek Aleda SOIIOOIIIIIHRPI' Mary Mlartin June Post President ..Vire-President ,....Serret1:1ry ,. .Treasurer FOURTH ROW Floreure VViuuie Ilnrburu Qllirli Willizuu llrnmlow Willizuu .lurlqsou Martin Freligh Ann Steenken Pearl Ilowru Iflthel Myer Rose Augustine l':1tsy Kelley Lloyd Touuesou Rim-llzuwl Vztutlerbe Kathryn Sloboda BACK ROW Janet Honimell I Robert 'Vetzloff Norman Verifier Harry See ohu VVestph:tl Albert Florio Ilonnlri Short Henry Sc-ltoouumlui 1942-43 Sport m 2 N CD o o o rn :n :U m o o :u U mmm 1942 - SOCCER Gr-ant Ackert Paul Amrod James Rell llertram Burns John Campbell Sam Christianna Charles Cole Cornelius Cox Robert Hommel William Lawless William Loerzel Thomas Mayone John Mayone Robert Mower Martin Simmons George Terpening Hugh Whitaker Norman Whitaker Orville Whitaker Richard Whitehead Loren Beatty, Mgr. S. ..... 1-Catskill .... . S. ..... 04Tannersville S. ..... 2-Catskill .... . S. ..... 6-Catskill .... . S. ..... 2-Catskill .... . BSIIIIIB VARSITY BASKETBALL - 1942-1943 Grant Aekert Paul Amrod Loren Beatty Sam Christianna Albert Greco Wilson Hommel William Kaufman Herbert Lachmann William Loerzel Thomas Buono, Mgr. 1942-43 - VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD S. H. S. .. .... 25-Kingston .. S. H. S. .. .... 32-Athens ... ... S. H. S. .. .... 36'-Athens ... .... S. H. S. .. .... 41-Ravena ... .... S.H.S... ...41-Hudson.... S. H. S. .. .... 42-Kingston .... S. H. S... ...43-Hudson.... S. H. S. .. .... 23fCat.skill ... .... S. H. S. .. .... 58fAthens .. S. H. S. .. .... 30-Catskill ... .... JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1942-43 William Brinnier John Campbell Joseph Doyle Robert Doyle Anthony D'Ambrosio Paul Donlon William Goff Roy Gillespy Thomas Mayone Thomas McCarthy Robert Mower George Terpening Richard Thornton Michael Turco 1942-43 - JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD S. H. S. ......... 19-Kingston ... .... S. H. S.... ..... 36-Athensn.. S. ..,. 28-Athens.... S. H. S. ... .... 17-Hudson .... . .... S. H. S. ... .... 25--Kingston . .. .. .. S.H. S. ,... 19-Hudson S. H. S. ... .... 19-Catskill ... .... S. H. S. ... ..... 41-Athens ... ... S. H. S. ... .... 18-Catskill ... .... f BASEBALL - 1943 Grant Ackert Paul Amrod Loren Beatty John Cox Michael Donlon Paul Donlon Albert Greco Kenneth Hallion George Hildebrandt Wilson Hommel Herbert Hymes Lawrence Johnson William Kaufman Thom-as McCarthy Joh11 Malone Ralph Mayone Joseph Sinnott Clifford Snyder Frank Spada VVilliam Brinnier, Mgr. 1943 - BASEBALL RECO H. S. ..... 3-Athens .. H. S. ..... 64Kingston H. S. ..... 3-Kingston H. S. ..... 6-Catskill . RD Sports ASEB LL BASEBALL PERSONNEL BACK ROW: Gordon Myer, lValter Keefe, Norman Heese, Noel Diaz, Leon Ilehreton, Robert Dietrich, Herbert, Hymes. pening, Rudolph Wasserbach, Donlon, Ralph Longendyke. SECOND ROW: Robert Mower, John Mayone, Richard Underhill, George Ter' Thomas Moore, William Goff, Kenneth Hallion, Michael FIRST ROW: Coach Cahill, Joseph Doyle, Paul Amrod, Loren Be-atty, William Kaufniau, Joseph Sinuott, John Cox, William Wrolsen. BASEBALL sci-:EDU LE Windham-7 ..... ......... Tannersville-6 . . . Catskill-1 .... Catskill-6 .... Arlington-6 . , . Arlingtonfl . . Kingston-0 .. Kingston .... Windham ....... Tannersville- . Saugerties- S Saugerties-16 Saugertiesffll Saugerties-fr 8 Saugerties- 0 Siaugertiesf--13 Saugerties-f I Saugerties- Saugerties- f Saugertiesf-Y ' QL , Lg- MMA, J, v ' 1 FRONT ROW Orville VVhitaker VVillian1 VVrolsen TIIOIHZIS Mayone Loren Beatty Sain Cliristianna George 'Verpening Cahill SOCCER SQUAD MIDDLE ROW Robert Mower .lohn Campbell Willifani Goff Cornelius Cox xvllllkllll Kaufman 'l'l1on1as Moore John Mayone Charles Cole Paul Ainrod 1'-xngerties enjoyed another sueeessful Soccer Schedule played by a big fast squad niatle up of in-any new recruits. Saugerties--l .. . Catskill Saugerties--H2 .. ., Greenville Saugerties---l .. .... Catskill Saugerties-l . . .. Greenville ' 1, X. SOCCER RECORD -1 Saugerties -3 Saugerties -l Sziugerties -1 Saugerties .Mas BACK ROW Richard Wliiteheatl Robert Gage Clarence LeDoux Walter Robinson James Hoffman Joseph Sinnott . C'HiI'0 fl ... .... Cairo-N Catskill Catskill I. All .1 4 4. l t fl B. KAFFMAN F. HUBER H, LACHNIANN B. VYROLSEN B, DOYLE P. AMROD VARSITY The Varsity played one of the most interesting seasons in recent years. After winn- ing 10 of 16 games in its regular schedule, the team was invited to play in the Sectional Championships where they were eliminated i.1 the successful round. Elaugezties-32 .. Saugerties-55 ... Saugerties-49 .. Saugerties-41 . .. Saugerties-55 ... Saugerties-60 .. . Sliugerties-22 .. Saugerties-34 . . Saugerties-28 . . Saugerties-47 . . Saug,erties-56 .. Saugerties-51 . . . Saugerties-30 . . Saugerties-60 .. Sargerties-22 .. Saugerties-35 .. Saugerties-41 .. Sai1g4e1'ties-30 ... d t S Q X S rx g c S X casa RECORD . .... .. Windhani- Cairo- .. Windham- . . . . Arlington- . . . Tannersville- . . . 'Greenville- . . Kingston- .... Hudson- ...... Hudson- . . Talinersville- Cairo ... Arlington- ... Catskill- . Greenville . . . Kingston ... . .. Catskill . . Port Jervis . . . .. Liberty W BALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL . HACK ROW Donald Gardner, Joseph lloyle, .leronzv Garrison, ltoj llillespy, Walter Robinson, lizxynnonzl Chrisiianna. MIIJDLIC ROVV--Frecl VVoeste11dieli, William Iirinnier. John Czinipbvll. Fnaiiklin Snyder, John Holcomb, Louis Pulczistro. FRONT RfJVVf-VVilliain Goff, Noel Ilinz, Homer Van Voorhis, Cornelirs Cox, George Terpening, Michael Donlon. Cf llllllllllllllll II III ilillllllll , UIIIIIV' 821111.14-1't ies Suu1,f.:erties Szulgerties S2'll1g9l'i.l6S Sangerties Sangerties Szxugerties Sziugerlies JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD V.f -37 .. ..... Cairo V.- H28 ... ... Arlington V.--30 ... .. Greenville V,- 2-i ... ... Kingston V.-21 ... ... Arlington V --2N ... .... Catskill 1 .- 26 ... ... Kinfrston V.--23 . Catskill -1 f . ,L 1 ll. IlEA'l I'Y A. GRECO S. CHRISTIANNA 4- COACH C.Xllll.I1 T. BOUND W milfiiiii W : '::. Q Q pk' ' 3'3 k': 'ff' 5? 4':, i i, HN, w A'Z ,NXYSZQK SY' 2? 3 41- Xa S E X 5 r 'fx vf 09 G M ' , 5 CA ' PTNN HW! 03 .D N . vm.,-gg J ,A !'l' A , . I K cl ' J .,, A .. - ,- 1 - z::,.. '-f:sss:I- .'::.s' f S? f- xwwb ., JAY 3 - ,,.mrnm,,,, WMIMIS Sm 'P 2 Q - Q sv Y' A 1 7 85 fff x W 1' ' f '1' - K lAl,I, A,, Q Y 1 ,,,, , , gziu XE U ,I 1. ewlmmm CUACLV' f - I Q- fl H' ll I' M l' X fu ' H I .32,g. You and Dramatics The improvement of you-your personality-is the aim of all your education. Dramatics offers you the opportunity to develop good taste, friendliness, poise, self- assurance, cooperation, and refinement. One who takes -an active part in high school draniatics must inevitably become a cultured, more interesting adult. This is a cooperative world. Dramatics teaches a boy or girl to work with others, to accept criticism, to forget selfish and petty desires, habits, and attitudes completely, for the good of his class. Promptness and dependability are fostered, as the young actor learns how important it is to arrive on time at all rehearsals with his assigned lines down pat , so that the effort of his fellows will not be wasted waiting for him to get ready. The truly cultured young person has developed good taste. He reads good books and newspapers and cultivates fine manners because-often due to his study of draniatics--he has become dissatisfied with the tawdry and falseg furthermore, his in- terest in character types has actually made him more courteous and thoughtful of all whom he meets. He becomes a finer person for having studied great roles. Who would not take on qualities of greatness after portraying Joan of Arc, Abraham Lin- coln, Bernadette of Lourdes, Colin Kelly, or Edith Cavell. Anything else is imposs- ible, for the study and work which go into the successful recreation of such parts are so intense that the young actor never forgets what he hrs accomplished. Something of what he did for thirty minutes becomes a part of him forever. The successful young actor is at ease in -any gathering, for he has learned to overcome shyness, to control conceit, and to work with others. He is genuinely en- thusiastic at being with new people, for he may, he knows, pick up a mannerism, a ges- ture, an intonation that will help him create a role later on. In this interest, he loses all selficonsciousness, and is perfectly at home. On the other hand, there is the student who seems eternally bored. He 'sits stupidly through classes, has few friends, for he is not interested in being friendly, has very few club affiliations, in short is not really interested in living, because he has no enthusiasms. Even his teachers have given him upg he has convinced them that he is irretrievably sunk in his abyss of boredomg they do not even worry about him any more-they just let him sleep. Yet even such a one can be aroused from his lethargy by a rousing play or moving picture. Why? The complete absorption of self in watching the unfolding of a plot, in living an- other life, really, provides an emotional experience that enriches the personality. No one is immune to the thrill of a good play, be he actor or observer. Your actor friends will tell you th-at theirs is work which creates its own en- thusiasm. There is no other feeling like that of-think of it-actually being some- body else for a while. One steps into a new world, and afterwards the old one is never quite the same. Do you know that there have been boys and girls in S.H.S. who, having been urged to take a part in a play, found themselves a permanent, new personality? Hav- ing studied the role assigned them so well, they were successful in creating that other person, not only the one in the play, but the one they had always wanted to be. How about. you? Don't you need to take part in dramatics? Dramatics BACK STAGE ASSISTANTS Michael Turco Thomas Buono PERCHANCE TO DREAM M R. LYN I P Adviser CAST Florence Weikcl Robert Doyle Herbert L2'lChlllH1ll1 Jerome Garrison John Robins James Bridgnian Virginia Mason Loren Beatty Albert Buono Margaret Nelson Robert Lezette Helen Cashdollar Patricia Hackett William Goff Joseph Stycos Marion Koehn ANTIC SPRING William Brinnier, Dolores Donlon, Herbert Lachmann, Ruth Granwehr, Murray Slater, CAST William U1'lIllll1'l' Dolores Doulou Herbert Liliflllllilllll Ruth Gl'21IlNV9hI' Mur'1'ay Slater' Rose VH1lll9l'b0C'li and Rose Vanderbeck, MISS DUSENBURY Director BACK STAGE ASSISTANTS Mic-llzwl 'l'11l'm'0 'Fhomus HIIOIIO Mary Hvnlwg-all Mary I':Ill0l'li'li :W 9 Q an il .sw X iv . if , ,J 1 I .. f ' x A ' in .X ,NX J! Q , ' .W gy Vwifsqav, Wwxwxff. 'X-qw,Jwf,, x3 j'-mx, New z f . S- . , W F ff' .Q N ' YN V '?'wLa 3,4 vi S Ig-3.45 ww!! . A ,, W I if H- ..,. .,.,,.....,.,.,.,. ,,,, ' Qu: I . w, Xb x . . , , 51 MSE? nad? 1 . mf rg. QS? ,955 'NM Music The Saugerties High School believes that music is an important part of everyone's educa- tion. A distinct cultural advantage is lacking if one does not enjoy reading a good book. By the same token' a very important part of living is missed if appreciation of good music is not en- joyed. Our resident students have enjoyed a rather full musical education as they have advanced through the grades. Non-resident students, who enter the high schoolas freshmen, are given a music course designed to encourage any dormant musical tastes. An exceptionally large chorus, an orchestra, and general singing, give opportunity for musical expression to all. Specialized courses, operettas, the a cappella choir, and instrumental instruc- tion, give the more talented students the benefit of broader and more technical fields of expres- sion. As civilization progresses, more and more time will be given to leisure, therefore music will become more and more important to the individ- ual. Music is an important part of the high school's avocational guidance program. Music V L High School Chorus E I Qs 0' 6 '5 E5 QD , Ima -01 lh H ' V f wal 441 M75 Q, Y .6 H, x ag ha - v NI High School Orchestra xyffpgb X S A1 , ff' V h KOA . E 5 r' 'AQK I v iw ' 52:4 3' , 'ff Wx 7 Q V Swing Band Quartet : T fi 1 All X r fr N bn. EQ Elas- W IAQ . f iQ'g .4 ' a i Q Q fy g,i,. iw 3 I Ei 1..giZn,f1 MXN ffwgggilf Wg ws if 59 if. Wi A 3 wif, bg? sag? iwf vig X, gg 'F .4 , V ' 'Nl fr x 45 ww 55, 51 E E E ' fa 533 sg? ggi' Q' 'Q Vi' Q' 'f W Y 45f-v+' 4-5'45- ik K.. -wllilf' 24175 on Q5 JHCDQQ -re' 411010 0 X - 7 L ,I Vice-Pres -- Charles Grgco sg :NF Preoadenl-Charles Bdro - .Qt .v ' , ' I ' I Y Secrefory Dbrolly Er KS00 ,' re Treasurer- Isabel lYlcClu lllclvlher -lYl0r'll'k1 E. Roberg I ' , if l Burkc Bar l'ellS Laura. Newkirk Chorlo'l'l'e Diehl Glo-clys Olaerg Doris Keller June O'Bryon TI-soma: Nlayone Franklin Snyder' ll M G' Gear e'I7.a ni nn C og Bifbgnorgiols Ll'llfl Ill?-XSillPIlf ...... Vive-P1'e1simle1l1l Sevrelziry ..... 'l'1'e-uslxre-1' Amivisvr ....... liilvvll Abvel Paul Amrod Albert Barone- Charlfls Baroxw Robert Ileitrivh ...I'.X'l'RI UK I!I'0NFlGl,IO ....Gl.I-INFOHD GlCN'l'HNl'Ill IANICIC IXIAIQTIN ,......ROLANID STYFOS ....lCDG.-NH II, SMITH Jovw gIlYl!fI' Louisv lllllmis Rvtty Hlillllilj' John Mzlyom- F1'Pdv1'ir'k Mya-1' Mzirfliv Myer 5 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS D Amrod, P. Diehl, C. Kenney, E. Parker, D. Arvidson, Y. Deitrich, R. Knaust, K. A. Reynolds, M. Axtell, J. Derbyshire, Knaust, V. Ronson, M. Ball, M. Donlon, C. Krom, H. Rose, S. Barone, A. Donlon, D. Lachmann, H. Sasso, T. Barone, C. Dubois, L. Lewis, C. Shultis, R. Beers, S. Duify, Daisy Lewis, L. Slater, M. Bell, D. Duffy, Doris Lang, R. Smith, D. Belsito, AG. Emerick, M. Machione, S. Smith, R. Bitterman, T. Ferraro, M. Marabella, A. Snyder, D. Briethaupt, D. Genthner, G. Martin, S. Snyder, J. Brinnier, W. Granwehr, R. Mason, V. Stycos, J. Brooks, S. Hackett, P. Mayone, J. Stycos, R. Buonfiglio, P. Hann-ay, B. Mazzacone, E. Teetsel, S. Buono, A. Hannay, D. McClure, I. Terpening, G. Burhans, J. Hartz, E. Miller, M. Thornton, A. Burhans, N. Hauck, F. Mower, V. Turco, R. Cahill, B. Heese, C. Murphy, M. VanVlierden, Bertha Campbell, J. Henninger, R. Myer, Margaret VanV1ierden, Betty C-ampbell, V. Hoff, H. Myers, F. Warnecke, S, Cashdollar, D. Hommell, B. Myers, Margie Weikel, F. Cashdollar, H. Hovert, H. Newkirk, L. Winchell, E. Ciarlante, M. Hraber, H. Nollet, M. Jo Wolferstieg, F. Cole, C. Jerwann, W. Oberg, G. Wrolson, W. Davi, T. Keeley, J. 0'Bryon, J. Young, B. A CAPPELLA CHOIR A CAPPELLA CHOIR Amrody pl Hartz, E, President, Virginia Mason Axtellol J. 518659. C-W Board of Directors Ball, . erwann, . Barone, C, Keeley, J, Hackett, P. Terpening, G. Barone, A- Knaust, K, A, Lachmann, H. Thornton, A. Bell, D. Knaust, V. Beers, S. Krom, H- Bittermann, T. Lachmann, H. Brinnier, W. M-artin, S. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Buoniiglio, P. Mason, V. Burhans, Jeanne Mayone, J. Ammdf P- Jefwalm. W- Burhans, Jennie McClure, I. Bfiroflef C' Matteson. J- Burhansy N- Myers, Florence Dietrich, R. McClure, I. Cahill, B. Myers, Frederick Dubolsf L- Stycos, R' Cashdollar, D. Newkirk, L. Genthner, G- Th0f11ig011.A- Cashdouar, H. Nouetx, M. Jo Genthner, R. Tomasides, C. Cole, C. Rose, S' Hartz, E. Van Tassel, S. Donlon, C. Shultisy R- Donlon, D. Slater, M. Dubois, L. Smith, D. Duffy, Daisey Smith, R. DANCE ORCHESTRA gggrgozlz' ' Amrod, P. Genthner, R. Ferraro, M. Stycos, R. Barone, Eartzx E' Genthner, G. Terpening, G- Bar0ne'A' Slisafsil' Granwehr, R. Thornton, A. Buonof ' G S ut1S'R' Hackett, P- Weikel, F. Genthner, . tycos, . Hannay, B. Winchell, E. Hannay, D. Wrolson, W. SEXTETTE QUARTET Axtell, J. Hacket.t, P. Cashdollar, D. Shultis, R. Burhans. J- MHSOII. V- Lachmann, H. Terpening, G. Ferraro, M- Th0FI1t0l1, A- Activities X 5 X Home I X xx Depa I gf f ,sp h IC . 'gA-Fd dCIthg k'gB-H PI gF dC . K' g D-Ch'Id c H N F Ad dr: IyLf U lt's Homemade! id .- ----- -------------. I I , I If I I I I I I I I I I ll0IIlll3S ment X X - prfll HE ,Y X O60 049 MX I S h dEIh Gd-G I X H kan Getting T hat Certain S g runes---,-iq.-. I I I I I I I I I I iii 0 Q I x Q I I 0 I '-11 I I Albert Barom- TIIOIIIZIS Berkert Patrick Ihtontiglio Albert HUOIIO fV'l1?il'if'S Cole f'U!'IIPiiillS Cox 3111112191 Ilonlon VVilIiam Goff Albert Grevo Kenneth Haliion Herbert iiymes Raymond Mooney Thomas Moore Roger Morse ltouulrl Mmver iivvrett Mower Ilztrolrl Ricks Robert Rirks .lvssv Short Rirhurd Shultis Bows HI-Y Joseph Siuuott OFFICERS David Smith Robert Smith President .................. ROBERT DUYLIC Ted Smith Vive-President .. .... WILLIAM BRINNIER Yfi1li?T1X!1'01113:ftigS, JF- Secretary ...... ......... R oBER'r LANG Iarom an J I1 , N , , Y Edward Van Gaasbeck FIQASIIIQI' ........ ............ . IOHIN COX Adviser ............ ...FRANK W. MASON Rudolph Wasserbach Robert Waters Assistant Adviser ...EDGAR A. SMITH BETA llrslsiclviit ... Vice-Presiclent Secretary ... 'l'l'9HSlll'PI' .. Aclviser ..... Asst. Adviser GIRL'S HI-Y OFFICERS ........Rl I'H GIlANVl'l'IHll IJOLORES VVINNIN . . . . .ROSE SIMMONS ...... . . .MVRIEL FERRARU MARION 'l'. HEERMANCIC JEAN B. DUSENBURY ZETA .loamnv Axle-ll AIm'gz1re-I Hull llvtty llittvrmann 'l'lie-rvsv llilte-rimliui .ls-nniv llurlmns Imlorvs llmilmi I'atri1'iu lilliolt Mary Fz1ri'+-ll .lvlllllll Grvvo l'atri1'ia Harlwll l'lmrl0Itv Hvvsv Beverly Homnml Kallwrinv Ann Knzuist Carriv Lewis Doris M:u'lail'y lleralrlinv Mauro Betty McGooy B12ll'g12ll'0l Myvr Ilona Rusn-mil lloramav Saile- lluvlla. Sr-lilemwr Elaine- Svlioonnialu-r VVinifr9d Sniffin Shirley Snyder Ethel Stay Shirley Sullivan Rose Vanderbeck Sonja Warnevko Florence Woikel DELTA PIII LADIBD . 1 A X' 14 , gn. Q VQQX M y p -Aw President ......... JUANITA ZIEGLER ti f Vice-President ....DOLORES DONLON Secretary ....... SHIRLEY SULLIVAN Sv, 'rreasm-e1- ........ PATRICIA ELLIOTT Adviser ...... SELMA M. HELSINGER Shirley Beers Grace Belsito Marie Ciarlante Doris Duffy Daisy Duffy Dorothy Erickson Mary Farrell Muriel Ferraro Ruth Granwehr Beverly Hommell Charlotte Heese Doris Maclary Betty McGoey Marilyn Miller L- M-argaret Myer x ' I Katherine Ann Knaust ol 'Q P. - x f ff Elaine Schoonmaker - - ,f -5 - - I 5 XVinifred Sniffin 3 X N 4? A- ' . I hx 5-x Shirley Snyder ,Il 'rip S PX-' - Rose Simmons Louella Schlenker Anne Thornton Patricia Thornton Rose Vanderbeck Sonja Warnecke Florence Weikel f 7 MAN 'B X 'Y . , f 1 xv-if, M y B y, nut Si k h N A X .,.twnN,tmvMS1t Alxxvkkktxx vjkxlll . t it A serbach Patricia Elliot Bl! lxii iviq Hmm'-I ies:-una IIJINT fmm T 'Z 5- WH 1 'Ly hniasfw w,,,,.., 40:11 'Et-Vx 7.33,-, 'LA' n1':l1'7' pos- ,.- K L--1l l V I fhfvfgyfffqg Jhofezlailzapg Effyifikffx - pd!A!Q' JFMZQ4 mf, TIIERESE BITTERMANN FRANKLIN CL I7 M ...... GERALDINE MAURO ..... HERBERT LACHMANN ETHEL A. STAY ....... JOSEPH STYCOS ...... MARY EMERICK ....... GLENFORD GENTHNER DAISY DUFFY ....,...... H PATRICK BUONFIGLIO GRACE BELSITO ....... MARILYN MILLER ..... ADELINE MARABELLA MARGARET BALL ...... 'fi MARY HENNEGAN MARY ERCEG ...... JEAN CAMPBELL DORIS DUFFY ........ ROGER MORS E ,..... .... JEAN B. DUSENBURY . ROBERT MYER ......,. FRED MYERS ........ ROBERT SMITH .... . THOMAS BECKERT .. HARRY KROM ....... RAYMOND MOONEY . .. JOSEPH SINNOTT ..... DR. G-RANT D. MORSE . RUTH GRANWEHR .... FLORENCE WEIKEL . .. DAVID SMITH ......... GEORGE TERPENING .. DORAMAE SAILE ..... JOANNE AXTELL .... CLARA PETRAMALE .. GERTRIIDE SMITH .. ULSTERETTE STAFF ......Ext-hange Editor ...Advertising Manager ....Managing Editor . . . .Managing Editor .. . . . . ,Editor-in'Chief . . . . . . . . .Literary Editor ....Circulation Manager ... . . . . . . .Sports Editor ... . . . . . . .Feature Editor . . . .Hunian Interest Editor ..............Clubs Editor . . . . .Assistant Clubs Editor .................Reporter . . . , . . . . . . . .Monthly Editor . . . .Assistant Feature Editor . ......Assistant Clubs Editor . . . . . .Assistant Human Interest .. .Assistant Circulation Manager .................Monthly Editor ..............Facu1ty Adviser ...............Reporter .................Reporter . ...Assistant Grinds Editor . . . . . . .Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . . . .Assistant Sports Editor . . .Assistant Advertising Manager Editor ................Faculty Adviser .................Managing Editor ....Assistant Advertising Manager . ..................... Grinds Editor . . . .Assistant Human Interest Editor ...................Ca1endar Editor .. . .Assistant Circulation Manager ....i...................Rep-orter ....Reporter , -W -, -W, V ., . .. , N -. N, -- swf - -1M 5-S' -Fw!-V511 :SPM iz' X X- 1. -J 2 5 Aw X , A ' ' wx, fy. I 5 W, M95 A ,Af . 2 Q wi , :Av Y x - - Q n - L V, L' . f -, flgfffzf fxky . 4 'ygi'ggg5',,u:a,5 ff vgfxxyi.-i, in-.N x, ,, . - X ,. -f,vQ,Qf.g3Q ': W '.gg,gg3Q-,-,- .-,Agn-Maw N4 :QQ - n :wg-X-fiiff-,,-4 my A QV- - ,xx-gf-:Mm -vm? Agn 'Q'-.wnisf'4'-f.,f-2 'WT-V' 112: ' 35W ' z xiifgiv ggi-59:1 AWN. wud- . ,l wx. -gg 'I f ,- K: 'K Q N . xi eg, 5 1, Uh Joseph cf ls- A '- ' :,, g,si:k, 535 . Q '3 :xx H' Stycos Mary Hennegan, Roge M Mari' Jo Nollet r orse 1'9 Donald Cashdollar, Betty Cahill, Glenford Genthner and Anne Thornton M ary Emeric kr Sec'- Arfh ' .osePh ur Lymp, Coagltycos, President- Efary. J ax 1 . g.,,1,, X32-pg, xfrivs. -. lk., - ,sw ,.,,, x fi a- f Q ff f ff f ff 4 V f M i f NX f ll? ff ky N lf, Q! Q,-73, r Wg f all N Xf if 'W' Q95 ,4l'lfo fl ,N-is f ff iff f ' -2 fi 75 5 e j I X xx mlm I X N ll l ii X X RES PUBLICA B0 MANA Consul ..... .......... ........ .............,.... FRANKLIN CLUM -X 32332 .'.'. .........,.. ' . '.'. ' . '.'.'.'j.'.'.'.'55.TH.53.15E. .WRISTANIEEQ Adviser ................. ................... . MABEL A. Vi INTER l L-XX f W lrry i ff i X of . , , I X7 X l X r f 7 . MEMBERS -X ,wx KX ff! .V . R f' . A K, I ' ' ' 'Axis X A . .1 . 17.1 I 1 Fxksx X 4 W fi .V - R 1 l pi Z-i 2 . ' V l ff A x v . . . ,. ij ' 1 Elizabeth Bitterniann Patrick Buonfiglio Betty Cahill Livingston Cody Madeline Collins Teresa Dragotta Daisy Duffy Mary Ernerick Glenford Genthner Ruth Granwehr Irm a L tzat Vlaiy Hennegan Helen Hiabai Mary Pete-le Anna RlCLHIdl Doiamae Qal e Virginia Slatei David Qnnth Robert Qmith Toyce Qnydei Toqeph Qtyvow ff' X f? Sk Ei, f 1 X X w 51 f 2 0 WWTWAW A 199' EJB ax it mi' .anfir W, vim' I,-.W 'QQF' ,A 1 Www, X' f 522' 55, 793 , R ai-if L+: f if w fexwifsr. Q f X' Q vw P bfi? YL! A ' ' PLE li-IIE-LIS ,Aff ff' .'X. -4 .r R- ,991 e W X gl x ff o X ' X f 1? 1 64 OFFICERS President .......... SHIRLEY SNYIJICH Vlce-President ......... DORIS DUFFY Secretary-Treas. .CHARLOTTE HEESIC Xdviser .......... MARICL A. WINTER Joanne Axtell E. Bilt9l'IllZ1Il1l Mary Ereeg Muriel Ferrara Evelyn Florio Margaret Myer Robert Myer Mary Jo Nollet Rena Rusconi 'X rx W new 1 I 7 QV: rl. ' K Y 0 x EKI President ....... Vice-President . . Secretary ..... '1'reasurer ..... Adviser ......... John Alexander Antoinette Buono Betty Cahill Donald Cashdollar Jean Campbell .lolm Campbell Theresa Davi Edward Hartz Joan Hawk Eunice Kenny Virginia Kuaust GEORGE TERPENING, JR. . .. ...JOHN J. MAYONE, JR. . . . .VIRGINIA C. CAMPBELL . . . . . . ,E. ROLAND STYCOS . . . .JEAN B. DUSENBURY Harry Krorn Patricia Kwasnic Robert Mower Mary Jo Nollet David Smith Rosemarie 'Purro Irma Utzat Richard Whitehead Elaine Winchell William Wrolsen Betty Young I j 5 5' f X X X ,lf X if E X- X .Q 5' J + . X K l b, E' 1 . .5 N Ki Lira- ff f ' R 1 ' f XX 3 THE Il00K'S fs President ...... Vir'e-President. ... Sec'ret.a1'y .... 'I'l'eas111'm' ... AdviS0l' .. Paul Amrowl Donald Uashdollar Robert DiPII'il'h Richard Whitehead RAYMOND MOONPIY THOMAS RECKHR'l' .HARRY KROM .,Al1YA UOIDY ...MR.VP1RNON l.UI,l, John Mayone Robert Mower Joseph Simlolt U02 S Tau Phi I'1'esident. . . . .Iletto Haunay ViCE'PI'9Sid8ll1 Secretary .. . 'Freasurer . . . Adviser .. . ...Vera Melius ...Ruth Moore . ....... Ma1'y Peters Frances Larned Yvonne Arvidson Joan Crotty Louise DuBois Joan F-arrell Ethel Goodrich Rosemary Heese Anna Hornbeck Hildegarde Hovan Joan Keeley Florence Magee Frances Martin Shirley Martin Dolores Mayone Eleanor Mazzacone Clotilda Mazzucia Virginia Mower Doris Patterson Marjorie Ronson Jacqueline Salisbury Geraldine Short Doris Staccio Beverly Van Voorhis Joan Whitehead June Winchell K' W 1 ' xt Nl f O ll, O SAUGILBTIES -4 President ...... Vice-l'1'esiclent ... Secretary ...... 'I'reasurvr .... Adviser ...... Douglas Axtell Herbert Bach Alva Cody Howard Gaynor George Tvrpening Kendall Sebring u Z4 I ix f 5, san I Qs as ,QM Q - ,av ,QQ ,M , f 1 l l I I S Florence Weikel President Rose Vanderbeck Vice-President Doramae Salle Secretary Dolores Donlon Treasurer Ruth E. Comerford Adviser Marie Ciarlante Julia D-argan Mary Erceg Dorothy Erickson Jennie Greco Patricia Hackett Beverly Hommell Carrie Lewis Doris Maclary ,S i f Wx ff 5, X x . XC 'ix , F WA X l I M LEADE N Xb MM g limi lol. M N ll 0 il ' 1 ,N li ii, 'f ' .- s Q X 1 l W Q1 X ll iii if In ' W. i 'fi. 5 X' xp X fox i ff ,I l N gy I! Sarah Machione Geraldine Mauro Ann McGoey Betty McGoey Marilyn Miller M-adeline Murphy Marion Reynolds Luella Schlenker Elaine Schoonniakei Mary Sickler Rose Simmons Shirley Sullivan Anne Thornton Patricia Thornton Dolores Winnie 'Wm , QW! r, W ei Q4 fy f ff ffl M ! NN VI ' 1 f H22 vw LLNN N--Q,-1-.N --- N5 mxx lflqfffk Q 1 X Q .A , fllffyslxxf ,ll K Afhlffl tif SCIE CE CLUB Douglas Axtell OFFICERS Joildndcffilinsc H. President ............ ROBERT SMITH ' Ffmffff viee-President .... SONJA WARNECKE Olga Max Secretary ....... SHIRLEY WINCHELI. Roger Morse Treasurer .. ...... HELEN HRABAR A1109 MUPHCI' , Adviser .... WILLIAM PARSONS Frederick Pareis David Smith William Swart H-arolml Van Etten Edward Van Ga-asbeck Marjorie Zeigler E V,-P' ? LSI? e j 2- 32 i R fi ' Z- ' .9 - ,...--.f:-.4 - 4' My v, N. ,. .. .... N , ff' ,bf if' ii? iw 1613- xi N M YF 3 , . ww- 1 ' Q 'E ' , ' ,?e,q..':afgl,, 1 A A t ,Q I l Y .,4?2 1-'riisziiiifv Ere- ' -A ' '-- ' if --'- ' xv. -, , - ,. V . X ' f ee: E . fg '-sf ' Y ! WJ I ' 'A E l 2 i -r,.-55533: e:?f5l .qa',i ,-l'2,i5?sgmy, X I f'1?2f 31 E .fff23ie:2f ' Qifceasfez-wff2f' E+ Ee:-4'Gi.,f X .5 41.2152-:'::' V- 'iff' ' W, ' 5 -gt: - 5-ff '-'Qsf A , 1 X . -N, -1.1211-T , x ., Q ' . , Q554 1 Q5 'ta lg? Wi, 4 f - 1' ,i se-59, E e?3ee. ,- -- .Gift L 3.714S249-'.-'si QSi'-' ,X ..,,!5SaA l 1 A 4 , f ',,,ff:' E -f 'Q'--1 2 5 .-,. ,fzgf - 5' X ,a '25 37-eg ' ' ' ff: f .4 Q giifgx :nh 14.47 he . Z .f K X- l'f-feefeefQ21?- A ' - R 15 F 1 ,R - A 75 I E -e. - R -44521315 -' -5' Q ' MH f iqws- --- --A A - gif- 5 -, - ' pg ' L-P Y' df' fy :- 'fltfg E5 ' 2 i ,W 7, 5 M N N ,C-Q ' ' . 414' f- X e - 'Ex i Ygg, X I 'fig 5142017 I Noi' ,e ,. A Q- 9 ,f1? 7 ,wsrfm - ,., f -'g 3151, V41-' Yegefl- X , ,L-:K 4' : ,f ,1Le'Z , ', ,.4.. '3 ':Zp. . ,. .K-. 'f --1 .4-'.'.'i . ,Y .. 1.7213 4 -fl 1 Q l 4: gin, f ' , p l5 fl.. -.. -. v go.::::t41' I J T dk Q-. ,fin--, Y . , : -Os ga H f, E-, - I ' 1 1 , ,:i,. 4' '- , , , in A 'ff- 4,, ,, , -3 ----- 5:3 1 37,1 T i 'T ' - I ' f ' . ,.-., 'H' .1 E ' K - r-'egg , 1 b N ' I . .F 2-5' R, 'Z' 1 fjfif., I L1 V, ' S--4 - ..- Z. -- .,f.'.':!g- , .v,.,.. A, 4- 0F SA GEBTIES HIGH Clmrlvs Amlersozi Charles Ilarone Robert Bartells George Betts OFFICERS James Bridgnian J -1 B 'h Q P1-esidem ...... CLARENCE LE Doux A,tSQngf,,.uIiQQhT m Vice-President ...... ROSEMARY TILL John Donlon Secretary-Treasurer .... BARRY BRICE Joyce Fife-ro Adviser ......... F. NORTON CURTIS Mm GUnd91'SPn Rosaland Henninger Jean Hitchcoeli James Hoffman Helen Johnson Robina Lavelle Elizabeth McClint,on S A U G E N S C I C L U B x VVillian1 Meiswinliel j ,342 Robert Micolci 5 fgj Charles Monroe ' ji John Robbins ff: . X Walter Robinson f ll, R 7,7 Shirley Rose ff .ff William Rose X 'kf EQ f Homer Van Voorhis f ' 'X ff Frerlericli Woestencliclc di '-My 351- Q 555 us- fl! N 'X Ke 1 if XMI? ' 4 -'XXX . 'lv V, V W W. I I' .I-il ? A S U X.. M1 , X iz: xii C Q' LS D'-'Nvs...... X64 M gg? Q ww Qui A fn fd Q x r x. -1 . ,E Q .www Arg .. S 2, , I 1 Q if vr as 'MQ H X -5 x Yfilf L..' Q , 555 i 5-,.Rw,?im, xy r l s ggixfigglgifg YS K - x x' - Q if ij4:i.i5Qx+rs5?E5 Y I N5 1 1 W 41 gas 'F 2 A 1- A , 4, ,if 3 Q. 'L ,J ,M K X jig, I If - M 3 T51 'Q' 'X wx-.5X Q AV qg r W w 5 R. --L' I '-ffgggl' 5 , fr g V,-if .Sw W 1 1:,fW.5iUxf W , - ' Q f f .- gf :mm 9 , K x . ,, , ,,,.,,f,,x,,.w,wN,,M- V mm , A , x , , ,, ,. W' ?,vQ'i3A .gzq fififg - l ib w-QSQ V A iv 9, -w f -as M' w'fM,?3f-12,fvHH M W1 .':'l5 .f. ,ss' Ji, Q afp a:..:- X--gray .ii'i5yQgf5f1fg,5+?.S.yi7,5 3,9 Q f ' ewsm fs Q4 1 .rw .VM f . M .. U V X -aywvfwk 1 gigspwgw, fx.W,w?sa3 Y by-Q5 , mf ff 43.1 -3 - .: .Mwlxggwnsfwsgigw . -ns Q M.x,fm5-gpgqw f : Nga ,wgyn X . I MQ , k'5:g51xfhiu,,?iffwwfim. :M 3Nf:f3P2si'zfw1sivxsQgw A ' vf 1 Wal MWA Wffmxyfp -Wfffifx? w 5 vfwy- Q. f s:w21wf wif-iw U K. . b x ,. . ..., , ,..., , V , , , Q M ., , fvffm 4 mfEUM7kirQif5Efi1m ifrzrfiyy''nf-Q-XP-ME, f-lifkff' 'K 2AwweQ5.y,g3,3l,ggfae4yf,5iw,v A f -- 52. - -ij -, :fi t fs w :fgfx ffffm:A Wim,-MJQ-5ff ff I 425:-N iiifgf' f -glfi i - N ' A W nc.. -ZN5 . 'ie ' :I,. . f f ,.,.:, .. 'iwrifwffw n f .. ,v 'h1'J'i3'givF' x E S fi 1 ,Q 1gf.ts.:Mf x 1- A k- L' i532gqj5wi, Myjw Q f M .M Q, X fn .x..Q3,.x f . . -,gr vxwx Nsfsxi' ,A Q fm: N 1 gym KA 155353 -v-- fxigjfigg L L, . -. w K 'M --5 r Qs, . -y.K.1x2,gvXL,.X'f-Q my igg,+-b w,-w Q35 X1 ?'s1J3'?'Q ' ,:M-gw.fmwf4.fwfmfsf ww i f 77 3 TM U 1 . X: ' Ffivvffftfiv 55' 1- , ,X f,?,gif5Qy, 5323-z34,5,:5gE'55S:gS... if-ff 'V , Fifi-QWBJJL .f.xw-9 'N Y .l. 55' +- N G: ff zfifmg S-fifi-lfX1?u1:?f'g51frs27lr 1f5?fQQ2Tffe'fM fa X -Pie. Ms: Q Q 1 ii mmf 11wS+i2i'.Eif:f?XEx fiiw,-5gifzfQsPNx- i N' x N1 1 1:1 J .. f X M -aww im 'li aww -hm fe .5i,-.rf,s.-am1::.:-.-mn,....-u-ru-:wm.- Y' wwf A X gf, Q2,ggg:.?2gP Kimi, -xx. iii? 1 f .L Q f . LQ Q fz+,gffg,Xi91:ww if 'W W1 rwfygsgafivqi wifi. :A 4 Y fm ff le - . ,5- ' ff KM' miciiia President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary ...... Treasurer .. Adviser ....... I -2 3 ff' Jean Canlpbell Virginia Campbell JOCUI Carelas Mary Costello Sue Daniis Julia liargan 'Flieresa Davi .Ianei Diekhaui Teresa Dragotizi Mary Ereeg Olga Fedylq Juanita Fuerbaeh .Ioan Hawk Mary llennegan lffnniee Kenny 1,-1 1- KM'-9 f fm I 41 ' ' , 1-1 1 '71, Y, , X- X ff I . .... VIRGINIA KNAIIST . . . .AN'l'OlNE'1 l'hl BIIONO .....MARY EMICRICK .MARILYN MILLER H. FREUDENREICH ... HVEIIYN Patricia Kwasuiclc Maureen Malone A -v QQXEIH ' .J NAI Adeline Marabellu Marie Marrelli Antoinette Mauro Pearl MeManus Theresa Misasi Madeline Murphy .Ioan Murphy Jean Rieketson .Ioyce Richter Joyce Snyder Rosemarie Turvo Elaine VVi11c'l1ell Franves Wolfersieig Ex .inf x - ,, Xxwi ,Liss K - ,I D , eeee , M ff- I if Q H --.Wu , vy- W, once he hadlwwmm , 9 B0 lnd genre' of foe Wo 5' , Un2 , 6 EVER :jx gulls ,e a These are NA do ' E ,,-Q words fill' e ff reoggp' st W fe :.I T , ,j P' ie l a up-P3 'Xt - ',d7 U FEBR,-f-1:-'rj as W0 Y eflc x. 506 C595 U25 N a W s 5 Dk Q. I Y Y: X ,Y .Q f :Fr O 'Ma X206 Ya! .,,.-'f ,'j-:L A:-.Y Q , i 4 s if fi'TJctE-WY a a X G CPS 0? We oi' 03 PM ,ge SCHOOL!-.31 i XX A me exe? 650 ' H : s GERTYES wg ebay 'ue exe X953 ' fa SP-U 5. Q Q, . . 1 yum l Wt' '91 'gl' e gens wx' 'Sn M xonoi on wa 9' 690 K c nies' xa Nad' ja chosen H5 2,4 een ve B N -.,. sf -- ' , - S owe Q Q WC eil 106 is Q 0 e .5 ?Y Qt, 2965 ' S bee' '01 ot' my . N easy X688 cxgei' X839 - Wi Y . Q 1? . A . 4 A is W l X 4 Y . 'Q at Q .9 iq U11 L Nga? 0 1:9 l Ti few! 65 B a ee a 6 vvgts ' ev 'JN 0 'T 9 L, 95,0 119 B- -on-ogie 1' e i A 10 x ul 4 .1 ymlvtes Q Www kN JAG? Ye 6,1156 fi' l . 9- fa ' 'ilpgiii 'wwofixee ggefdifefaaisg 'Yet . 59' Q9 ev 09' all . on -0 , X- 'x hoxdiis axis, A l M 5 i1eX'57ZaaMQ' . il Mai' . - L , g didise Hlgflea ogwg pw NEW ACQUAINTANCES j',fjan,,,L shaking 211396 an .1 tgg+..gBab 59 it W There is something in the M , ,, ip ' K D K J. 8-ly S. athU1ic...Ca the American school at the pecially the poor, green Mwork that seems indeed strange ' , tart d 99691 zlmg. Upper classmen S E Th? W functw down upon freshmen, to set L 3 names, blaming the-m for a four' ing is gy done incorrectly who The sl d Q t' . ' git The fast is that some an Nt ffgsfliggtig first year high have been h , dent F cf that they were compared 01565- Vanderbe M green vegetables. Let me wa Pe ' ei treasurer, Y 1men who thought they il . 3' 13 V ,Mlm Com' ERS Si-IONE TODA re compared to cabbage thirteen 'led 1h gf 1 PEAK 3 - ' C ' e rr i- day in our Christmas assilgsg freshmen were Mtmgmfr program! each of the three agus. Bute it is useless SCH 2 Q. .y . . k .adj . classes, were .mee xt ls beheved that thx. mg, and Skating! While in her Jan 5X I LE 'OF freshman class is pre - , . . . ' Wlfldham . E ess 5,16-cts she rs especially mal Jan. 7XArI, We ixceptw' T 351100 'S thenafh. she belongs m Bi Jan. 21xKi,,n7fmn 'M A e re 0 T uwhiehtgd F1-KHIEH, and plans to become Jan. 28bxHud3s on Ms- junio , PW' Presenhe higher- Jan. 29xA 1- son MM' xungbi' ,, W85 in Y, f' h L ' F Flflgfgn MN MW V The Boston, iq, :es man commg out eb. 4.N,Hud80n o , f M-swam.- 'sway tl?ey,a:11anfy ,D1ckhaut. Jane Feb. yxfannersville 3 mday, 01 asgeiflb emendously, and pls Feb. 23.,G,.eenViHe Mm' L-Soho ge. However, she Feb. 25-ggatrslcill M MMM vocation a secret. Mar. 3x.Kfn 1 llecrfng mod Em zorts, he 431'-Armistice Dau- -1 Seton MM Q1 Mar' 10 . N-Catskill AMN MW Janet is an lfwmnf ,,.s.a,WW enjoys mov- Rube S dance' ,Nb , E, 'Wtures taken for 1 least is Charles ,g alwhichf is a great -.. C E ent hxg the few pianists to Ilfgvwho are l W rginia, S A if - '---.. fd the gzip School closed for f drawing ourteen 'mi year book. Maw of Glasco, he is in ' LAND' S. .. - o ms , ioutthe EN JOIN Umfwofzi HQ visible - F1rstGame of Season ff Wm fs he me. An ai-my 1- ,Mya Zougb hi fmgif' wi., .aid ' the misspelle- ' ,nate Collie many use it would Egrtellllffgh Scflfw' esczlgieqyffyin Near, 3 iule cards, ang A large number of students: were N Wirth- Ci If Wceived littlelquafntgd WAI l 0z'Id, hex -man of sheets by Mis: on hand to witness the Opening of mia' W X39 WO- topme fo join th tatflns. Hes . Tho School am Even 4 the basketball season with a 32 to x . stren8'U1Gn her f The BQ. spl'0i4zIi:1c'S in nfl MS lin H'8eneg H117 win over Windham on the local n -. 6 if will 'Gd SO1?IIOIll0Px .ine latte ' A l icourt. if M 1 is a stud' i ' The number of students PY95' '5YE'p?, 7 N . A i Y ,df rp cC'01'q',- J' .. 'SC I? WW' nt. 1 S011 5513? gn 50 E silo! has 'yeah the QW o i , 55 of 6' 8 -NS fi' G-Sb 532663 fpiendclzool iw 'Hen S011 8 mg R 'ws - 001 Ht i 'i'1a11 . 111 .V 690169, paflqp. ,new cl Opener. A 9? 'S ass Q,n0l'k es. 10.3 read GM L1W5.?te' stajjrr Z 1739 l yu 9 01 8102 tb 8023001 1 A i d tease C906 J mscaable. vw-f'o 'A DW bviuqjiclbpl MNKQ auf' I i 'Nl S M . , , Q b zzz A S ' .. .M A i ethodosews Q I . tin Members trriediy ascendst 1 'thesis Med- M ooo,o. JH . H . 9 1 Quite P, 0 his pr- , , iiamnie n'E2 i v ?'QiE'orebci9sfu '. o Their Fling Susiy avid Oud to be frw- 'T' saugerries play their wff ploy Vsical Iabofntanglfng coli? 'pi m' -M Ui A HY i - W bei . ' NC 1 NEW YORK 3 Seized . :ry bl, . , Prawn mn' IN 2 S wirhi . Sh Cast ls Selected S M, ereaffhes madivqublime ous ha -l o . ' tycos f S0 , carefully if for a name, Il . 0 Sixteen members 0 W b Digttin meth M '----... with their advxsen- re NNXNN 5 CA , ----- M --i.,,,,. ter, enjoyed the iw C H, entir ck. 'mm' BY JURY on Bros Q tensive Cmistmasnf i asf 'S f Used 5 v Q 6 Mo ' md, ....---- ,RE Paqgn of last Dec 5 Th MNQNN osen Qpmachuu N doubt all s. H. S. magna-S, andiit brwf Oni, urday, Februar? ,' Q Fa GSO, A ms, the lub o ber af wwnspeople, re- X,5?S,IIt surpai, train to New Yon b y f rmer A C ,, A Muni' is a griat chuckle H M S. Pin' It our ste .fwhiyl of the hig tal, will 5 ilppella 4: a mem ef W' a ' ' ' Snug, - A 'S ever mment oi,- Hcef- afore, Presented last year by OWN, f10P,,N. in the day March Pres - - f -----... - opera, 8 I fff ents 'ic . - d rtment. The writer? 0 - t ian . C0 1'-VT S.e:'?naf0f8, Gilbert 6: SuuwaQ2'HRISTMAS 1 Hayes' and two Dlaijysg K Ph QF' Decernlm .MNXMV ncert Th wrote another delightful operet ,amwlwm V tallfwts' . follows? ' 011' mesenteil ffnfhi the A C' W which will be Presented some DEPARTMENT me i a Christmas crjbllella , o , as oi the s nor LUNCH zaughf Q'f It-Umm the h. . W-Q xt S311 die far, the hot lwnches have paid 'E Hai a through the price E113 but were there more stud- 'en I take advantage of this oppofr- ,d S' better meals could be' pro- MM Miss Helsinier states that Mrs. ,ry 'hum of West Camp, who is the in ag! , very had experience m cooking was The suppem and does excel- 'ht thi , s ormal' , of the recent menus have 'WI' or vein C4 K Gal of -F is nued on P. 6, Col. 21 fc! A l funn. ,mi o ...VRKGW . 1' Sk , o--f-,,.,j.,,,, ,, ,..,, Tmve chan EW SiftfnE.pi cgmy- fa, - , Plgintiff --W----W-M3ennfe Burhangmffl' and Hui 15 Place is :im of Ye Ojgatmn parjdip-Nl M D l, - V d 1-study .,,. Muriel Farrar 'derf M Tb i mall Ne 'I 11111. Q31 iezr pn Un e A t 11 Dolores 'V eageri ' gon e young . Wbfhglgnd .I The 694, 'EWU X J' . ' 'dst Joann X0 1 . . of ' . gingf gm, ' - V' 1-Hg, 'Q Tlhaeady Bfgsilgit Muriel Ferrwof Pamgtclgfll Up nmol- is fat-V for il? ag! educatiggli Spiver: P32320 say 2'Z?'fe. ,ofrggp Hakzkett, Jean oMafson, and in 5' I, Q P meg? mQcemi Viet- here she beg-088 in the fine S f2,75, '11'ig Ser 9 , i in .W o n i A , i U1 JF , Th01 flt0D- L, . . . 1.-?, vel. toppgdlif gcioundfel, hr-.1.zf2 ,af then- vin.. es the ,feb ifoill' .-,bC'.1'56Q h.. . fm 'W 'vm JF' . M9 . ..,,. V, ,. w' T I Lp V 15 , 132 22 Pfe0: 1ff9f,awfw ffl T75 Ez' fhzyg YQ if 43 f NOQJ ,ff 2 0: 1 2 ' , it 1 1 3 ii if xi 5 x if Ju do 5552 x Q Fi wd' mine rT i5enTwxe v- A bf 'fem H.f3u,,1Q,1:t fi-IN 1 1 S iwljiilbe fi' Ns x a .1 I 'Y 4 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE OF SAUGERTIES AND THE SURROUNDINO COMMUNITY: Here are some reasons why the money you spend for advertising in The Sawyer is not wasted: 1. The Sawyer goes into the majority of the homes of this community that have the most purchasing power. 2. The Sawyer is not looked at just once but is read many, many times. 3. Your advertisement in The Sawyer makes friends for you not only with the older people in the com- munity but with your future customers, the young people of today. 4. The people who read The Sawyer in the very great majority of cases have been and will continue to be your customers and patrons. The Sawyer comes to you for an advertisement but once a year. Because of the high quality of The Sawyer as an advertising medium, it is able to command-it is justified in commanding-a higher rate for its space than most other mediums. The Sawyer does not want your advertising money as la gift. Advertising pays and an ad- vertisement in The Sawyer properly written will pay you larger returns than most other mediums. THE EDITORS Established 1917 THOUSANDS OF GIRLS ARE NEEDED IN BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT OFFICES NOW. The salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement are unlimited. The quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a business course. All Business Subjects, Business Machines and Personality Development. Mildred Elley Secretarial School for Glrls 227 Quail Street, Corner Hudson Avenue, Albany 3, N. Y. Send for Catalog and Rates REGISTER NOW Mews Apparel by Candyland Restaurant Famous Makers Main Street , Saugerties, N. Y. Men's and Young Men's Ready Made Clothing and ' Gents Furnishings Regular and Special Custom Made Clothes by International Clothing Co. Dinners 0 Jacobs' Men's Shop Charles P. Jacobs William C. Jacobs Home Made Ice Cream Quality Foods Best Wishes MONT ANOQS to the Class of 1944 ' I Hartley 8z Lamouree Shoes FOR SERVICEABLE REAL ESTATE and Compliments INSURANCE SERVICE f ALL KINDS O O See - Write - can Ross Snyder's Garage JOHN C. SAUER Phone 512 Phone 777 Main Street - Opposite P. 0. SAUGERTIES NEW YORK Congratulations L AYTON'S to the Class of '44 Taxi and Ambulance Service Branigan's Service Sta. 1-1 LIVINGSTON ST. Saugerties, N. Y., Phone 102-.1 R. BRANIGAN, Prop. Phone 424 ACME BATTERIES - TIRES AUTO REPAIR Compliments of C-ECRGE HGLMES WHITAKER MUSHROOMS Radio Service Radios and Electric Equipment Repaired S. BERZAL Saugerties 128 IARFIIION STREPT ll ll9J S gt N Y Compliments of The Saugeriies Savings Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and The Saugeriies National Bank and Trust Company of Saugerties Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bull Brand I Poultry and Dairy Feeds Fertilizers - Seeds Fuel Oil - Kerosene FAIR PRICES - PROMPT DELIVERY I Cody Coal 8 Grain Co., Inc. TEL. 364 MALDEN-ON-HUDSON WE SHOULD LIKE T0 SEE M. Costello when her hair isn't I iixed. B. Swart anything but quiet. B. Smith take fewer books home. C. Barone play the violin. No failures in June. IMAGINE Miss Sployd not knowing how to A lead maps. Mr. Smith ignorant of the piano. Miss Winter knowing but one lan- guage. Our English teachers using ain't f ' 't or isn . Miss Larned not understanding her own vocation. INSEPARABLES Fifi and Sam. Dee and Bill. McGoey and Chickie. Jennie and Don. Roburg and her violin. Elliott and Wrolsen. Joan and Joe. Hennegan and Emerick IJ dl id Mik . ee e al e Senior Classes and Mis s Hogan. Congratulations Graduates You Are About to Step in a New Direction MAY YOU ALWAYS MOVE FORWARD! THE SAUGERTIES COAL Sz LUMBER CO Men's 85 Boy's Clothing Sportswear for Women Compliments and Girls Chi1dren's RL Infant's Wear of Footwear for the Family A. AMROD KEENAN Sz SON 123 PARTITION ST. Saugerties, N. Y. Compliments of Saugerties Savings and Loan Association CCDNGRATU LATIONS To the Members of the 1944 Graduating Class with Whom it has been a Pleasure to Work, in Making the 1944 SAWYER an Outstanding Example of High School Journalism. THE MAN BEHIND THE CAMERA Ronald B. Johnstone 88 PARTITION STREET SAUGERTIES Compliments of SAVE AND BUY ' United States Defense Bonds and Stamps DR. G. F. AXTELL ...and... LERNER'S DR. R. R. KEATOR Department Store To all of you Graduates Whom we have served since you attended kindergarten, accept our sincere Wishes for a successful future. l TAILORS ' Cleanersffurriers 232-234 MAIN S11 Phone 5 7 DANIEL LAMB'S SON Compliments . of ' D HARDWARE Randolph Wlnston Jerry Smlth HEATING - RooF1NG Henry Wager Charles Bishop ' Ellsworth McDaniels Telephone 159 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES SAUC-ERTIES DINER MR. and MRS. WALTER L. KEEFE, CPr0ps.J Home Cooked Dinners Specialty: Steaks Sandwiches of All Kinds At Reasonable Prices Open Week Days 7 A. M. to 12 M. Saturday 7 A. M. to 3 A. M. Sunday 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. SOLLY'S META NELSON l CONFECTIONERY Beauty and Cosmetic Salon GLASCTO, N. Y. Permanente, of llomemade Ice Cream Reputationn Stationery PHONE 249 Cigars - Cigarettes 228 MAIN STRIGI I S NACCARATO Prop SAUGER'1'IES,N Y Benedictine Hospital School of Nursing KINGSTON, N. Y. Registered by the Regents of the State of New York Conducted by the Sisters of St. Benedict Requirements: High School Graduation Age 175 to 30. You may get free training with pay in the wor1d's proudest profession if you join the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. For Information Write to the Director of the School Register now for the Fall Class CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Compliments of R. J. MOONEY O PLUMBING - HEATING Borden's Ice Cream Co. OIL HEATING A SPECIALTY Kingston, N. Y. , O PHONE 429 SAUGERTIES, N. Y New Tires Recapping Service Car Repair Lawn Mowers Sharpened 8z Repaired Bicycles Rented and Repaired Gas Oil Grease Accessories Complete Line of Car 8z Home Supplies O 1 C L U M S C A R A G E Store Sz Showroom Garage Sz Shop 249 Main st. 7 Partition st. Saugerties, N. Y. Saugerties, N. Y. The Saugerties Daily Post . . . and. . . Param0l1t Ph2l1'II1aCY The Saugerties Weekly Telegraph The Home and Family Newspaper of Saugerties for Over . Seventy-tive Years 0 All of the home, school and Hudson Valley News you are interested BOB gi HARRY in and When It's News Job Printing of Quality Let us Give You an Estimate on Your Printing. Entertain Your Friends at the Compliments f Newly Renovated 0 ORPHEUM THEATRE LACHMANN,S I SAUGERTIES, N. Y. PASTRY SHOP ' Latest and Best Attractions MAIN sr QAUGFRTIES, N. Y. . Always Cool 'and Comfortable QUALITY and SERVICE by the L. G. BALFGUR CCDMPANY Class Rings and Pins - Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Represented by, A. M. HODGKINS P. O. Box 9 Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of Edward Bearkland Supt. of Christie SL Leiser, Inc. . . . and . . . Roger A. Sullivan U. S. Navy Inspector Our Congratulations to the Graduates J ULIA'S LUNCH B. DREFIN, Prop. Home Cooked Dinners Steaks and Chops Sea Food 68 PARTITION STREET SONG TITLES Milkman Keep Those Bottles Quiet, B. Swartg My Ideal, Bill Kaufman: Long Ago and Ear Away, S. H. S. Alumni in Service: Please, Won't You Leave My Girl Alone, Bill B. to M. Slater: Absent Minded, Not Miss Hogan: Take It Easy, Commercial Classes with Mrs. F.g In the Mood, A. Ba- rone at Victory Dancesg It's Love, Love, Love, Around S. H. S., Marie, Buonfiglio's Theme Song: There Are Suc-h Things, Eaculty, Homework and Detention: I've Heard That Song Before, Detentiong Penny Serenade, A Sharp Dancesg Victory Polka, V. Dances: Rosie, the Riveter, Nemmag Peggy, The Pin-Up Girl, Cashdollarg I 'Had the Craziest Dream, School burned downg I'm Wearing Your Star in My He-art, Ethel. WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Herby's sensational singing. Zeke's queer strut. Granwehr's intelligence. Fifi's Cheerleading. Cashdollar's ways with boys. Albert Ricketson Food Products Tobacco and Candy Jobber Vending Machines O Saugerties, N. Y. Compliments Compliments of of DENNIS J. WYN NE George L. Kerbert PONTIAC DEALER Saugerties New York VACATION WEAR 2 SEAMON BROS. A COMPANY, Inc. TENNIS DRESSES SLACK SUITS BATHING SUITS SWEATERS - COATS COTTON AND WOOL SOCKS O BOYS SPORT SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS WEMBLEY No-Crush NECKWEAR FURNITURE O ...and... The REED Store UNDERTAKING Phone Saugerties 6 Schoentag's Hotel Ulster County Saugerties, N. Y. O JOHN B. PFLEGHAAR, Managex- Route 9-W Near Kingston, N. Y. Service With Security Since 1880 J. CLARK DONLON General Insurance Telephose 334 : Saugerties, N. X For Your Insurance- C DONLON GOFF'S STORE MEAT AND GROCERIES Cor. Market and Elm Phone 314 Just Good Food That's All ROMEO'S RES TAURANT ROBINSON'S SERVICE STATION The Home of Socony Products TIRE - BATTERY SERVICE ACTIoNIzED LUBRICATICN CAR WASHING - AND POLISHING SEIBERLING TIRES AND TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES THE CORNER SHOP Ice Cream School Supplies Stationery Phone 135 W. ROBINSON, Prop. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Mr. Smith was taking roll call. As he called the names of the members, they were to answer the name of the section they were in, such as, lst so- prano, 2nd alto. Roll call was going along smoothly everyone answering correctly when Murray Slater's name was called out -among the basses. In- stead of the usual answer, there was a short silence and a murderous I short-stop. Joe S.- I wonder what makes grass green? Ann T.- Oh, I don't. know. Maybe God is Irish. Bill Swart fsketching on scrap pa- perj- How do you like this house? Ann T.- Oh, is that going to be our pent house? Bill- Yeah, our pig-p-ent house. I. McClure- Billy, are you going to be a bus-boy this summer? B. Bach- No, I don't even know how to drive a car. Compliments of Hugh S. Chidester P f KNAUST BROS PRINTING ofthe BETTER KIND Newspapers, Magazines, School Journals, Book Work-in fact, publication Work is our specialty. Printers of the Following Publications: SAUGERTIES SHOPPING GUIDE RETAIL TOBACCO DEALER of New Jersey EPHPHETA THE TOBACCO RECORD THE ORCHESTRA WORLD WSYR-Food and Drug Selling IRTA BULLETIN . SHORT HAULS THE SAWYER-Saugerties High School Year Book Our Best Wishes to the 1944 Graduates A. F. Schoen Pub. Co. Printing of Every Description Tel. Saugerties 111 12 FIRST STREET SAUGERTIES, N. Y. Compliments of THORNTON 'S Insurance Agency EUGENE F. THORNTON Compliments to the Class of 1944 Flora M. Burhans STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT PHOTO SUPPLIES O'REILLY'S 530 Broadway : 38 John St KINGSTON, N. Y. WILLIAM F. KELLY Decorator Paints and Wall Paper Visit Our Gift Department FOSTORIA GLASS O 98 PARTITION STREET Tel. Sang. 20 MGUNTAIN VIEW COACH LINES, INC Safe, Dependable Bus Transportation Between ALBANY and NEWBURGH Through CIOXSACKIE, ATHENS, CATSKILL, SAUGERTIES, KINGSTON, HIGHLAND and MARLBOROUGH Also To POUGHKEEPSIE I DIECES 81 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N Manufacturers of Jewelry for Class of 1944 SAUGERTIES HIGH SCHOOL I Compliments Compliments of Q .of ROSSI'S A F IEND MUSIC SHOP R ENG. III TEST Why do they have a best man at a wedding? Joan C.- If the groom isn't good enough, the best man is sure to suit the bride. 'Grace Belsito was making an Eng- lish report on her reading of the book, The Hudson by Daylight. She put, the author down as Daylight JOE S. IN ASSEMBLY Tickets for the ball are 31.75 and of course if you want to pay 52.00 for autographed tickets -that's all right with me, too. WE WONDER-DON'T YOU? Where Nemma spends s-0 many of her study periods? When Madeline Collins t-akes her vitamin pills? What would happen if Diorama were ever on time? 4' OPA SENIORS! MORAN TRAINING will equip you for a fine career in business or Government Service! Advanced PostJGradu-ate Courses in Secretarial and Accounting Branches, Pre-College Shorthand, Typewriting, Etc. Bulletin Mailed on Request JOSEPH J. MORGAN, PRINCIPAL Burgevin Building Corner Fair and Main Streets KINGSTON : : NEW YORK CHARLES RICCARDI says: Do you Want an enjoyable evening? Come to San Mar Bowling Alley and Bowl. 262 Compliments of VOZDHPS SUPMRMARKET O MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES IlS.TONGUE6ESON Stationers - N ewsdealers Hall-Mark Greeting Cards For All Occasions MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES NEW YORK Compliments of CLYDEGARDNER MOVIE TITLES Cover Girl, Joan Carelasg See Here, Pvt. Hargrove, DeCicco to de- tention: A Guy Named Joe, Joe Stycosg 'iFour Jills in a Jeep, Beers, Belsito, Deere, Miller. Passage to Marsaillesf' French I class: Up in Arms, Soc. Stud. 12 Class 2nd period for Bill K., Ra- tioning, boys for the S. H. S. girls, None Shall'Escape, Mason and de- tention: This is the Life, Vaca- tionsg Going My Way, R. Mower to motoristsg Seven Sweethearts, Squeegy Whitakerg The Hour Be- fore the Dawn, And still crammingg Junior Miss, Any Freshman girl: Adventure in Music, A Cappella Choirg Government Girl, Rena Rus- conig Girl Crazy, Joe Doyle: Swing Fever, S. H. S. Swing Band: Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, Peggy Myerg Madame Curie, Evelyn Floriog This Is 'The Army, Girls' Gym Classes. JOE S. IN ASSEMBLY Come on, fellows, get up your cour- age and ask a girl to the Senior Ball. Of course, if you can't get up the courage, go stag and ask a stag girl to go with you. R. C. A. Victor Division Radio Corporation of America Saugerties Plant q Work For U. S. A. at R. C. A. SPATZ BOTTLIN G CO. Cross Street S-augerties, N. Y. FLANAGANS' MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING KINGSTON NEW YORK Western Printing and Lithograplwing Co. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Racine, Wis. .SQ Lithographers Printers Binders Engravers and Stereotypers Christie Si Leiser Inc., 250 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. General Contractors for R. C. A. Building TISSUE COMPANY One of the leading manufacturers of the great Hudson Valley LONDON'S Youth Centre BOYS' and GIRLS' OUTFITTERS CRIB TO COLLEGE 33 NORTH FRONT STREET KINGSTON, N. Y. ROBERT A. SN YDER The Snyder Family has been in the Insurance Business since 1889. Telephone 322 265 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES NEW YORK ROMING'S PUBLIC MARKET QUALITY MEATS . . and . HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS PINE KN'0LL DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone Saug. 144 BOOK TITLES Home Fires In France, Miss Win- terg Pied Piper, Ruth Granwehr: Treasure Island, Bertha Van Vlier- deng The Jungle, What notebooks areg Curiosity Shop, Freshman Class. l, STUDENTS DELIGHT IN Literature with Lynip. Calisthenics with Cahill. Figures with Freudenreich. Singing with Smith. Chats with Curtis. Hammering with Hraba. Socializing with Sployd. Working with Winter. Rhythm with Roberg. Dramatics with Dusenbury. .i CELEBRITIES Evelyn and Her Violin-Ann Thorn 261 MAIN ST. TEL. 19 ton, I Tarzan-John Mayone. Slim Summervilles-R. Wasserbach and B. Swart. Fred Astaire-Dick Underhill. Henry Aldrich and Homer-F. Clum and J. Alexander. Phone 233 . . . The . . . CORNER BAKERY G. GENTHNER, Prop. Quality Always Cor. Partition and Jane Sts. SAUGERTIES : NEW YORK LANG'S Compliments of Kenneth G. Beadle of The Beadle Pharmacy WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- John Cox ever struck out? Mr. Smith ran short of jokes? Richard Snyder suddenly lost his '7 motorcycle. Candyland closed? Book reports were no longer re- quired? 9 Miss Dusenbury couldn't ride horse- back? WE WONDER Sporting Goods and What happened to Ethel in Chem- istry class? Where Bushy got his hair? Ammunition Where B. Doyle got his ilirty-flirty eyes? Why D. Smith is always out of school? . SPEAKING OF WE HAVE Corn Flakes Kellogg Toys ......... ...... . Ball Seasons .... .... W inter WILLIAM WYNKOOP, Prop. Speed .--- --.. - -. Qulck Horse-racing . . . . . . Betts Sports ....... . . . Goff 286 MAIN ST. SAITGERTIES, N. Y. Fuel , ,,,,,, .,,, C ole Ministers .... Parsons Brick-laying ..... ...... M ason Tomato Soup .. Campbells Erected 1740 Tel. Saugerties 589 Compliments SCH'0ENTAG'S 'If COLONIAL TAVERN WILLIAMS and DONOVAN, Props. KINGS HIGHWAY The Palenville Road, Route 32 MILLING 8z SUPPLY CORPORATION 'TEAS, LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Five minutes from the Village of Saugerties, BURNS COR. SAUGERTIES, N. Y. TOURISTS SMALL PARTIES Compliments of JAMES DARGAN Phone 383 BONESTEEL SANITARIUM Your Home in Time of Medical Need Also Licensed for Maternity Work For Convalescents Registered Nurses in Attendance Spacious Porch Overlooking Catskills Private, Semi-Private and Ward Accommodations Rates Moderate Mrs. Melinda Bonesteel and Chester H. Bonesteel 102 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES, N. Y. P. C. SMITH 8z SON I Compliments I . l 1 QUALITY HARDWARE Of si-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT I PLUMBING -:- HEATING LEON W. JOHNSON I , I Telephone 253 JOHN A. SNYDER AGENCY, INC. CHRIS T. MINIKIN, Pres. IS NOW LOCATED AT 215 Main St., Saugerties, N. Y. lOpposite Lerneris Dept. Storeb Telephone: Saugerties 516 ERNEST MAZZUCA CUSTOM TAILORING Cleaning, Repairing, Dyeing, Ladies' and Gents' Clothes O Contractor-Manufacturer Women's-Chi1dren's Clothes Shop Uniforms, Etc. o Phone 410 93 Partition St. Saugerties, N. Y Compliments of GARLAND STEAM LAUNDRY COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION JOS. VOZDIK, Prop. The Home of Sinclair Products Drive in please- Drive out pleased Phone Saugerties 509 156 IJHFIIIIOII sr. Phone :, Saugerties 462 DALE'S SANITARIUM , RUTH DALE, R. N. Barclay Heights Saugerties N Y Chronic, Acute, Post-Operative . and Maternity Cases CLENC NGJJSH E EC com 5 TH ANG U VT: .SQ-SD: NG Tac f f'