Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

Overlook Presents Concert tefxmmixmfftzmia: Overlook School's Christmas Concert took place Wednesday morning and Included vocal, band and orchestral with special performances by the fourth grade chorus and fifth and sixth grade glee clubs. The trumpet ensemble, which Included Richard Allen, Kevin Bonsignore, Linda Carroll and John LaFalce, played two selections. Debra Creightoa and Pamela Johnstone performed as a flute duet. In the string ensemble were Nancy Bonevac, Catherine Clark, Theresa Dunagan, Kathleen Finnan, Rhonda Htoo, Christopher Lake, Cheryl Larson, Patricia Lezon and Jan Metrando. Others beard were the "Twenty Three Singers," John LaFalce on the trumpet, Steven 'Leonelll on the bongos, James Hulsizer as Santa Claus, Sheryl Madison as soloist, Audrey Grey, Elizabeth Schaubhut and Karen Snitzler as accompanists.

The audio visual club provided the lights. Education Page PAGE TEN FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1967 Si For Psychological Growth 5 Students Give Up Time to Paint What makes a healthy and active young seminary student willingly give up recreation periods in order to sit before an easel and paint? According to Brother OVERLOOK SCHOOL PUPILS who participated in the Christmas Concert there thi3 week are, from left, John La Falce, 11, trumpet; Sheryl Madison, 11, soloist with the Glee Club; Karen PouahkctDsli Snitzler, 11, accompanist to the fourth grade chorus; and Audrey Grey, 10, accompanist to the fifth and sixth grade glee club. Campus Capers By LEROY FEIN Today we visit New Paltz High iichool to meet four outstanding students.

Hmtejmmt BRUCE BLATCHLY Bruce Blatchly is president of the Student Council, a member of tbe National Honor Society, school band and the pep end dance bands. He was a National Merit Scholarship semi finalist and participated in the Central Hudson Scholarship program. Bruce has also been on the Principal's List for all four years in high school. He has been a basketball statistician end school representative in the television academic contest. He Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Blatchly, Academy Street, New Paltz. Bruce is planning to study engineering or physics in college. As president of the Student Council he says, "The council bas been working towards more responsibility on the part of the student, as well as trying to originate new ideas for the school. We are in charge of many school activities and events." and Mrs.

Raymond entering the field of dentistry. 'While at Boys' State, it was a most rewarding experience," Lawrence commented. "More than 1,000 boys participated and I am glad that I was chosen. Boys' State is designed to better acquaint American youth in the structure and function of our government. It also gives the boys a chance to make new friends from all over the state," he concluded.

North Banheim Boulevard, New Paltz. Lawrence, is planning on Anderson School Conducts Annual, Christmas Dance The traditional freshman soph omore Christmas dance at Ander son School, Staatsburg, was conducted last Friday night, with the "Mark Four" band playing. Sunday night the faculty and boys from each dormitory were guests at "Mansewood." where a Christmas party was given. Later, the girls conducted open house for the faculty at Gage nan. On Tuesday afternoon, five rep resentatives of the girls' group took 130 Christmas boutonnieres to Vassar Hospital, where a tour was conducted.

That night the entire girls' group caroled at Northern Dutchess Hospital, Rhinebeck, and at tbe Old Lad ies' Home, Poughkeepsie, returning to "Mansewood" for a reception. The girls then caroled to the faculty who' attended the reception. Wednesday night a Christmas dinner was given in the dining room, with caroling afterward. Thursday afternoon. David Lynes.

Headmaster, and Mrs. Lynes con ducted open house at their home, Anderson Hall, for the faculty. Colleges Accept 2 from Webutuck Two Webutuck Central School seniors received letters of acceptance to colleges recently. Robert Campbell has been accepted by the State University of New York at Albany. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Math Club, Senior Seminar, and the Varsity Track Team.

He was the Webutuck Central School representative to Boys State last summer. State University College at Pittsburgh has accepted Patricia Horton who will further her education in the School of Nursing. Patricia attended Girls State last summer and is a member of the National Honor Society, Drama Club, Biology Club, History Club, Math Club and Senior Seminar. ANNE TENAGLIA Anne Tenaglia is president of tbe senior class end is vice president of the Student Council. She has been a member of tbe Girls' Athletic Association and the GAA Council of which she is vice pres ident.

She is also business manager for the yearbook. Tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tenaglia, Route 32, New Paltz, she is planning a career in elementary teaching. She recently was presented the DAR Citizenship Award and has participated in the New York State School Music Festival for the past three years.

She is a member of the school band, chorus, field hockey team and has played on the girls' varsity basketball team. She was also active in volleyball and softball. As president of the class she reports, "We are presently selling Zip Code directories to earn money for our Senior Ball in April. I really enjoy being presi dent of the senior class ana really like working for the kids because it is a great class, cur ing Easter vacation about 20 seniors are going to Puerto Rico and a class trip to New York is under discussion. We are also planning for a senior picnic in June." ROSEANNE DIETERICR Roseanne Dieterich is planning to attend the State University College in New Paltz to major in art.

Upon graduation from col lege, she will have attended grade school, high school and col lege in her own borne town, a rarity for stodents today. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dieterich, 41 Brookside Road, she has been a member of GAA for (be past four years and is editor of the yearbook. In sixth grade she received a Good Citizenship Award and was active in 4 work.

She has been a member of the girls' varsity basketball team four years, soft ball three years, field hockey four and volleyball three. In in tramurals she was a student leader. As editor of the yearbook Rose anne says, "This year we have tried to modernize our yearbook by developing it mainly on infor mal pictures. It should be avail abele to students in late May. This year we have dedicated the yearbook to the 'old high school' (a new school is being built by next September).

Putting togeth er a yearbook is a lot of work. but our adviser and our staff are cooperating to their fullest. I am sure that the end product of all our work will be gratifying, she concluded. Others Aided By 2 Projects Of Arlington High Students at Arlington High School have participated in two projects which exemplify the spirit of the Christmas season. The Arlington General Organization conducted its second annual "Can Can" which began Dec.

4 and ended yesterday. The "Can Can" was run in connection with the Neighoborhood Service Organization and its purpose was to collect cans of food for needy families in the Poughkeepsie area. This year the students surpassed their goal of 1, 000 cans. Bonnie Byrd served as chairman of the drive. Members of the Future Nurses Club visited the LaGrange Nurs ing Home, LaGrangeville and presented Christmas gifts and entertained the patients there with Christmas carols.

Those who made the visit were Diane Russel, Cheryl 1 i Marylin Lowe, Valerie DeRosa, Janet Burke, Joanna Power and Joan Daubman. Kelcham Names High Honor Roll Students named to the high honor roll at Roy C. Ketcham High School for the first quarter have been made known today. In the tenth grade they are: Mark Barry, Jean Betro, Catherine Borden, Laura Durning, Pamela Gifford, Darla Gumpert, Deborah Heath, James Hencke. Franclne Jacobs, Thor Kaumey.

er, Ingeborg Kraehmer, Gail Liebler, Ellen Lipman, Marian Mitchell, Karen Morganstern. Sylvia Peagle, Alex Poulson, Katharine Raab, Marcy Rein, Edward Riggins, Mary Hope Gunyon, Diane Schaeffer, Patricia Seeley, Carol Silvio. Janet Teske, Linda Urquhart, Peggy Wimpfheimer, Kenneth Winkler, and Rebecca Wood. Those named in the eleventh grade are: Michael Anderson. Sandra Anderson, John Barry, Michael uaunter, Barbara Czer winski, Marie Pierre Dehasque, Barbara Frey, Donald Hallock, Kathryn Henzler, Mary Jaehn.

Natasha Johnson, David McGrath, James Owens, Jacqueline Ruppert, Jane Schwartz, Deborah Sidote, Rosemary Versace and Wanda Zajkowski. Twelfth graders named are: Janet Andersen, Ann Brown, Margaret Cadou, Judith Fox, Linda Dass, Barbara Doyle, Janet Doyle, Scott i 1 a Thomas Fosmire, William Frey, Gail Hersh, Ellen Hirsch, Diane Jensen, Connie Light, Robert Maroney. Francis Menton. Ed ward Menzenski, Barbara Mit chell, Kristiane Pnebe, Breda Ryan, Jean Schab, Alice Schaeffer, Kathryn Secor, Daniel Shep pard, Cherie Souers, Jill Suie veld, Bernadett Tardiff, Pamela Taren, Rolf Kraehmer, Mark Weiss, David Wright and Nina Young. Mario, art teacher of 21 students at Eymard Seminary, Hyde Park, they do to develop their own psychological growth and lor the deep leeling of satisfaction they get at "creating" something.

Their teacher believes they all have some latent talent and "the job Is to get it out." Painting, he believes, teaches them to look at reality and the essence of things. An example of the work being done is the painting by Anthony tf Sleverdlng, 15, of Hyde Park, who was born In Holland and decided to paint windmill because they are so popular In his native lanoWfe looked up the specifications of a Dutch windmill and painted it without using a model. The student came to this country with his family when he was a child. Other students paint from pictures, putting some of themselves in the finished canvasses. An exhibition of their works is being arranged for February.

IPVBBBSKiEPfKlSiBHlHBlBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSai FJr DUTCH WINDMILL painted from memory by Anthony Sieverdmg; 15, at Eymard Seminary, Hyde Park. He is one ot zi.an. students who paint during free time. Poughkeepslo Journal Photo JAPANESE BRUSH STROKES were used by fifth and sixth grade enrichment classes at Clinton School with nature's models of various leaves, grasses and the like as subject matter. Shown with their work are Joy Seism and William Dowling.

Button, button, Freddy Petite has the button LAWRENCE KENNEY Lawrence Kenney is president of the National Honor Society and has been active in varsity basketball, baseball, football, and track and last year was on me cross country team. He participated in tbe New York State Music Festival and the Ulster County Chorus, Last summer he was a representative to Boys' State and tbe Historical' Scholarship contest in Syracuse. He is tbe son of Mr. Warring Grades Give Program The three second grades of Warring Elementary School presented their Christmas program Tuesday. Boys and girls from Mrs.

Fa lina's end Mrs. Penney's classes performed a short play "The Sleepy Elf." Taking part in the play were Valerie Harvey, Carol DeNike, Lorl Gaines, Lil Schelle Green, Delinda Lee, Meloney Vaughan, Dretha Ludwig. Rob bin McClinton, Sherry Pittman, Shelly Elting, Assunta Bocchino, Darrin MayfieM, Timothy Twyman, Raymond West, Gregory Lyons, Michael Wlmberly and Stephen Johnson. The children also performed a Jewish dance to the song of "Oh Hanukah" in connection with the coming Jewish holidays. Dancers were Nancy Herring, Sheila Goode, Edward Green, Raymond West, Cynthia Sykes and Karen Freeman.

The children from Mrs. Daniels' class had march "Parade of the Wooden (Soldiers." Taking part were slrigers, Raymond snares, Kevin uavis, jenrey Williams, Denise Greene, Kathy Risole, Patty Rugar; wooden soldiers, Angela Bellamy, Stephanie Greene, Ernestine Johnson, Earl Hansen, Geraldme Branson, John Kara, Andre Thompson, Wllhelmina Calhoun, Rita Lyons, Veronda Thompson, Willis Johnson, Stacey Szaloky, Steven Tissiera, Charles McClinton and DarleneDaniels. I "HUDSON PLAZA ymkmmMmmmmmmm' vvvy and makes the most of it on an Or Ion acrylic and wool bonded skimmer. Change its mood with a change of accessories. Ideal for Holidates in gold, 'navy or red.

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