Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1944 volume:

V B7 K . is K I -. 5 vv 4 4 , ' ..YV. ,. 7,1 in-ff' Tcg 4, In t 1 . - -,ff -77-43: 35 nf, 'f ' ' '- .IL ,. 1. ' 4 V V V V 4 -,: , ,cyiq 0. gf ' -, u - :aw 1 , . . - 4 4 V 4 'gy ,. 4 4 , 4, 1 , V vor., , 4.4 Af Q7 4 A- - 4- x.. , Mp N ' . ,I fv' ' ,f f ' ' - . . A - ' v x f ,Y . 4 - , . V - . ,V-f,-z., ,-, QV,-.4i, l,L ' .I I , V . ,V V ww, 4 ' , F Y t, ' - ,E ? ff ,554 -.Z ' ' nz, a , I, , ,i - , A -by , - 4 f V -I V4V -xx , 'lU',,,f-.ygv ' V f :'- . Q g ' V 5 . 3 4 , ' , s Q ' X r VV W V . WV ' wall 4 4, .V , - 4 ' Q ' 4 , lr- A .nf , V 1 ,A . v Ra JV Vf, f . f V V' V. K' f X , A ' 2 , Y 1 ,.:-Q?-' W: .. '. ' IU? f 'W f Y I X f .-,- ...4-, .l..g,.Lg, N A 5,fLt,,', , V Y , - I 1 - A Je- M A ' . 'I-4'-.ig f - ' , , J' 4 f' V345 FA - g ,-f' ' , 'gf' 'Q' A' ,-ff 4-H f' if ' ' -Q -- , ' I V 7 :.,,, yLj4,,f...1 '-1 I 'S ,- , V 41 ', V , 5332 -'.. ' 4 . ' I if Af, -' , ' gf, ,-x . .. 4 ' ,.f ,,,' ' 4 V - 5 . ,Xi 'i ' . ' K , ,' ' 'ff V 1 H T K f- FYR WAQVA V V K 4 . . V 1,4 - ' ' 4 VJ 4-', -. f 4 ' ' ' X if 'ff 5' M 4 -tim ,f 4 .V W , - K f, ,, ' K., M, ,w4,3sfglf '? . 5 , WV 533,44 gg, 4 , . ' ,V , , ' ' 4.11 ,H 1 5 W 4 0 Q' 4- . . ' X me ,sf fge Y 4 R ' ' 'W . , f A M -. -. . . 4 w '-1+ fl' , f X , ' ' , '4 - ' !,'A E ., 5 ' . , 1,0 Q - 331 'ff 'ii , ab ,yf X , 1 Sf' .. . ' X 5,JL:'1 .,, Q 4? ,V ,Mt mx., H , V x V U V VV X, h x, X x I 5 , 4 1 V -4 1, 'ATX A, I - y I V - f K - , 4, Liang, Val X. V.,w V - 2 X V I A , ,gg f an 'if 'XS' L' . 4 1 xt - 'Sf-Q,-flXfi.V'fj 1 3 - 34,4 H! 4 is A 1 ' 1 ' , ' X F fi ' , ' - 9' ' 1 , ' 2293- - 5 FW 'Zil- W . -V , f - . x 4 VV x V m Q-14 ' -A K , , 4 .Hg vsgkj Hx K ,f , I l f, N QQ I , , , . , . - 4 4, ' -f 4 Q' 4 , Q f , , ' 4 ff 4 4. I - 4 , ,fn - 4 a lag 'VL W if 'fzgf V ,f - ' 'vV1'V4H,., Eff' f 4 Q f 'x X J 1' ' ' ' L ? 2 ' ' i 59 N V .- V i , A . .v: ., g AJ? yzg 3, Rf' V' . X - V 5 ,, V - Vv - 13 1 ' 4 ! V NX , - A if vw .2 m 'Xqy Q .. V, - ' ,f -. -44 . A V R -A 'f- ,-2. , ' V .vxagf-' - X' -- V' I-1 X X V x 1 V 4' V .X fi . . A .v X ', lx -K - K A.3?1iv, -. 14 , X V V X I n f 4 N-gf f 'f'- f . X . f ' V' -'ij ff ' hi, H ,VI F X X P I .x .'QiT.' i ...V X , 2 3 :V T W ,Q,.,g: Q, Ep, H ' Y: i X X V N Y ' xi-.,LG'3S?s Q J, , . -. . x - - 4512- 'Q gl., 'ff , if 54 4 L ' . '14, ' x .1-I N : . ' -. . . , . 4 . 4' L 4- 1 4 ,- spa. ' , V,-A 7 X X , 5 , V ,:,,'.--g: 1 , .44 -- -, F , A ,Q X, Q Q 'ix Q-7 4 N . , 'Ni 4 - - 4 1' '4 'V-.-4932 .11 V f X 4 V , . ,,, , Vwhkii 41' 2' x . ' ' ' 4 - ' 4 - f' . ' -W! H-434 ffL, ' . - , . . 4, . ,L'i ?-S232 -rr, - ,V , ' k, A 5 A ' , VX. , ff , N l AVV-Jw -fm? ?fQX K ', .,,4- .V I ,V ' Y , f I V I V 7 ., C-WK - ' -f f Aff.-,F-1 agfbg ' S , ' 1' , - ' 4 ,, sl ii,-' ii' -1' 'AV X ,J ' ' ' ' f'Y4'..gi. Z X . - I ,V 4. 4: .Q-,4, 152. ff , , ' - V J- - ' 5 .ZEQE .4 . Y , X ' - ' ' A , 4 , , . . ' J , Vf 1 ,fm ,pu 15 VV- 44 , , ,Q -- V Qu - K-,, ,Q . - M- u , V 4,...,. - . A I 55, .. , 53- ' ,,. VV.-.., 1, , .- 1 , , -MQW' 'A 9 if J 'Xl 1 lr w X I! Q f 'NY 1 X f I, V 6 xjl . 'Q Y R 4 E A VKQ ,sf L V, V1 , 5 4' . a - - Q Iran, , . ' 'Fw T ' ' , .f. 'v 3.17, ' ,Y 4'fi52 Pp , ,,' :,,.4 f' B- v V Mfg, v , N, . .4 4 ,V , -ww. :A..a2L3W4 - R .'. T , 'vi 4 :'-f- ff ,Y5,Jr . fi! l ,h34,Ej, 'J 1 , ., .V '- Vw X Yu , WI HZ:- V. 'gi if 'g m : ' K 2 . ,-13 y X xx -,Y N V 'zfxfb ' ,I QV 'fy , N I , , .4 I- .:f.., .. 'Jn L' x A-5 X 1':' F ' , ' fl' - RQ, ij . if ' 1 -' 1 , . ,Q F.: gp - :ASQ I V f - ,. f-A '1 X 1 ' 4 ' 5 , if ' , Ex 'x f V J- r. , V I I My Ara X. , . .5 - K -f, ' , V ' ' iff -- ' w,,g' ' 4' , 'gg ., 3 , . 4 ,. V T , FW' ,' -, X V fi' ' ' Y 4, ' ' ,L 4 - pg, YQ MV , ' V: ' 'W' F, . V , 1 4 , 4 V I 1 , , , X' I . , . lk V' I I., f . ' 1 +4 : , . 1' V , . ,, , f, 1 Sw . .gg q:. ' .V .QJV1ji A Q 5' ' , C I V V 2 1 4 VA Xi if 1 X I Q TJ X N x 'Nw , J ff 4 -1 . , xi' xy Q 'LJ ri X X., x U V I Y 'xl' ,O 1 , yr' I vi jf 4 5 , Q Bc - 5 L k ' - 41 422 -F 5, ' ' r- :,wQg I ,T V . . -V - , , . L 4, +4 . . A ' M.- L 1 x 4 4 .- 1 A. 'Egf K, 1 , e . ' ' ',fv3,f43i' W4 1 X , X , '-JV 1 1 , -'.1.l!' EFL? A . 5 4 4 X X r f , E' 142 :gif 'Q A a N44 f . J- , N X Y, ' 'V 5 'JW-i .., ' .Q 1 ' 4 fflfszfv 'ff' 1 4 1 XP RI VLH w. . fs, ' . N r,ffV. V--, f-efyg. A: A I xx ' .gy 4 , :v..47?1f3 fl 1 1 'N ' ' , ' M257 vw, 4 K , -. + Xlgfigg fd. ' X, , 1,535 ' l 1 - ' XVY-fp 3' ' -,. 15 53 V V Mk ' .,, f:l,4ig.g4f1 135. - ' l , ,fi N .6 ' ' 'lg ' Vg ,igig-:Q V . ,.,,. fu. t 4 Ll- , ' I A V 1 4 - 4: f 1 ' -- ,glgtlitf-3v' 0971 ' ' V 'x L - , T, .H 4 V 4 ,, - ' I H, - 'V 1' lat ..l392' ' 1.9-je. X - 4 f - 1 4 9, -4, N-V ,e .M -4. .., . I -, ', ,, :V '-.V--..j K h VK , V . . .. - , 4 A - -. f 4 A -4 4. , ,, ,- 4 .funk 4, .L f .h , . A . 1 4 1 V ,, ,va V V, I. V , . x ,,V,,:T,g,V,. V, . 44 ' , x ,f , .' V X . V 4 ' 4 , 4. X ,, Q. .. M3 V' , , V-ff V 1- ,V -. V, , 4 V , :Ura fi ,-. '..., 5 4 4 3, ,jg,.iL..1, , S ,1....g:...m.....,a-.A..L?I.-1:.A..f 441 ,..,.i4,.1....-,QL,5,. ,MA -:,.,,,...1-423-u.:25h-- L. ...cf A......w..n.44-Ill--J -K A -v' ' ' - - v xt ' 'M '.- 'fur 5 JW4, A I, 91 My K 5 4 ,QM ' V. Q x ,zlffy Q I ,7W U fjfv! If ay JU x W KVA '! f W!! L WI .. ' Kwai 5215: -1 .jf 2, 54? Q 5, 2 X gs 5 ww? V 5 ,WM 5 J'-F 'F Q ,J 5 Y Q 4 f 1 ,E + W , Sw i is E 2 ? 2 5 2 Em? 2 ..,. L V :E ' 5, E ez-aw Q presented ly THE SENIOR CLASS of 'W fax idlfze ldngsion high school Q I Q 'SQRY kingston ,nr wx , YN 'X .3 ti f E 1 5 ii il 'Q i I .1 f! E 9 5 5 75 iz W5 Q 21 5 51 2 ?i 1 sw EN Pa 5 fi 9 E W1 4 Y X f be ig N Xigigasog' 3 M 5 X V Q? S90 Q65 W2 BQ Oxy, 'Q,Y3'S 5,5 Q fifgiigggiifffgsgigfgss mo Tw Y 516 QYSXS Q 36 69 Siigxqigw A 56? sjifg' Qfggfi X 621 ww x f gf Cb XX ff KXZKK KI' QQKXSXXX Q . . W1 H' i g Y fy MB' Xl M 1 1 29 V P f U ' A VV I I I x ff QfQ gn Q.H N'b Q - ' J E'E'lNfv4 1 FRONT ROW SECOND ROW A. Riber R. Lockwood E. Navy J- Mogcm l. Zanni R. Jones R, Vollmer J, Macdonald D. Tanrienba m A- Cuff R, Mautone G- Be'Cl e'l D. Sweeney THIRD Row '-AST ROW . Vente D- Soper 3,7101 'SS S95 229 cow 5 Wifi cu '34 2532 9333 2 2 'B O 3 G 9 cm. 2 Q no 3 2 P1 Um S? 39. aa. 77 Playwrights Confronted with innumerable tasks, the Maroon staff worked inordinately hard, resolved to maintain the high standard set by students preceding them. We leave the rest to your judg- ment. However, we are indebted to the advisers for their welcomed assistance: to Mr. Vaughn for his guiding hand and to Mrs. Partlan who has assumed the responsibility of producing this year- book. The position of Editor-in-Chief was filled by Rita Lockwood, who selected Alberta Loughran to assist her. Arlene Riber, our Organization Editor, more than capably accomplished her work, as didlacqueline Mogan,Activities Editor, Elaine Navy, Calendar Editor, and William Goldberg and Rose Mautone Boys' and Girls' Sports Editors re- spectively. The Personalia Staff, com- posed of Ann Cuff, June Zimmerman, Fannie DeCicco, Gertrude Beichert, I Eight '2b 3'l?39-2??f'El3-35'55'O93Q5 'lox Q -x-'CD 3 WOOD CDU Q-cnf'D Q -, -+ .U 3-, m'35 Q13 2-'33'fD rn O-1' '1 Dmw-3 M-.-+-+ mm 4- K 3 om nmm02-s4rnfD 12000 OO33CQ,jgLn-,Q I' Q.3,QQ mOm Q-JQU-4mQE'xOl'OU1 '13 Ko. Ofbg--fQ.'fl 3'o5 3Q-4U'5,322 a OCP'-ggn -+2fD1mmoFn'oO-OO- aUS.3S5':g?f?f9- efliafuas arg 59tO9g3OO'l'5-g132OQgf t. -FU -+ C 'O Sm:-Q..Z4Sm -3,239-3:5- of'13 2'9.NOesf1Q 2-wwe naw: C-DTOQOQO3'O2lf,3--fn IQUOE-I 'QLDISCO-H -OCDII3 2O47,'1'U3m 11:'23':v5'5Pf1OE2e2fDNo5'fD I 58 ?1-JOSE' f3f'D?'i3afEfD pap--3-' uw -- 25--5,-2Q,,Sa05U3S'3.m4 S475 -f--tn-4-CQ 3C-.OQ CDO--O K gmg'gmr-6-,SLO--1,5512-g'Qr3Q3-.3-Q -9-Q -r in n w NU7 2U5.Uf 3fD2C4+Qw.fD35, Q. 0 Q119'--Q1CnOO:rOa 3Q.Q'ng sfo -+s::3l --3w7UfDC2 3-004.35500 Ol'l'lu7-OCDCDO QQ CB.-La3'Cl3-+33CQ1'-:5 G?fD-'35- 1D.it4iNQ UTU1--Oi-Q-3--Q.3F's Ed d D B l'1rl' Dedication Music gives tone to the universeg wings to the windg flight to the imag- inatiohg a charm to sadnessg gayety and lite to everything. --Plato. With this tribute we dedicate the 1944 Maroon to our musical director, choir master and conductor, Mr. Leon- ard Stirie. r 4 i Nine 3 wi Lag 'K , . az ww ii!! ,, !Bp, S .QW UW.- X Y 1 Q ,ml , uw WW: N 'X X t X XXX' 5 ul , , , - the ffl'-, il A E-1911 1- 'gpg 3-'-Q , .. iz- A -ff 'I 'ac fx 'TE-M QM RK - 'gf' ' - if ,M Fm 'x M -M ,, an if - 'i ' iz x SJ , F VN 5,45 , El, rv Nd ., ff' fr .cw if ' 1 s 1 n K Q 1 f, f E ' M1..!IU. .u.x-.,' IW W f'-f .- 4- ' 'f xx w Nm X ,T3 5' ' ' L-K VX X . J , 'K-., , H E 1 H 'lg' ' 1 4? 5 W? A if f xy X Y y Vx Q X X 'A A. u N 5 . 'MN 3 Alxlsg xx ax- 5 S' N .--,my Qu -X IA l A bfi dgv. m ,Av ,JK M ,X x 4 S- Y W -IL A B U X V S Y , W E 1 I vo ' x sv X Q fi x41 xxynxx xxyxxs-,nxyyl fxf- Av, -,,-wg, A A 'Q 5 N H A L f' 24 2 NWS- ll! 'A Q Wy- I , f Eleven EIT! CE IV9 . GENE TGS! GU , o er erzo f y M A l 1 l M bers lleft to righ I: Clarence S Rowland, Stonle otthews, Allred Schmid, Charles Kotz, Bernard f J F y p d ti, Arthur J. Laidlaw, lsuperintendentl, N. Lc Von Hover, ndrew J. Cook, William L h R b t H Q, Thomas J. Plunk tt ertl. ' v 'd M f ARTHUR J, LAI DLAW Superintendent Patrons' V' To a Board of Education, composed of nine of her citizens, Kingston en- trusts the privilege of directing her educational activities. These cover a wide field: from the newly-established kindergartens for the four-year olds, through the twelve grades which offer us preparation for many phases of liv- ing, utilitorion and cultural, to the evening courses for adults, in subjects ranging from art to agriculture. The members of this Board are appointed by the Mayor, to serve, without compen- sation, for a period of four years. Re- sponsible to them and working in our interest is our Superintendent, Mr. Arthur J. Laidlaw. Although to many of us the faces of our Board members are unfamiliar, their names often un- known, we are aware and deeply ap- preciative of all their efforts in our be- half. Twelve BERNARD J. FEENEY President 1 ERR, 'HWJJ MRS. VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD Girls' Adviser, K. H. S. MR. CLARENCE L. DUMM COL. FRANK J. MEAGHER , K.ll-l. S. Principal, M. J. M. Producers At the eve of our departure, we are thoughtful of those benefactors whose assistance we have employed to realize our aims through the high school year. During the ninth grade in Myron J. Michael, the air of tension produced by new sur- roundings was relieved by the genuinely sincere attitude and kindly smile of Mr. Meagher. Those entering the halls of K. H. S. were immediately put at ease by Mrs. Norwoodand Mr. Culver, while pupils associated with the Industrial Arts de- partment received the wise at- tention of Mr. Hoderath. Special requests were granted by Mr. Dumm, who likewise supervised our activities, cur- ricular and extra curricular. To those who have so wid- ened our horizon go our thanks and heartfelt recog- nition. MR. THERON L. CULVER Vice-principal, K. H. S. MR. HUBERT l-IODERATH Director Vocational Education 9 Front row lleft to rightl: LEO J. DOHENY New York University, M.A. Social Studies PETER A. ETIENNE Cornell University, M.S. French, Social Studies MILES Poi.LocK ' New York State Teachers College, Lotin FLORENCE l'l. LOWENBACH Columbia University, B.S. in L.S. Librarian DOROTHY E. KUEHN New York State Teachers College, German, French, Social Studies M. KATHERINE BANNON College ot St. Rose, B.S. Science, Social Studies ETHEL M. HULL Vassar College, A.B. English MARGARET J. MULLEN Mt. St. Vincent College, A.B. English Second Row CLARENCE L. DUMM . Dickinson College, A.B., A.M. Principal G. A. WHITFORD Alfred University, B.S. Mathematics J. WATSON BAILEY Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. Mathematics .-9., ,mifiypt , K.H.S. Directorsgyf' X J I . as A 4v'Wl7 JJ JA L. MAY QUIMBY Boston University, B.S. Social Studies A RUTH H. FISTER ' William Smith College, A.B. Social Studies KATHRYN F. FELLOWS Middlebury College, M.A. French, Spanish MARION B. KERSHAW Emerson College, B.L.l. English ANNIE T, CULLEN New Paltz Normal Assistant to Librarian Third row: MILDRED F. WYLIE ' Oneonta Normal Social Studies HELEN L. BOYD Vassar College, A.B. Social Studies GRACE M. GORDON Columbia University, B.S. Social Studies MARTHA M, BARNETT Mount Holyoke, A.B. English GLADYS NICKERSON Columbia University, M.A. Latin, Social Studies LAURA M. TERPENING Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. English MILDRED G. DE WITT Boston University, A.B. English F ourtccn 'If M HELEN E. PARTLAN Mount Holyoke, A.B. English Fourth row: VIOLET E. SCHMALKUCHE Syracuse University, B.F.A. Art AGNES SCOTT SMITH New York State'Teachers College, A.B. Social Studies ANNE B. McNELlS Emerson College, B.L.l. English RAYNOLD L. FULLER Bates College, B.S., M. in Ed. Mathematics MADELEINE TARRANT Emerson College, B.L.l. Public Speaking BLANCHE KIRSHENBLUM New York State Teachers College, A.B. English DOROTHY E. RICE Syracuse University, B.F.A. Art Bock row: SAMUEL G. VAUGHN Syracuse University, A.B. Mathematics EDITH CASE MURPHY New York State College for Teachers, A.B Mathematics, Guidance Not in picture: M. JEAN LARKIN College ot New Rochelle, A.B. English Front row lleft to rightl : M. KATHERINE BANNON College of St. Rose, B.S. Science, Social Studies HELEN C. HAYES Plattsburg Normal School Business VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD New York State College for Teachers, A.B. Attendance MARGARET M. SCHUETZ New York University, M.A. Homemaking BELLA H. CROOK New York State Teachers College, B.S. Homemaking EVELYN S. SMITH New York University Garment Machine Operation JAMES E. TOBIN Harvard University, M.Ed. Business, Guidance Second row: JAY R. KELLEY General Electric Apprentice Training School Machine, Metal Shop MARGARET B. McCARDLE Plattsburg Normal School Business . CAMILLE BROWN University of Wyoming, B.S. Physical Education NELLIE DAVENPORT Cornell University, B.S.. Homemaking MARION H. MURRAY Syracuse University, B.S. Business K.H.S. Directors RHEA B. FINERTY Bucknell University, B.S. Homemaking RAYMOND H. WOODARD Geneseo Normal School Business Third row: MILFORD T. SEAMAN Oswego Normal Summer School Automobile Mechanics HAROLD J. HATCH Ithaca College, B.S. Physical Education G, WARREN KIAS University of Illinois, B.S. Physical Education THERON L. CULVER Syracuse University, M.S. Vice-principal KATHRYN V. BESTLE New York State College for Teachers, B.S. Science ANTHONY J. MESSINA New York College of Music, M.A. in Mus. Instrumental Music Fourth row: ELLSWORTH E. MACK Mechanics Institute Woodworking THOMAS L. PARTLAN New York University Automobile Mechanics RAPHAEL KLEIN New York University, M.A. Agriculture DONALD E. WILKES New York State College for Teachers, B.S. Business Fifteen , 'Mr ,fgxfefffef-ef'Q ,, . ..- ROBERT J. SERVICE New York University, M.A. Industrial Arts Back row: S. MARVIN CRAFT Oswego Normal Summer School Electricity RICHARD WHISTON New York State College for Teachers, A.B. Science EDWARD H. WALZ Rider College, B.S. Business HENRY W. KRAMER Industrial Arts BOYD MILLER Grove City College, B.S. Science CLARISSA M. SMITH Cornell University, B.S. Homemaking HUBERT HODERATH New York University, B.S. Director Vocational Education Not in picture: LEONARD H. STINE Ithaca College, B.S. Director of Music JANE H. MAUTERSTOCK Syracuse University, A.B., B.Pd. Science RICHARD H. D. BOERKER University of Nebraska, Ph.D. Science First row lleft to rightl : RUTH E. FLlCKER Middlebury College, A,B. English FRANK L. MEAGHER Columbia University Principal ISABEL C. MALONE Columbia University, B.L Second row: GEORGIANA S. FRASER Oneonta Normal Social Studies M.J.M. Directors THELMA SCHWAB Columbia University, BS. Social Studies, Business IONE KINKADE Albany State Teachers College, M.A. Science ADA S. FULLER Vassar College, AB Latin Third row: HARRY STREIFER Syracuse University, English Sixteen JANE K. WARD Columbia University, BS. ln Phys. Ed. Physical Education THEODORE R. CONWICKE Arnold College, B.P.E., B.S. Physical Education WARREN A, RUSSELL New York University, M.S. Science 0 HERBERT C. FISTER Columbia University, M.A. AB, Social Studies, Attendance y . J E. Crough, l. Gill, J. Campbell A 'iff A. McGowan, B. Owens, G. Perry, R. Hutton CLASS OF 1944 We, the Senior Class of l944, having completed our days at Kingston High School, have come to the part- ing of the ways. We leave with only the fondest memories-and the satisfaction ofa job well done. Some of us already have answered the call of our country, perhaps destined to make the supreme sacri- fice, the rest of us are fighting here with hands and heart. We are especially proud of our Letters to Lucerne, proving our serious side and indebting us deeply to Miss Tarrant for her splendid direction. Our basketball team added another championship certificate to K. H. S.'s illustrious walls. We are proud ofthe work of our student organization which, through the cooperation of both members and officers, has made a, proud record of sportsmanship and good fellowship. We extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Dumm, Mr, Culver, Mrs. Partlan, Miss Tarrant, Mrs. Norwood, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Vaughn for their helpful cooperation throughout the year. CLASS OF 1946 The present sophomore class, although not offi- cially organized, plays a very important part in our school cycle. Many clubs are open to its members. Among them are Chess, Camera, Leaders', Math, So- Hi and various intermural organizations, such as the bowling and basketball teams, tennis tournaments and softball squads, which are enthusiastically sponsored by both boys and girls of the class. During the treas- ury hunt, the sophomores did more than their share to aid and cooperate in all ways with the patriotic or- ganizations in the school. High ranking in scholastic honors, the class's most prominent member, Wilma Bulivant, achieved the coveted place on the 95 per cent honor roll continuously throughout her two years in high school. Sczferzteen CLASS OF 1945 As faithful understudies of the Senior Class, the Class of 1945 organized a troupe with a four-star cast of officers. The principal roles were assigned to Gerald Perry, Ruth Hutton, Angela McGowan and Brian Owens. The supporting cast consisted of 253 loyal and cooperative troupers. Backing productions were Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. DeWitt, Miss Barnett, and Mr. Pollock. During the season numerous members of the tech- nical staff, working behind the scenes, concentrated on engineering special bookings of the troupe. Having considered insignias an essential property, the entire troupe authorized a committee to select the type of ring, pin, key, and bracelet best adaptable to indi- vidual desires. Following the custom of players of other years, the troupe chose a banner designed by Fred Schryver. Under this standard the Class of '45 will continue to play throughout next year. The hit of the season was the festive spring dance with its patriotic theme, A Victory Garden can be set in the midst of fun. Despite depletion of ranks because of the war, the Class of '45 brings this season to a close with all box- office receipts balanced and the capable characters eager to resume their roles next year. CLASS OF 1947 The class of 1947 has made its mark in various fields. Many members have been active in band, or- chestra, and glee club. An outstanding basketball team won eleven out of twelve games. A program of three one-act plays, The Wedding, A Pair of Lunatics, and Six Who Pass while the Lentils Boil, was presented by the dramatic group. Several parties and dances high-lighted the social season. The greater sale of stamps and bonds and more activity in the Junior Red Cross indicated our patriotism, The Com- pany M Citizenship awards and the students' votes for most popular went to Gloria Tabacchi and Harry Barnhart. GENE Til ME ME E S if N 'THE Anthony DeLuca U. S. Army Herbert Jones U. S, Navy SERVICE Charles Schoeps U. S. Navy Robert Lindemann U. S. Navy 41322 Raymond Snyder U. Navy Edmund Weyhe U. S. Army Vincent Lawrence U. S. Navy Donald Rose U. S. B. W R. V J.. J. A. L. Army IN ARMY Adams . Hulsair Tremper Allen Robinson Pope S. T. P. IN NAVY Boice Zzfmmmsvxr-ausv Joseph Rosen U. S. Army Durand Rose U. S. Army ALSO Moser Phillips Frost Weber Sagendorf Zelie Aird Martino Cook North Eighteen E. Gildersleeve Stanton R. Snyder R. Williams R Sunnie C. Wonderly IN MARINES W. Harrell V. Lapo Harry Parks U. S. Army Walter Koniuk U. S. Marines Magna Cum Laude June 1944 June L. Zimmerman Gwendolyn M. l-lulsair Rita B. Lockwood G. Harold Matthews Alberta 13. Loughran Donald Van Wagenen Fannie T. De CiCCo William S. Goldberg William F. Werner Richard Wagner David H. Spodick Gloria M. Schantz Jean M. Trombley Arthur G. Carr, 2nd Gloria R. Jaffer William G. Anderson John D. Gannon Amylouise Millonig 1-1iIdagardeJ. Erfl A171-I16ft'C71 93.205 92.714 92.428 92.194 92.175 92.054 91.882 91.794 91.794 91.692 91.421 91.354 91.312 91.078 90.945 90.875 90.771 90.256 90.081 SHIRLEY P. ACKLEY Kingston Academic course: A. A., I. 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cade tain, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Class soft- ball, I, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, fTri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3. 4, Lan- guaae Club, 4, Owls', I, Chi Alpha, 4, Ski, 2. 7 P rankish Q A ttractive ' . Talkative ll' is an 1 . ROBERT F. ADSIT Shokan , Trade course: A. A., I. 2, 3, 4, i Announcer, 2, 3, Marshal, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 5, Banker, I. B rawny 0 ut-of-towner B rainy WILLIAM G. ANDERSON Kingston College course: Band, l, 2, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B rilliant I ntelligent L ucid L ofty SHIRLEY E. ANGEVINE Wittenberg Homemaking course: Homecan, I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. S incere and H anest I dealisl' R ates L audable words CYNTHIA R. BAHL Kingston Bookkeeping course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Prisrna, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. C ompanionable Y outhful N oisy BENJAMIN H. ADAMS, JR. Kingston College course: A. A.. 2, 3, 4 Marshal, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Chess Club, 3, 4, Rifle, I, 2, Vic- l0ry Corps, 3 . B uilds model planes E ngineer to be N uisance for the blues RUTH L. ALWARD Kingston Academic course: A, A 2 3. 4 Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4,1 Leadersl Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Owls', I. P etife ' U Itra G racious CAROL M. ATKINS Kingston General course: A. A., I, 3, 4 Owls' Club, I, Mixed chorus, 2, 3 4, A Capella Choir, 3. K arefree I nferesfing conversationalist T rue blue T houghtful of others Y es, she really sings! 3 I -, 1,'l .l 1 ,ii J 1 'L . if .rbi 5 ff . .I ,Vi .- R ' ' fr f' if 4' ,Q l J C 5 5 yyqunvs w. Avsmr ,f K lf Vfb' I Kingston , Q, '- AQ-Xcademic course: IA. A.. 213, 4 if nouncer, l, Baniggf, I,- 2,'Owls - f Club, I, Chess, 2. 3,' ,Rrisma, 3, 4 -'55 cha Alpha, 3,3-1, Tri-,I-ll, 4, Junio if 2 Red Cross, 3, , L f f 1 3 3 , may i . A . ,I 1 I W ackada sical' X f il l J A ble , . ' D elightful - . 1 f , I 5 4 l if ' .a ,- i L DANIEL A. BARNHART Kripplebush I I 1 I' Academic course: A. A., 5, Camera Club 3' Future Farmers 4 5, President,'4l Marshal 3, 4,' Sf Announcer, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 4, 5, Assistant Photograher Maroon D awdling A ble N oble l f DENNIS P. BARNHART Kingston Business course: A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, D apper E asy-going N aive N uts about music Y outhful SHIRLEY L. BEAVER Esopus Academic course: Prismo. 3, l-lomecon, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Art work Letters to Lucerne, 4. S ketcher H ails from Esopus I nquisitive R ollicker L ikes two itol step GERTRUDE H. BEICHERT Port Ewen College course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, Owls' Club. lf Dra- matic, 2, Language, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Per- sonalia Editor Maroon. G enerous A wfully cute Y ou are swell! ANNA BICKERT Kingston Homemaking course: A, A., 4, Owls' Club, l, l-lomecon, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B usy girl E nthusiastic T rue friend T ranquil Y outhful l l ELLEN BOICE Sowkill Academic course: Announcer, 3, Owls' Club, lg Prismo, 4, Homecon, 4, Newton Science, 4, Language, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. E xcels in studies L ikes school L enient E conomical N ice i DORIS BATOR Kingston Academic coursei A. A.. l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, Banker, 3, Owls' Club, l, Rifle, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders',' 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Language, 4, New- gno4n, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, D aring U p-right T ricky ' C ute H qvvv i ,, Q! W 5' ,,,Q..,efIc,r3ffA ,7 ,4 ' f' 1 L L, Xgeiife . , arrjiinak M ,.i lr lg 'L 0 .frlr ' WILLIAM V. BEEHLER Kingston Business course: Van den Berg School of Practice, New Paltz l, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Banker, 3, Marshal 4, Rifle Club, 2 3, Hi-Y, 4, Victory Corps, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Band Music Council, 3, 4, Library Coun- cil, 4, Stage crew, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B usiness student I ncomparable L over of life L ive wire YOLANDA C. BENINCASA Kingston Academic course: Banker, 2, 4, Prisrna, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Y outhful O n the quiet side RICHARD D. BLASS Kingston General course: A. A.. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Future Farmers of America, 4, 5, Vice-president, 5. D ependable I n everything C heertul K eeps in tune STANLEY BOICE Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, S, Announcer, l, Archery, 3, Future Farmers of America Club, 4, B, Marshal, 5, Junior Red Cross, 4, S. S erene T ruthful A miable N imble Noiurtr anew Ii, Kingston General .coursez Banker l, An- nouncer,z,2, Owls' Club, , Hame- con,, 2,,,3, Prisrria, 3, 4i,fJunnor Red l Cigoss, 3, 4. ,.,, ,. lx ii' J R are .- , I nvaluablef N'-ii ce :E n' rgetic ,S S 1' HILDA I. BROWN Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, Z, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, Owls' Club, l, Swimming, l, Ski, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Prisma, 3. 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretory, 4, Letters to Lucerne cast, 4. H alo I deal L OISSCZffGiFC D alnty A mioble MARY F. BUCKLEY East Kingston l-lornernakrng course: Bowling, 3, 4, Announcer, 2, 3, Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. M anncrly A ttractlve R elioble Y ou suit! I I BURNADETTE G. BURZEE Kingston Hom aking courset A. A. l, 2, Class tball, lj 2, SV1lll'Y'lfTIll'1Q,.l, Bowl Q, nnouncer, l, 2, Banker, 2, iAlp 3 ,Trl lgll,3,Pr 3, ' ome ,2, 4, Dram i, 2, nd, 2, , 4, irler, l, 3, C ain, 4' Junior ed Cross, , 4. e ing s ful I R acl lwilliq N eat I ndi e sible tam ' rettes E lite JANICE M. CADDEN Kingston Academic course: Pine Plains Central High, 2, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, An- nouncer, l, Owls' Club, l, Bowling. 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, Newrnan, l, Z, 3, 4, Dramatic, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. C oquette A bove board D are-devil . il: .C fb 'J t. 'V , fi ANNA M. BROWN ,fb Kingston ,U Businesscourse: Announc,ef'y'2, 3, Banker, 2,lg.Qwls' Club, l, Prisrna, 3, Library Council, 4, Junior lied Cross, 31 4' rr A H ,JL ' fA Ydent f' N augbty but N ice A stir ANNE BRUNO Kingston l-lomemaking course: Announcer, 2, Newman Club, 4, Prlsmo, 3, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. A rtful N ever too serious N oncnalant WALTER J. BURR Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 3, Class basket- ball, l, Announcer, 2, Marshal, 4, Bond, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. W ary A thletic L iker of sports T imid ' ,, 'K yfgxpif ' f I LTER E. BYR E Kingston cademic course: Golf squad, Rite Club, l, 2, Archery, 2, Model Airplane, 2, Announcer, l, Z, Neiw- man, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3.x W- insome smile A thletic L ikeable T actless sometimes l l 3 t JOHN J. CAMPBELL Kingston College course: A. A. ,l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball sauacl, -3, Varsity, 4, Baseball squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Class softball, l, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, Captain, P, Announcer, 2, Ecli- son Science Club, l, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Sports Editor Dame Rumor, 3, 4, Treasurer Senior Class. S traight-forward 0 pen-minded official U seful P opular .1 M Y E. CA e Kingston' K Coll gevc ursev tf A., 3,i'4, Owls Club, ?l,,, Dramq C, 2, 4,9 Ski, 2, Languqjge, 3, Pr ma, 3 4, Camera, 4, Announcerg , 3, Victory 'Corps, ' nker 4' unior Red Cr 3 4' lf, . ,XJ ' onal Society,,4,,g?S'g1ot9l ters t Lucerne, 4,JPersonalia ditor roon. 1 P ' Cris!-worthy , A I gmaginativ U Xl. tra schoo spirit, I mpulsive I E nthusiaslic P ARTHUR G. CARR, 2nd Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2 3, 4, Marshal, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. 7 f A rnbifious A , I if R adical, offen ,. T all guy Q6 fx, A U f ,P X 1' rL FRANK 's. CASHIN rj Kingston 1 Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class ioftball, l, 2. 3, 4, Class basketbal , l, 2, 3, 4',,Bowling, l, 2, 3, Band, l,22, 3, Marshal, 4, New- man Club, l, , 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Junior .f ff Red Cross, 3, 4. F riendly R egular A swell dancer N ot serious b K idcler 5 tr I mfs!-Ak-5 '7 c, 3 . .. ' 5,31 M6 'Q-'Nfxrv FRANCES L. CHMURA Kingston A l-lomemaking course: Bowling, l, 4, Banker, 3, 4, Swimming Club, 3, Prisrna, 3, 4, Homccon, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. cminine esistless A daptable N oncommittal F R LEONARD H. CHLIRCHKQ Lake Katrin' fr Acade c course: Iji hland High School, l, 2, YMdnager Highland bose-bolilggm,-1, 2, A. A., 3, 4. kbilcely-looking lad fl ver jolly N eat 1 1 ff . 8, f r .. .ff . f . ., L ' NIRGINIAMAE CARLE ..' Kingston .,f ,'f ' Academic course: A. A., l', 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 4, 5. G enial I ntends to be a nurse N eat N at sufficiently pugillstic Y ou should know her JAMES A. CARROLL Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, Language, 3, 4, President Junior Dramatic, 2, Dramatic, 3, 4, Vice- president, 4, Property Manager Letters to Lucerne, 4, Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 3, 4. J ocund I nlelligcnt M M55 if N249 i ' 1 , f . ,rf if f ,. vi' If IS V CHARCHIAN fb ingston Trade A A., l, 3, 4, Ski lub, l, 2, amera, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, ' Q C ome what y H appy-go cky . I rk om occasionally I Q e e eless he's fun -I stonian DUWAIN CHRISTIANA Kingston QA , Business course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Captain, 3, unior varsity basketball, 3, 4, Junior Red.1Cross, 3, 4. C heerful j' H e is , R ight at home I S Qhool BARBARA J. CLARK Port Ewen Academic course: A, A., l, 2, 3, ' Class basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowlina, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Leaders', 2, ' Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 3 4 Z 1 ,4. B ound to succeed 0 uf to be a nurse B ig-hearted N JAMES B. CLARK Stone Ridge ' Collegetoursez A. A., 3, 4, Junior ' Red Cross, 3, 4. Y A J ournalist-to-be il I ndependent M lghty tall ,rf i N ff . ,g tk f Ns-., ' .J ff sxfx-' f, Pl 4 'i . ,ff K TX TM, X. Mu .,-AN E oonsleu l. XX X-X Kingston t. - , Secietaizial course: A. A., l, An- nouncer, l, Owls' Club, J, Newman, E, Zrisma, 3, 4, Junfor-'Red Cross, P opular A rnbitnous U nusual L oquacious I nto everything N atural E nergetic EDWARD M. CROUGH Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, 3, Marshal, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Vice- president Hi-Y, 3, President, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Stage Manager Letters to Lu- cerne, 4, President Senior Class. E lected to lead our class D oes a good yob. NEUMONT CULVER Kingston Academic course: A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, Class sottball, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, Varsity track, 3, 4, Cross country squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Varsity tennis. l, 2, 3, 4, Catain, 4, Announcer, 2, Chess Club, 2, 3, Secretary, Treasurer, 2, Camera, 3, Stamp, 3, Language, 3, 4, Newton Science, 3, 4, Letter, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi- dent, 4, National Honor Society. 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, President, 4, Presi- dent Library Council, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Business Manager Let- ters to Lucerne, 4, Business Staff Dame Rumor, 3, Circulation Man- ager, 4. N imble E nergetic ' 'fl w iffy 'ggi' T rustworthy , 7 K 'f A A t li it X 5 , f fel' SARA c. DE BELLA if b Kingston jbfg Business course: Home o, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 s h f f ' Evil!! e s ri . A nd L ikfsgeverything rj! ji Nirf . L,,,r,J,..,,,,T---.. v- ALBERT L. COOK Kingston College course, B oisterous E asy-going R arely pessimistic T alkative I' .7 ll' .J ., EDNA M COUNTRYMAQQ V, I-im Fans , f Hamemolcing course: Prisma, 3, 4 yorlwecon, 2, 3, 4, Junior' Red-Cross E ver, V, 4. Dutitgl ' 'f-,. Nfice tw-'tfhow ' ' -A f ' A greeable K i, gn, r .3 ' .9 L if ei n Af tits. 'ts . 5 ' F, V. ANN CUFF - Kingston College course: Mixed chorus, 2 A Capella Choir, 2, Language Club 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman, 4 it Dramatic, 4, National Honor Sal ciety, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 Personalia Editor -Maroon. A n actress - N onchalant N ever torgets to star MARY K. DARLING Kingston Academic course: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, Z, 4, Captain class softball, I, Bowling, l, Owls' Club, l, Swim- ming, l, Ski, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Re- cording Secretary Prisma, 3, Vice- president, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Vice-president A. A. Coun- cil, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross, 3, 4. K ute I deal T cps in sports T imely E nergetic N eat FANNIE T. DE CICCO East Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, Class basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, An- nouncer, 2, 4, Owls' Club, l, Lan- guage, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Newton Science, 4, Treasurer Dramatic, 2, Victory Corps, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Per- sonalia Editor Maroon. T rust-worthy and capable E ver friendly S well all-round ' S kating-her hobby 1 Q11 lr '. MERVIN C. DE GRAFF Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis squad, 3, Announcer, l, 2, 3, Marshal, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Band, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Chi Alpha, 3, 4. S elf-contained 0 lt, so sunny! N ot serious N ot dull Y et much fun MARY M. DODD West Hurley Homemaking course: Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 4, Victory Corps, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. M onnerly A ttable R eserved Y setul . I . VIRGINIA A. DQWD Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Bowlinq, 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Edison Science, l, Dramatic, l, 2, Language, 2, 3, 4, Chess, 2, Leaders', Z, 3, 4, New- man, l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-I-li, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Newton Science, 3, 4, Vice- president, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Letters to Lucerne cast, 4, Assistant Editor Dame Rumor, 4, Secretary and Treasurer Math, 4. G ay I nvaluablc N eat N ational Y en tor lifc JOHN G. DOYLE Kingston College course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer A. A. Council. 4, Class softball, l, 4, Class basketball, l, 4, Announcer, l, Banker, l, Z, Ski Club, 2, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 4, Victory Corps, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J Olly A mbient C arelree K inetic MARION L. DUNHAM Kingston Business course: A. A., l, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, l, Swimming, I, Bowling, 2, Announ- cer, l, 2, Banker, l, 2, Owls' Club, l, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, Prisrna, 3, 4, Dramatic, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, A Capella Choir, Z, 3. D elightful company I U ntroubled . . N ice skater 'R N. 75 kd, THEODORA V. DE RUYTER Woodstock Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Hornecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l. T alks little E ager to draw D amestic l?i D evil-may-care Y es, I will ANNE R. DONOVAN Kingston -b-:ofa-A College course: A. A., 2, 3, , Announcer, 2, Newman Club, l, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, , Personalia Editor Maroon. - A ccommodoting N oteworthy N atty E nthusiastic EDWIN M. DOYLE Port Ewen Business course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, Ski Club, 3, Chi Alpha, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. E asy to know D ashing ALAN C. DUCKER Flatbush Trade course: Announcer, 2, Jun- ior Red Cross, 3, 4. D own-right smart U pright C razy about automobiles K een E tficient R :des around Flatbush RICHARD J. DUNN Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 'l, Z, 3, 4, CIoS5 basketball, l, 2, Bowling, l, 2, 3, Rifle Club, l, 2, Library Council, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus. 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. D ependable I ndependent C ourteous K ingstonian .1 CLAYTON DYMOND Lake Katrine Trade course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, 3, Class basketball, 4, Qnnouncer, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, D iminutiye U rchin ' T akes cars apart C heertully H oping to get fhem together again GLORIA M. EDWARDS Kingston Academic course: East Rockaway High, l, Homecon, 2, Prisma, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. G ale lFr,l L ustrous 0 n the job ILSE E. ELLING North Flatbush Academic course: A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, 3, 4, Class soft- ball, l, Announcer, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Victory Corps, 3, Language. 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, New- ton Science, 4, Dramatic, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Staff Assistan Corps, 4. Impressive K ' L ikes sports! J S olicitous ' E mational if J Q FLORENCE E. ELMENDORF Stone Ridge Homemaking course: Class bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, F ricndly L over of books 0 bliging A HARRIET C. EMIG West Hurley Academic course, A. A., 4: Class basketball, 4, Ski Club, 2, Victory Corps, 3, Language, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4: Leaclers', 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, l, 2, 3, 4. S ings U nadorned G lides on ice A nd is 23 eliable fi-f HAROLD D. EIDE . Kingston Academic course: Philmont High, l, 2, Peesiclent Freshman Class' A. A., 3,5 i Club, 3, Marshal, 47 Chess Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. H e's quiet A mbitious R eliable R eal ll oung HELEN F. EDWARDS Kingston Academic course: East Rockaway High, l, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, Na- ' tional Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. M errv I ntelliqent C redit to K, H. S. K een 1 DORIS S. ELMENDORF Shokan Homemaking course: Prisma, 4, Homecon, 3, 4. D emure O bservant R esourceful I noffensive S erious-minded BETTY EMERICK Kingston College course: A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Edi- son Science, l, Cheerleader, l, An- nouncer, l, Camera Club. 2, Stamo, 2, 3, Language, 4, Dramatic, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. L ight-hearted I nto all Z ealous MARION A. ENTROTT Kingston Academic course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4: Mixed chorus, l. 2. 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, E arnest A N atty N ice Y ielding WINIFRED K. ENTROTT Kingston Academic course: A A., 2, 35 Class basketball, 2, 3, 45 Bowllna, 2, 35 Captain, 2, 35 Banker, I5 Owls' Club, I, Swimming, 4, Pilsnta, 3, 45 I-lomecon, Z, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 35 Newman, I, Z, 3, 45 Newton Science, I5 Mrxeil chorus, I, Z, 3, 45 A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Junlor Red Cross, 3, 4. W hy? I ngenuous N ice HILDAGARDE J. ERTL Whiteport Business course' Announcer, 45 Leaders' Club, 3, 45 Piisma, 45 Lanf guage, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Quiz Kia, 2. R elrant E nergetlc D cservnng of praise ,wer CLARA M. EWEL Kingston Business course: A. A., 3, 45 Class basketball, I, Z, 3, 45 Prlsrna, 3, 45 Homccon, 2, 35 Tru Hn 35 Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 Leaders' Club, Z, 3, 45 Camera, 25 Owls', I5 Bowling, 3, C ourteous L lkes fun A thletrc R oller skates A mlalulc JOSEPH D. FARRELL Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling, I, 25 Announcer, I, Z5 Banker, 25 Boys' Cooking Clulx, 25 Dramatic, I, Z5 President Edison Science, I5 Newman, I 2, 3, 4, Chess, 3, 45 Newton Science, 45 Marshal, 4. J ests cannrly O ffers no arguments E nigmatic GALE FEELEY Woodstock Academic course: A. A., 45 Bow- ling, I5 Swimming, 25 Announcer, I, 25 Banker, I5 Owls' Clulv, I5 Business Manager Band, 3, 45 Twtrler, 2, 3, 45 Plasma, 3, 45 Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir Z, 3, 45 Dio- matlc, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Business Staff Dame Rumor, 3. G ay A Ito what am! L vkes boys E gotlstucal, sometimes! ff' 1 ,pw V frog, . X , LORAINE K. ERTELT Kingston Business course. Bowling, 5, Owls' Clulw, I, Tri HI, 3, Plnsnta -l, 5, Newman, 4, S5 Junior Red Cross, 4, 5. L lkes to collect war clippings 0 lwservlng R arely qrouchy I ntelllgent E fticuent IRENE M. ESPER Stone Ridge Secretarial course: Troy High School, Troy, I5 Choir, I5 Prisma, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B aslwful I solatuonist N ever heard G oes for stamp collecting VINCENT FADOUL - Kingston Academic couvse A A., 3, 41 Class sotttnall, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 35 Class Pasketllall, I, 2, 3, 45 Swim Ing II5 Bowling, I,,.Z, 35 An- nouric , 2,535 Ecllson Science Cluln, I5 Ne n Scierlce, 3, 45 Newman, I, 253-lflinguage, 45 Math, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 Dramatic, I, 45 A Bed ,of Hay cqst, 4. 3' V ersatile Invulneralile M- N o one C an -E qua! him F .J ' 4 . .V f 1 ,! ' J l 6 .art ' ,, . .5 .n .7- n C. ELIZABETH FASSBENDER Kingston Academic course: Prisma, 45 Jun- ior Red Cross, 3, 45 Bowling, 4, L et's be nanny I nnocent l?l prankstcr Z 'Dov ,.. - W . 3 , FLORENCE L. FELTON. ' Q Ruby Academic coursez, A. A., 2, 35 Class softball I' Announcer, I' Banker I5 Owls' Club, Q15 Prlsrna, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. . F oreigner from Ruby Loves Bill f 0 bserving g . I - MARGARET F. FERGUSON Kingston Homemaking course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, Z, 3, Bundles for Britain, 2, Prlsma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. P olite E verybody's friend G racious and genuine DAVID L. FLETCHER Kingston Academic course: Horace Mann School, New York, l, 2, A. A. 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Math, 4, Newton Science, 4, Chess, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. D iversified interests A active V cry intelligent E xtraorclinary skier I 4 '9- ii ' l l K ' MICHAEL P. FORTE ' Kingston iv Trade course:XA. A., 3, 4-, Council, 4, Class,baseball, I, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Class.bdsk tdall, l, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager, 54, Tr fk squadM3,,Cross coun- try, 3, 4, A istont, anager sportfs, 3,' Equlpmen Manager, 4, Banker, l, 2, 3,,Announcer, 4, Geography C,lilb,,2,tJStamp, 3, Lettcn, 4, New- man,'4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. l ' 'M Onnerly ' i ncoifnparably 'J f 'een hergetic 1' I HARRIET J. FREESE Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Council, 3, Class softball, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Lead- ers', 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, Two Crooks and a Lady cast, l. F rank R eliant 0 rderly S katinq fan T alkative Y ou please us JOAN E. GAKENHEIMER Kingston Academic course: Owls' Club. l, Chess, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4, Newton Science, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J ust loves science 0 ver charged with enthusiasm A mbitious to be a doctor .N ever swerves from her goal SHIRLEY M. FINCH Kingston Academic course: A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, OwIs', l, Victory Corps, 4. S agacious H igh-minded I dealist R etiring L ikely to succeed WILLIAM C. FLYNN Kingston Business course: A. A., l, 2, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3. B reaks the rules I rishrnan L oves detention hall! L asting friendships he forms MYRTLE M. FREDELL Kingston Homemaking course: Stamp Club, 3, Owls', l. ' M any are her talents Y erksome R ates high T all tale teller LESTER E. FROST Rifton Trade course: A. A., 2, 3, Class basketball, 2, 4, Class softball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Marshal, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. I nnumerable good qualities K ute and klever E ngaging grin JUNE E. GAKENHEIMER Kingston Academic course: Announcer, l, Banker, l, 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Newf man, 2, Chess, 2. 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J oker U nioue in any class N ice E lite JOHN D. GANNON Kingston College course: A. A., 2, Bowling, 2, Chess Club, 2, Debating, I, 2, Newman, I, 2, 4, Newton Science, 4, Camera, 2, Language, 2, 4, Vice- president, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Dramatic, l, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, A Bed of Hoy cast, 4, Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 4. D cover 0 bliding C andid MILDRED R. GERDTS Sawkill College course: Announcer, 2, Owls' Club, l, Camera, 4, Language, 3, 4, 5, Prisma, 3, 4, 5? Newton Sci- ence, S, National Honor Society, 5, Junior Red Cross, 4, 5. M edicinegher vacation I llustration of neatness L ikes to collect navy trinkets L ikeable and friendly Y ze EDWARD F. GLYNN Kingston College course: A, A., I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class basketball, l, Class soft- ball, 2, Bowling, l, 2, Announcer, 5, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Language, 3, 4, 5, Ski. 3, Mixed chorus, 5, Junior Red Cross, 4, 5, Secretary Library Council, 4. E squire D rippy with humor TERRY R. GORDON Woodstock Business course: Cairo Central High, I, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Banker, I, Owls' Club, I, Ski, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. S o very nice H onorable 0 kay! R eserved T houghttul WILLIAM S. GRUBERG Kingston Academic course: A. A. 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, President Cooking Club, 2. B right boy I ntellectual L earned L ots of fun EVA I. GARDECKI East Kingston Business course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B elieving E ver quiet E ternally B ashful ISABEL M. GILL Hurley College course: A, A., 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Mixed chorus, Z, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps Council, 3, Language Club, 4, Corresponding Secretary Prisma, 3, President, 4, Newton Science, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Vice-president Jun- ior, Senior Classes. I nitiative plus Z estful Y 0u're tops! WILLIAM 5. GOLDBERG Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, Track, 3, 4, Foot- ball squad, 3, Bowlina, 2, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Letters to Lucerne cast, 4, Sports Editor Maroon, Viceepresident Math Club, 4. B rainy I nyentive L etter perfect L ikes to debate THOMAS C. GORHAM Kingston Academic course: Stage crew. 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager, 3, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, Band, Z, 3, 4, Drum Major, 2, 3, 4, President Music Council, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Turtle Dove cast, 4. T all major 0 h, my goodness! M akes with the baton AGATHA W. GRUNENWALD Kingston Academic course: A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4, Swimming, 4, Announcer, I, Owls' Club, I, Banker, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, Newman, l, Z, 3, 4, Dramatic, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. N A lways ready G reat joker G rand personality I ndustrious E ver faithful X MARIE V. GRAY Glentord Secretarial course: Owls' Club, l5 Banker, 25 Prisma, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. M annerly A greeable R edheaded I ntensely timid E arnest JEAN M. HAMMA Kingston Academic course: A. A., I5 Class basketball, l, 2. 3, 45 Captain, I, 35 Owls' Club, I5 Newman, I5 Prisma, 3, 45 Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 J oker E asy-going A lways talking and laughing N ice pal CHARLES HARNDEN V Kingston ' Trade course: Marshal Co-cap- tain, 45 Junior Red Cross, 4. J uggles parts of cars U ntiringly G loom chased by his jokes FLORENCE C. HEARD Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 25 Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Class softball, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 3, 45 Owls' Club, I5 Homecon, 2, 45 Pris- ma, 3, 45 Leaders', 2, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 45 Victory Corps, 35 Junior Sed Cross, 3, 45 Red Cross Council, F rank 'X L ovesx poetry 0 ptimistic l ROBERT F. HICKS Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club, l5 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Victory Corps, 35 Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir, 2, 35 Orchestra, 25 Band, I, 2, 3. B eau-ideal 0 ften wolfing B eguiling 1 MARCELLA M. HAGGERTY i Kingston Academic course: Academy of St. i Ursula, l, 25 A. A., 35 Newman Club, ' 5, 315 Prisma, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, M aidenly A loof R eticent C ongruous E quitable L asting i KENNETH L. HARDER Woodstock Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, I5 Class baseball, l, 25 Bowling, 2, 35 Rifle Club, 45 Announcer, 2, 35 Banker, l, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. K erful E arnest N imble N ice Y outhful BETTY A. HEANEY Kingston Homemaking course: Newman Club, l, 25 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, l, 2, 3, 45 President, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. G racious f A lways talking ,B est ,friend . 'B uisy as a bee' Ylummy! i T i X. .-.5 JOAN A. HENRY Connelly Business course: A. A., 2, 3, 45 Bowling, 3, 45 Banker, 45 Owls' Club, I5 Newman. 2, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi,' 45 National Honor Society, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. .I ocund O bservant A migo N oncommittal ' MARJORIE E. HILL Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2, 35 Announcer, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 35 Camera Club, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, I5 Patchwork Quilt cast, l. M ischievous ' A greeable R espected G ay I n with the gang E verybody's friend ROBERT E. HILLIS Kingston A Business cour : A. A., 2 Q , Coundl, 4, Tra k IDZQZS ba5ksii3iM4f- sis 60? 3: Assis? an , , ross ter Cliilbflacpgiilgl, ,eQw?i'l?giinZerge3, Hi-Y, , , l'1 ha, 3,,.4 Treas- urer, , oolG'ng C b, 2,:fJu ' r Red Cross, ,?, 4.,Y' r B'efieir known as Dtgljsx, . 0 ffends no one B lushes easily MARGARET L. HINSDALE Kingston Homemaking course: A, A., l, Announcer, 2, Owls' Club, l, Home- con, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. P etite E lite G leeful CLARA E. HORNBECK Kingston Homemaking course: Owls' Club, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. C apable L ikes ice skating A miable R eally A Iert DANIEL J. HOWARII Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 4, Football squad, 2, Varsi Class softball, 2, 3, Cyla s. ball, 2, 3, Newman Chili, T Treasurer, B, Letter, ,'4,, Jun Cross, 3, 4.x - 1 . D eignsito A ct-,gl Y f N oturcrl ,! I' I., x RAY HOWE Port Ewen General course: A. A., l, 2, 3' Bowling, l, 2, 3, Mixed chorus, l 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir. 2, 3, 4' Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, President, 4 R aft of admirers A nnouncer deluxe Y our singing is divine ROBERT S. HINES Kingston Music course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, 2, Banker, 2, Marshal. 4, Starnp Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3 4, Dramatic, 4, Not Quite Such o Goose cast, I, Letters to Lucerne cast, 4, Junjor Red Cross, 4. B ass in choir 0 bliging B and member MABEL A. HOEHL Kingston Academic course: Bowling, 4, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, Chi Alpha, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. M erry A ffable B land E arnest L ovable SHIRLEY M. HOTALING Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Captain class softball, 2, 3, 4, Captain bowling, 2, 3, Class basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Edison Science, l, Ski, I, 2, Language, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Dramatic, I, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Twirler, 3, 4, Captain, 4. H appy-go-lucky 0 h, boy! y fi . e , man! , , lil' if-JT 'LJ I fl 'i , -' 'i CLK, ,.z--- L I M flvlfg if fiuojli 'lim' J l ISABEL M. HOWARD Kingston General course: A. A., 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Swimming, 4, Owls' Club, I, Banker, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 4. I ngenuous S incere A lert B risk E nergetic L ively BERNICE E. HOWLAND Glentord Homemaking course: Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B reothes aood will E asy to like R emote N imble I n my arms l?l E ver-helpful CHRISTOPHER R. ROBINSON Kingston General course: Bowling, I, Z, 4, 5, Captain, 4, 5, Junior Red Cross, 4, 5. C arefree H appy-go-lucky R eads many books I s loads of fun S ensible N RITA S. ROWE Kingston Business course: A. A., I, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Newman, I, 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. R ambunctious I ngenuous T ender A dmlrable Josevnms A. RU I y I East Kingston , Homemaking course: Prisma, t3,. 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, JuniorI,Red Cross, 3, 4. ' It 'J ewel d d Y l i ut an Q out go s Qr ' si ' . . , ,L I 1 ,- V . Q 'i l' , . wil 4, GLORIA P. SACHAR Morbletown College course: A. A., 2, Owls' Club, I, Stamp, 2, Leaders', 3, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, A gaplella Choir, 4, Junior Red Cross, , . G racious . L oves to dance O pen-hearted and kind THEODORE SALVUCCI West Hurley Business course: A. A., I, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, Manager intra- mural sports, 4, Letter Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. T actful E nergetic D etermined ALVA H. ROOSA Kingston Trade course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4 Class basketball, I, 2, Marshal, 3 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. A marshal L ikes ladies EDITH A. ROWLAND Kingston General course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. E ntertaining D electable I mpulsive E nthusiastic ,.,.. JJ WILLIAM J. RYAN Kingston College course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Archery, 2, 3, Banker, 2, 3, An- nouncer, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Ski, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. W olf! I rksome to some L uscious and L ike Beau Brummel RODNEY E. SAGENDORF Kingston Business course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Letter Club, I, 2, 3, 4. R oyalfv of the basketball ct. 0 n the beam D ead-eye Dick ELIZABETH D. SALZMANN Kingston College course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, Class basketball, tl, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Captain Bowl- IYIQ, I, 2, 3, A. A. Council, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, Owls' Club, I, Ski, 2, 3, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Language, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B enevolent E fficient T all and slender res sociable are 4-I ,. v ANNE F. KASTERLEK Rosendale Business course: William Howard Taft High, l, 2, Bowling, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. C hompion ice skater A nimated S ociable S incere Y ou'd like her RICHARD D. KELDER Kingston Btusiness course: Junior Red Cross, 3, . D utitul I nterested in model building C areful K ingstonian .pf ANITA L. KELSE Kingston Business course: A. A., 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. N ever gloomy E ven-tempered .K E ver-willing T rustworthy J Y I' 4 . 1 jx f ,mx ' ' JOYCE L. KIRCHNER Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 2, 3. 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, nl, Secretary Chi Alpha, 3, Prisfna, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Mixed ghorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, , 4. J ust plain pretty 0 h, so sweet Y earling C ute E nticing SEYMOUR H. KLINE Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, Cross country squad ,l, Future Farmers of America Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. P lease don't bother me O utlaws work 0 ceons of fun C an't be serious H i! to E verybody! R aises heck .nar- .-.gn Z0 02322 I am obtain aw : -gym : I' 0 i gwjfg X . M -. QMWEP-5 P mfg 2 oigov 5 n-- : ax' 5 P ...g-H4015 -4 fav 2 472.0 'QES 59' TENT' xnu.. '42 ust right xcellent at the piano other beautiful eally charming ze JANET KELLERMANN Kingston Homemaking course: Prismo, 3, 4, Hornecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. K ind-hearted E asy-going ' L aughter-loving L ikes to read Y oungish l 1 , ,. 9 AWL il ,- i f K .f JY if I1 ROBERT I. KEYES Hurley Academic course: A, A., 2, 3, 4, Announcer, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 3, Rifle Club, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B risk O n the iob lwith girlsl B oisterous JOHN E. KIRN Port Ewen Academic course: Edison Science Club, I, Announcer, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. N ervy at times 0 h, 'Johnnyl N onsensical :4 ative of Port Ewen n E very teacher's hair GLORIA B. KNAPP Kingston Business course: A. A.. 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Dramatic, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Announcer, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. G enial L ittle O K.! HOWARD J. KNETTEL Wittenberg Academic course: Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, B utcher Boy! U nresistible T iny mite C ute, but definitely! H unting friend LEONARD H. KORTH Kingston Academic icoursei Class basket- ball, 2, 3, Class softball, 3, Bowling, W 2, Swimming, 2, Archery, 2, 3, 92 0-4 Um. WO ' S :br 3 to Q c NU IT' t. c 2. o -Q 77 m a. -QOIIM1 oison to history xpert in aviation idicules homework omedian just naturally ,V JANET LAPO Woodstock Academic course: A. A., l, 2, An- nouncer, l, 2, Owls' Club, l, Home- con, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. . J ust- A pal N eat E ornest T acit CHARLOTTE A. LEONARD Woodstock Homemaking course: Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. L ittle but kind deeds O pen the road T o grateful friends T rivial, or important matters Y ou can count on Charlotte I .4 . i X , ' ,is , 'J nouGLAs L. LOCKWDOD Hurley Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, Class basket- ball,' l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity baseball, 3, 4, Varsity football, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4. Q D evilish 0 h! what a boy? U know Doug G ood-natured arn spinner ,J M., i--iii+-Y-ff ROBERT C. KOLTS Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Camera, 3, Lan- guage, 3, 4, Newton Science, 4, Banker, 4, Marshal, 4, Dramatic,-4, Assistant Stage Manager, 2, 3, Stage Manager, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B lond boy O n with the dance B othersome at times MURIEL KVAMME Woodstock Business course: VandenBerg Jun- ior High, l, Class basketball, 3, 4, Band, 2, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, Lead- ers' Club, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross,53, 4. ' ,' T akes to sports and music I I n anything that promises fun C heerful and full of mischief VIRGINIA I. LEE Kingston Business course: A. A., 2, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Owls' Club, l, Homecon, 2, Pris- ma, 3, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. G oldilocks I noftensive N ice N eighborly Y -ise CATHERINE G. LICCARDO Kingston College course: Academy ot St. Ursula, l, Banker, 3, 4, Language Club, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Newman, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. K K-Katie A rtistic is her way Y ummy! ' RITA B. LOCKWOOD Hurley College course: A. A., l, 3, 4, 5, Class basketball, l, Class softball, l, 2. 3, Banker, l, Language Club, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 5, Math, 5, National Honor Society, 3, 4, 5, Mixed chorus, 4, S, A Capella Choir, 4, 5, Junior Red Cross, 4, 5, Editor-in- Chief Maroon. R eserved E fficienl' E arnest T alented - f 5 A f LOUISE C. LOPEZ Ai ' 5 Kingsfim 1' , Academic course: A,'Af','lt', 2, -3, 45 Class basketball, 1, 2, 35 Captain, 35 ,Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 2', 35 Chi Alpha, 3, 45 Swimming, 45, Juniorl R'ecl Cross, 3, 4. - Q l X L ightsl Curtain! Musicl. , 5 0 ri the beam-strictly 1 0 odles Df fun ,f HP ep appeal plus I i i IJ' 1 , i l fnosm' L Nl' in t Business cour : A. A,, 2, 3, 45 arsity ten is , 3, 45 Stamp Club, 25 Sn Alpha, , 45 Junior Red Cross, 3. B orn sp inder ,L X rderly 'IJ K BV rothe . t loquacity! C! ANNA M. MACCALINE Kingstnn Academic course: Banker, i5 Owls' Club, l5 Homecon, 3, Prisma, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. A rnicable N ice N utty too! ANTHONY J. MAGGIORE Kingston Trade course: A. A., 2, 3, 45 An- nouncer, 25 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. T easing smile 0 h! Boy! N ice guy Y earning for fun ROBERT MATTHEWS Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Archery, 2, 35 Rifle Club, 27 Chess, 45 Math, 45 Dramatic, 45 Co-cap- tain Marshals, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, B icycle fan 0 n the iob B ig shot ALBERTA B. LOUGHRAN Hurley College course: A, A., l, 2, 3, 45 Council, 25 Class basketball, l5 An- nouncer, l, 45 Owls' Club, l5 Prisma, 3, 45 Newton Science, 45 Math, 45 Language, 3, 45 Band, l, 25 Twirler, 25 Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 D. A, R. Pilgrimage, 45 Dramatic, 3, 45 President, 45 Letters to Lucerne cast, 45 Assistant Editor Maroon. B right E nlightening R omantic T alented voice DAVID LUNDY Esopus Academic course: D ave A mbles along V ery E asily JEANETTE K. MACDONALD Kingston Academic course: A. A., 45 Class basketball, Z5 Banker, l, 2. 35 Owls' Club, l5 Language, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Victory Corps, 35 Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir, Z, -3, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 .Peijsonalia Editor Maroon. ' , J ust plain swell ' E specially talented in singlngfv A ttractive :- N ifty 5,5 , ...- ff WILLIAM T. MAHONEY Kingston lndustrial Arts course: Highland High Scrool, I5 A. A., 45 Class basketball, l, 25 Class softball, 35 glegman Club, 45 Junior Red Cross, W ith a smile for all I nterested in all sorts of things N imble G aes tor airplanes 1 .7 I, 2577 Aly A f e.l HAhoLo tiim-'rnews 5 Kingston College course: A, A., 2, 3, 45 An uncer, Q 35 Banker, 32 MOV- ghx 45'l-lie , 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. M only . ' ,M A mbitious .f fi T houghttul Q T actf g ' 4 ROSE ' M, MAUTONE Town of Ulster Academic course: A. A., l, Class basketball, l, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, Owls' Club, l, Secretary Rifle, 2, Secretary Edison Science, l, Vice-president Junior Dramatic, 2, Leaders', 3, 4, Prisma, 4, Junior Red.CrOss, 3, 4, Girl's Sports Editor Maroon. R eserved 0 bservant S cholorly E arnest JAMES H. McCABE Woodstock College course: Saugerties High School, l, 2, 3, A. A., 3, 4, An- nouncer, 4, Music Club, l, 2, Ping Pong, l, 2, Phi Alpha Lamba, l, 2, Language, 2, 3, Victory Corps, 3, Dramatic, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra. l, 2, 3, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, Z, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J ovial fellow I nimitable heart-breaker M usic, maestro, please JAMES McCLENAHAN Kingston Academic course: Chess Club, l, 2, 3, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. I nquisitive R ants occasionally I nexhaustible speaker S peaks easily H ush! l . A x' RA FORD G. MXILLH Kingston Lx f a fe oc sejMA.AxX. 4, C a s so t , ' ' , , unior e Cross, C alls ll R evers ocedure A nd is W hole-hearted F alls hard FRANK A. MODICA Kingston College course: Banker, 2, An- nouncer, 4, Mixed chorus l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, A Bed of Hay cast, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. F rank! R estless A cts teenish N ice to all K razy to sing KR I GLORIA F. MAYONE Kingston Business course: A. A., 2. 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Announcer, 2, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 2, 3, Chess, 2, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, Newman, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Dra- matic, l, 2, 3, 4, Not Quite Such a Goose cast, l. P rincipal's Pal l?l U ntiring energy G abby G eneral Y worry! INEZ E. McCLEMENTS Town of Ulster College course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Swimming, 4, Banker, l, 2, Cheerleader, l, Announcer, 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Victory Corps, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, 2, 3, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. I mpartial N ever disagreeable E asy-going Z ealous CHARLES R. MILLER Kingston Business course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cross country squad, l, Varsity, 3, Banker, I, Hi-Y, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. C ourteous H earty U nderestimated C ontented K indhearted AMYLOU MILLONIG Kingston Academic course: A. A., 3, 4, Banker, l, Announcer, 2, Owls, Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, Band, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Orches- tra, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Property Manager Letters to Lucerne, 4. L ass of innumerable virtues 0 ne of the best U pright as the piano she plays 3 ir: 'Li JACNUUELFN J. MOGAN 9 lr' Kngston Acad ic c' urse: A. A., 3, 4, ounci 4, Cl basketball, l, 2, 3, Anno cer, 4 eaders' Club, l, 2, 3, , ' e-pre ent, Language. 3, Pri a, 3 Tri-H353 4, Secretary Neyiton Science, 112 Secretary Na- tional Honor Soc' t , 4, Chi Alpha, 3234, Se retary, , J'i,inior' Red Cross, QMCI soft ll, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, 4 iers f ucern cast, , ctivities v ditor, araon. H , 4, ilgjsurer, 5 Drarn4Qtic, 4, Let- , A . . 71 i J ovlpl ' A ble to get C alm ' . K een . X 'xi .j,,.,, , - GLORIA H. MOLYNEAUX Kingston College course: A, A., l, 2, 3, 42 Council, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, l, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, 3, Swimming, 4, Announcer, 3, Owls' Club, l, Ski, 2, Language, 3, 4, Leaders'. 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Pris- ma, 4, Tri-l-li, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. M ischievous 0 pen-minded L lvely L oquacious Y are ROBERT L. MOSER Kingston College course: A. A., l. 2, 3, 4, President A. A. Council, 4, Varsity cross country, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Var- sity track, 3, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, An- nouncer, 4, Marshal 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Newman, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Sports Editor Dome Rumor, 4. F riendly L oyal to K. H. S. Y useful GERTRUDE B. MOTT Esopus Academic course: Prisma, 3, Hornecon, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. G ifted in painting E ngaging R efined T ned and true i LAVONNE A. MUSTAPARTA Kingston Academic course: Rapid High School, Rapid City, South Dakota, l, 2, A. A., 3. 4, Class basketball, 3, 4, Marshal, 2, Drum Maioretle, Z, Biology Club, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Camera, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B londie otherwise 0 ptimistic N ice to talk with N ice to walk with I ndustriaus-honestly E xpert basketeer DORIS K. MYERS Kingston Business course: Owls' Club. l, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. D ay dreams O n the quiet side R eally sincere I naudible S ubmissive 1... LESTER MORTON Kingston Commercial course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Junior Varsity, l, Var- sity, 3, 4, Track squad, l, Varsity, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4, Pres- ident Junior Red Cross Council, 4. C ount Basie 0 ne o'clock jump U nderestimated N aturally smart T imid ROSELLA E. MOSHER Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, Class basketball, 3, Bowling, l, 2, 3, Announcer, I, Cheerleader, l, Owls' Club, l, Ski, 2, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- ella Choir, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. R osy 0 hl Oh! S ings, too I ntriguing E osy on the eyes EVELYN N. MURTHA Kingston Academic course: A. A., l,2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, Class basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, 3, 4, Owls Club, l, Newman, l, Z, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. I 1 M erits praise for her deeds U nderstanding friend R eady to help at all times T houghttul w I. if , ,if A! uf! f if x I ' Cf '54 CAROLYN MYER Kingston , 3 Blusiness course: Junior Red Cross, C heerful A Iways at her best R esponsible 0 pen-hearted L ikes stamp collecting -. 1 ffg? ii fgjwfl' ,- rftgfl ' ffl- Tl A 1 Y, , i Ulu! 25' is Il , Q i i I. gr EVELYN A. NAGELE Kingston Business course: A, A., 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. E arnest A V ery congenial ELAINE R. NAVY Kingston College course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Debating, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Dramatic, I, 2, 3, 4, Patch- work Quilt cast, I, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Calendar Editor Maroon. C hatterbox H eaps of I ndividuality P ersonality plus LESLIE NICHOLS West Shokon Business course: Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. 2 I Q Juv . . ,. V S mall g i 6, Y outhful 5- , 1 E nergetic ,RJ gs, . m, 3-. 535 ., , W.--,ii .3 ff Q - - gg.. J, ,7 A . J ,,,, .J NJ, V. ,. ry g Y' I DI. I 1 A. ,J K ,w X f' WILLIAM C. NILES Kingston Academic course: A. A., 5, Mar- shal, 5, Junior Red Crass, 4, 5, Sec- retary Model Engineers, 3. . B ashful ' I ndefatigable worker L ukes chemistry L eads model airplane builders KATHERINE NORTH Stone Ridge Homernaking course: Class bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3. K ute A miable Y outhful SALLY B. OAKS Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Banker, 2, President Owls' Club, I, Edison Science, I, Camera, 2, Homecon, I, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Dramatic, I, Two Crooks and o Lady cast, I. S ocicble A ctive L udicrous L ikes roller skating Y anking J' I DOR Homerriaki OTHY NICKEL Kingston ng course: Bowling, I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4, Swimming, I, 2, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, D etermined to see things thru 0 bserving and very T houghtful ff A ,, . If 0 -in K, ff? .fir , f,zff'..f'f'L,J WILLIAM J. NICKERSON Kingston 3 Izusiness course: Junior Red Cross, N ever I mpart forward ial to girls C onscientious K inda bashful HA RRY NORTH West Shokon Trade course: Banker, I, 2. H is ambition-mechanics A pt R eliable R esides in West Shokon Y outhful FLORENCE T. NORTON Secretarial Kingston course: A. A., 4, New- man Club, I, 3, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, P lacid E ager G ay EVELYN 4. D. OSTERHOUDT Kingston Homemaking course: A. A., I, 3, 4, Class bask etball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross, 3, 4. B usy U nrelentlessly T ries and C an do H er part PATRICIA A. OULTON Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Cheerleader, l, Announcer, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, Owls' Club, l, Ski, 2, Dramatic, I, 2, Language, 2, 3, Newman, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, Swimming. 4, Jun- ior Red Cross, 4, Mimi Lights a Candle cast, I. P opular A Iacritous T winkling o ALTHEA M. PASSER Ulster Pork ' Homemaking course: Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. S omething nice Q uixotic U riparalleled E arnest A stray K idder Y ens for the country FRANCES V. PEKOVITCH Kingston Academic course: Catskill High School, l, 2, 3, Secretary Junior Class, Newman Club, 4, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4. F riendly R eserved A ffable N ice RODNEY A. PHILLIPS Rifton Trade course: Class softball, 2, Rifle Club, I, 2, Marshal, 4. R iftonian 0 h! D anged if I know! VINCENT J. POE Kingston Academic course: A. A., 3, 4, Football squad, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, Newton Science, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3. V ows to be good I nhabits detention hall N itty dresser C an't miss anything E xcellent taker Q IQ' in ALVIN V. PARNETT Kingston Academic course: Class basket- ball, I, 2, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Mixed chorus, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Math, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. A ble on the clarinet L ively musician WILLIAM F. PAULUS Kingston Business course: A. A., I, 4, Mar- shal, 4, Announcer, 2, Camera Club, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Geography, 3, Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Music Council, 4, Librarian, 4, Stage crew, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Man- ager, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 B and member of I mportance L ikes fun L iberal BERNICE A. PFEIFFER Kingston Academic course: Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. P leasant F ew words E asy going I nteresting F riendly KATHLEEN M. PLANKENHQRN Kingston Homemaking course: Banker, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. K ollects souvenirs I ntends to become hairdresser T all T houghtful Y ewstul JACK C. POPE Kingston College course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, Orches- tra, 3, Band, 3, Bowling, 2, An- nouncer, 4, Ski Club, 3, Language, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, Sports Editor Dame Rumor, 3, Personalia Editor Maroon. J ester A nnoys gals! C ollects records K rupa-to-be , .,. .. s, ..,-,. l..4. MARY A. QUALTERE Kingston Business course: Announcer, 3, Secretary Owls' Club, l, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-presi- dent, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent, 3, Dramatic, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, New Recruit cast, 4,.Photography Manager Maroon. M elodious A ttractive R eliable FLORENCE M. RANSOM , High Falls Academic course: Bowling, 4, Owls' Club, 1, Language, 3, 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, F riendly L ikes writing 0 ff to teach noizori-iv RscTzNwALo Kingston Academic course: Prisma, 3, 4. D oes things 0 h, how T horoughly! ARLENE N. RIBER Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Banker, l, 2, Owls' Club, l, Edison Science, l, Bundles for Britain, 2, Language, 3, 4, Math, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Leaders', 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 Dramatic, l, 2, 3, 4, Patchwork Quilt cast, I, Letters to Lucerne prompter, 4, Or- ganization Editor Maroon. A lways on the job R eady and willing C arefree as the day is long H ilariaus I ndispensable E nergetic to the utmost f DONALD O. RIEHL Kingston General course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity track, l, 2, Football squad, 2, Varsity, 3, Captain class baseball,'l, 2, Varsity, 3, 5, M. J. M. All-Stars, l, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 2, 4, 5, Bowling, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, Announcer, l, 2, Ritle Club, 2, Chi Alpha, 4, Letter, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. D arn good athlete 0 ut and out N ice guy x in .ix 'QW in 'M WOO mcg ag ,Ty QP 'Qi o On, LAIQE 5 513, wb? .TS 'U c 3,-,-. Q13 Oi.. . rv? LM . :P A . MNH tu... C NI al? ODUJ -t XOCIO JEANNE F. RALFF Kingston arefree elpful nresistable ute lever RUTH F. RATHGEBER Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 3, Class soft- ball, l, 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Chi Alpha, 4, Prisma, 4, Dramatic, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. R eally pleasing U nderstanding T houghttul of others H oney Chile I ndustrious E nthusiostic ,L 1 4' ELLEN M. RELYEA Kingston Business cclurse: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Owls, Club, l, Leaders', 3, Home- con, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Qs f ! E nergetic A I L ively , L ikeable z, ' E ager ' N ovel MAUREEN RICE Kingston Business course: Owls' Club, l, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. T wo of you W hich one? I nclined to be N ice DORIS C. RISELEY Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, Leaders' Club. 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Chi 3, 4. R Alpha, 3, Junior Red Cross, ecommendable I nterested in painting Z ealous GWENDOLYN M. HULSAI R Sawkill Business course: Owls' Club, l, Edison Science, l, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. G enial W ary E conomical N imble iifislf JANICE E. HYDE Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2.3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross. 3, 45 Mixed Cl10fUS, I, Z, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Captain Bowling, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri'Hi, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4, OwIs', I, Victory Corps, 3, 4, Chl Alpha, 3. i -f J ollyd N 0 A goo 5 etc ,5 .. , N eat gg-3,5 ,f'fL'bt'f 'Ai,l ylg nvlli if - ' ,AI n fl' if' JEAN M. JENNINGS Kingston WEUJUJ 2301 912.53 . mlwg IDT' rl Ua may CVFE. 2120 ' o viagra P2f5 O m .splvflt -59? rowi- ' OL gui.. 3. Q-BQ?-J 1- pm oyous Vet' nd a N avy gal RUTH JONES Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, Bowling, I. 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, l, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Language, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Cheer- leader, I, 3, 4, Captain, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Art Statf Maroon. S well sport P eppiest cheerleader yet I ndustrious K an do! E nthusiastic JACQUELINE M. KAPLAN Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 2, Bowling, 2, Owls' Club, I, Language, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3: Dramatic, I, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Not Quite Such a Goose cast I, Business Staff Dame Rumor, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4. J oiner of clubs A ble C olorful K apable N sl' -PU! CLAIRE JUNE HULTS Lake Kotrine Homemaking course: Hamecon, I, 5, 4, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, J ust U nderstanding N lklnit one, purl two E yen-tempered .ff 4, W. f! ,.,,..J9 ,,!'i 5! 4- . 1 t Qludt' fl, Neve 'ff'-1 I f' wing.- ,, J. WARREN JOHNSON Kingston Academic course: A. A., 3, 4, Class softball, 2, Banker, 2, An- nouncer, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2, 3, Band, 3, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Edison Science Club, lg Ski, 2, 3, Model Engineers, 3, Chess, 3, Newton Science, 4, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J oined many clubs W orthy of praise GLORIA R. JAFFER Kingston College course: A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Captain, 2, 3, Banker, l, Owls' Club, l, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, President Language, 4, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, A Bed ot Hoy, Letters to Lucerne casts, 4. G lows with vitality L oves dramatics O ut to be a success GRACE A. JONES Lake Kotrine College course: A, A., 4, Owls' Club, I, Chess, 3, Language, 2. 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Dra- matic, 4, Letters to Lucerne cast, 4. G enerous R adiant A daptoble C aptivating E xpressive STANLEY B. KAPLAN Kingston Business course: A, A., l, 2, 4, Cross country squad, 2, Class basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Bowling, I, 2, Swimming, 2, Marshal, l, An- nouncer, I, 2, Banker, I, 2, 3, Chess glulln, I Rifle, 3, Junior Red Cross, S hacking T urbulent A miable N aughty ARIS K. SAVATGY Kingston College course: Banker, 4, Edison Science Club, I, Newton Science, 4, Camera, 4, President Math Club, 4. A good sport R ambunctious I ndustrious S cientitically bent DOROTHY A. SCHAEFER St. Remy Academic course: Owls' Club, I, Language, 3, 4,'Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. D iscreet 0 bedient T imid T ranquil I nteresting E asy-going HENRY SCHANTZ Kingston 4 Trade course: Junior Red Cross, 3, H andsome A rrogant occasionally N onchalant K redit due JOSEPH D. SCHOLAR Kingston Academic course: A. A., 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, Captain, I, 2, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball squad, 3, 4, Rifle Club, I, 2, Mar- shot, 3, Announcer, I, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J olly O n the level E lusive PATRICIA A. SCUDDER Kingston Academic course: A, A., I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Second vice-president, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, President, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. P retty A Capella Chorist T alented LAWRENCE R. SCANLON Kingston Trade course: Class softball, 2, 3, Announcer, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B est of luck for you 0 n with the game B asketball tan GLORIA M. SCHANTZ Kingston ' Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Banker, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Language Club. 3, Owls', I, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- ella Choir, 2, 3, 4. G lowing L aughing O pen-minded LOUISE H. SCHLESINGER Kingston College course: A. A., I, 3, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Banker, I, 2, Owls' Club, I, Lan- guage, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Dramatic, I, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Sham cast, I. H exciting 0 riginal N ymphean E yetul of loveliness Y es, she can sing! ELIZABETH J. SCHWEIGEL Port Ewen College course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, I, Owls' Club, I, Lead- ers', 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Victory Corps, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, Z, 3, 4. B ashful E ffervescent T edious at times S ome fun! EMMA L. SECOR Ashokan Academic course: Owls' Club, l, Language, 4, Prisma, 4, Library Council, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. E ager to learn M osterful M eticulous A rgumentative RUTH M. SENOR Kingston Art course: Announcer, 2, New- man Club, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, 4, Twirler, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette, 4, Band, 2 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 3, Vice-president, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. R edhaired 0 ften joking 0 riginal K een I nexhaustible twirler E xcellent drum majorette JOSEPH B. SHATTAN Kingston K College course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, 5, Council, 4, Tennis squad. l, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 5, Varsity football, 3, 4, Basketball squad, l, Varsity, 3, 4, S, Letter Club, 3, 4, S, President, 5, Junior Red Cross, 4, 5. J okes he tells! 0 mor the mystic E t il parle francais SHIRLEY J. SILKWORTH Kingston Academic course: Bowling, I, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 4, Orchestra, I, Band, 3, 4, Announcer, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. S mooth H onorable I ndependent R egulor I ndustrious BERNARD M. SMITH Morgan Hill Academic course: Announcer, 4, Newton Science Club, 4, Victory Corps, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. S mart fellow M usically inclined I nteresting person T roublesome at times T errible-he says Y oung genius DOROTHY E. SMITH Kingston Homemaking course: A. A., 5, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, S, Junior Red Cross, 4, 5. D orable 'n' cute 0 n with the music T iny bundle of charms T uneful I ngenious E fficient Z DOROTHEA L. SEWARD Kingston General course: A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Owls' Club, I, Stamp, I, 2, 3, 4, Camera, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Vic- tory Corps, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4, 5, D iligent 0 ccupational T herapist-to-be V. JAY SHAVER Kingston 3 Business course: Junior Red Cross, J ovial and cheerful A mbitious Y outhful ' ARRY SIMON Kingston College course: Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, A ,Capella Choir, 4, Junior Red H a James E. sy to like , fg evolves around music H welll as fun CALVIN C. SMITH Phoenicia Academic course: . A. A,, 4, Banker, l, Announcer, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, Newton Science, 4, Victory Corps, 3, Mixed chorus, 2, Co-cap- tain marshals, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. C osual L ikes model building I ngenious P rovident P olite E fficient R egular- i f, ELEANOR SMITH Kingston Academic course: Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. E asy to know L ively LILLIAN B. SMITH Phoenicia Academic course: Announcer, l, Owls' Club, I, Ski, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. S hort and sweet M eets with approval I n T une with T he times Y outhful looking CLIFFORD C, SPIESMAN Kingston Academic course: A, A., l, 2, Cross country squad, 2, Track squad, 2, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Captain, 2, Class basketball, l, Captain, 2, Marshal, l, Newton Sci- ence Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. C areless H ealthy U ntrammeled C heery , K apable ROBERT S. STEEGER Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Class soft- ball, l, 2, 3, Football squad, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 3, Rifle Club, l, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. B risk O verlooks girls B rotherly GLORIA STORMS Kingston Academic course: Class basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, Owls' Club, l, Leaders', 2, 3, Homecon, 3, Prisma, 3, Chi Alpha, 3. G ay L over of sports 0 usts gloom ...N Q WALTER B. SUSKIND Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2, 3, Cross country squad, 2, Class soft- ball, l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, Camera Club, 2, Chess, 2, 3, Language, 4, Newton Science, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 3, Managing Editor, 4., W illing to do his part A ctive in Dame Rumor L isfless but T ruly brilliant X DONALD L. SOPER Kingston College course: A. A., 2, 3. 4, Announcer, l, Banker, l, Edison Science Club, l, Language, 4, Camera, l, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 4, Dramatic, 4, Letters to Lucerne cast, 4, Photog- rapher Maroon, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. D exterous in photography O n the job N ever too serious DAVID H. SPODICK Kingston College course: A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Stamp Club, 2. 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Chess, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Math, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 4, Chair- man War Savings Campaign, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Sergeants- at-arms, 4. D etermined A droit V ehement E bullient GLORIA I. STORK Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 2, 3, Cap- tain class softball, I, Bowling, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Dramatic, l, Language, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 3, Clhi Alpha, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, , . S incere T houghttul 0 h! what a girl! R etined K ute I ntrinsically fair E lite ki L rw l . , U 4 lwlfiil i MARY A. SUSKI Kingston Homemaking course: Class bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Homecon, l. 2, 3, 41, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, M oclest A ffable R eliable Y oung and quiet DOROTHY E. SWEENEY Kingston Academic course: Homecon, l. 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Chess, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. B est little gum chewer E ver smiling T rue-blue T eeming with energy Y our friend always x Y MARY E. SWEENEY Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Cheerleader, l, Owls' Club, l, Ski, 2, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Leadcrs', 3 ,4, Language, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. M agnetic A true lrishman R apturous Y Oungish DOROTHY TANNENBAUM High Falls Secretarial course: Class basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Ecli- son Science, l, Prisrria, 2, 3, 4, New- ton Science, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Banker, 4, Announcer, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Geography Club, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Staff Assistants Corps, 4, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4, How the Great Guest Come cast, 3, Letters to Lucerne cast, 4, Typist Maroon, , D iligent i O bedicnt i T horough i l MARY M. TIERNEY N Kingston , College course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, l Bowling, 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, New- l man, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, i Tri-Hi, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Victory Corps 3, Junior Red i Cross, 3, 4, Secretary Junior Class, ' Secretary Senior Class. l M annerly A ttractive R eserved Y -sure! BARBARA J. TONGUE Kingston ?5??f ages js I ,Ufmh -ei-:mom Qujvgoa - ll ggw im f 5j',N5'3 Wm? QE' ' ra 4, o -moore 21.1 5 . V- J, ,nn -as :- E-MQW Ic- NQOFW' 4.3 as Egr-PM Ei D ' Q:'f?.'U' est iitterbug in K. H. S. n with the dance iggest Sinatra fan iggest corn tan umpin' yimminy JEAN M. TROMBLY Kingston College course: Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, Lan- guage, 3, 4, Owls', l. J udicious E arnest A rnbitious N ice Ng:- fic .sf-,. 34 Q is - we . 3, rciffgf, JOHN A. TANDY Kingston General course: Greenwich High, l, Z, A. A., 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J ovial A ctive C orny joker K eeps 'em laughing CARL T. THURIN Kingston Business course: Class softball, 2, 3, Class basketball, 2, 3, Archery, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, Announcer, l, 2, 3, Edison Science Club, l, Chess, 2. 3, Newman, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Business Manager Dame Rumor, 4. C apricious A rniable R oguish L ikes to argue ROBERT C. TIERNEY Kingston Academic course: A, A., 2, 3, Announcer. 2, 3, Banker, 2, Rifle Club, 2, Newman, l, 4. B uilds models hc says O rderly B enign ROBERT C. TREMPER lArmyl Kingston Academic course: Class basket- ball, l, 2, Class softball, l, 2, Banker, l, 2, 3, Announcer, l, Rifle Club, 2, Band, l, 2, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Stage Manager, l, Jun- ior Red Cross, 3, 4. T yrannical R are E xpert driver - M y, my! X, P CDDY yi'-ifi' ,. c . J C7 I S . ,, ,Q dp, A' 1' wi if ,' I . iff' if ',5'f',r' f. fy xg, J I.: fi' W J , 7 . ' JANET E. TUBBY Kingston Academic course: A. A., 3. 4, Banker, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 4, Owls' Club, l, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Vice- grciident, 3, War Savings Council, J ust full of fun A n all-round girl N ice in every way J. get X. BURTON F. TUCKER Kingston Academic course: A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, 3, 4, Class soft- ball, 3, Marshal, 4, Banker, I, June lor Red Cross, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, Announcer, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 3, Ski, Z, 3, Debating, I, Dramatic, Z, 3, 4, Letters to Lucerne, A Bed of Hay casts, 4. B urt's always the same U know him! R ollicking T alented I ,..e,f r it rf .gmmiiori H. vAN,Ki.sscK'3N New Poltzi' ' Homemakingkcourse: A. A., 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Homecon, I, Z, 3, 4, P2sma,Q?4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Junior fix cl Goss, 3, 4. . C aretree 4 ' H CMIFGUX toujours 7' ij n the groove ' JC ountry girl! ,Q 1 K xndly 3 w X -Q LAURA E. VAN WAGENEN Kingston Business course, A A., Z, 4, Owls' Club, l, Swimming, I, 2, Homecon, 3, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. L adylike A ffable U naffectecl R arely a rowdy A dmirable JOHN L. VERTETIS I Kingston - Academic course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity tennis, I, 2, Class basket- ball, l, 2, Squad,s3, Varsity, 4, Var- sitybaseball, 3, 4, Varsity football, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, Newman Club, I, Z, 3, 4, Letter, I, Z, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4. J ovial , 0 h, Johnny, Oh, Johnny! H onest N ever disagreeable N eighborly Y ou'lI like him HELEN VOGT Kingston Academic course: Prisma, 3, 4, Hornecon, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3. appyego-lucky nergetic oads of fun ver sewing N ever gloomy H E L E T JAMES D. VAN HOEVENBERG Lamontville Academic course: Edison Science Club, I, Newton Science, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J uvenile I rnaginative M odest DONALD VAN WAGENEN West Hurley Academic course: A. A., 4, Eanker, l, 3, Edison Science Club, I, Stamp, 2, 3, Language, 3, 4, Newton Science, 4, Victory Corps, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Business Staff Dame Rumor, 4, D ean of corny iokers 0 n the level N ever grouchy HAZEL M. VENTE West Hurley Art course: Owls' Club, l, Prrsrna, 3, Bundles for Britain, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Art Staff Maroon. H appy-go-lucky A rtistic Z ealous E fficient GEORGE P. VOGEL Kingston College course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Ski, 3, As- sociate Editor Dome Rumor, 4. G esticulatory E nergetic 0 n the beam R eserved G angling ' E xplosive .Y L LA 'Q' 1' 1 1:5 N ' .U 5 647 Ng ., WAP' C. LESLIE VOGT, Jr. Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Banker, I, Marshal, 4, Announcer, I, Newton Science Club, 4, Mixed chorus, I, Z, 3, 4, Math, 4. B reaks the monotony U mpircs the game C onvincing? K uiet lat timesl ROBERTA M. VOLLMER Kingston Art course: Archery, l, Z, Ski Club, 7, 3, Prisma, 2 3, 4, Horne- con, l, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Art Editor Maroon. B est in art E ntrancing R eposetul T rue to life DOROTHY E. WALTER Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, Class softball, l, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, Bowling, l, Z, Banker, l, Z, 3, Announcer, l, 2, Secretary Owls' Club, l, Ski, 2, 3, Swimming, l, Prisrna, 3, 4, TrlfHi, 3, 4, Leaders', Z, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice- president, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, Letters to Lucerne cast, 4. D ependable 0 ne in a million T NT! ROBERT E. WEBER Kingston - Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, Announcer, 3, Mixed chorus, 2, Debating Club, l, Ski, 2, 3, Camera, 2, Rifle, 2, 3, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. T otally different 0 ccupataonal allergy J ust growed! O n the level CHARLOTTE WELCH Atwood Business course: Banker, l, 2, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. T houghtful 0 h, how cutel O pen-hearted T rustworthy IAM W os t ll3 s a N Pres: wton a u on r So . a roon as tb pay OS X of i 5 . I i s O ad oi A l, 2,l , 4, ,5 ,n z f fi ' Sci c ub, , X t - ci , ' 4, Ju no R ross,,'L3, , 52 tiOnM iv r B it P i ' FYI Y SSIVE' -ev , yt c e ' Y i l l N.. RICHARD P. WAGNER Hurley College course. Edison Science Club, l, Newton Science, 4, Stamp, 2, 3, President, 2, Marshal, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Typist Moroon. D abbles in science I nquisitive C ollector of stamps K lever JOAN R. WATZKA East Kingston Hornemaking course: Bowling, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, iunior Red Crpss, 3, 4, May Queen, J ars the blues with her smile O ld friend of fairness A lways courteous N oficeably lovely GERHILD WEISER Ulster Pork Academic course: Owls' Club, l, Ski, 3, Language, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Newton Science, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, H onest I ndivldualist L avish D isdainful A uburn crowned ELAINE WERNER Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, Z, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Language, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. H igheminded 0 bliging R egular reader T horough Y et smart, too WILLIAM R. WEST Woodstock Academic course. W ins approval E ver-bright S ongster T rue to K. H. S. traditions Y ens for? I ' fl' a k ,, ' Zf '--jul . , IMS? .. .- 3,-f - i ',Ly'l.5w'i, -f .443 5 1 ' 1 RUTH E. WHITE f If-if Kingston Homemaking course: Banker, I, 2, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. S edulous tif A miable '. ,A N atural S3145 D rows well 'bf' Y ehudi A lj- li. ' 4' FRANCES E. WILBER Stone Ridge Business course: Owls' Club, l, Language, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, 5, Junior Red Cross, 4, 5. F eminine R esistless A daptable N oncommittal CLARA E. WILKINSON Kingston Business course: Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, C alm L arge-hearted A mbitious R ather auiet A bldes by her word CLYDE E. WONDERLY, JR. lNavyl Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Council, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, Varsity basketball, 4, Junior varsity baseball, 3, Varsity golf, 2, 3, Man- ager, 2, Captain, 3, Bowling, 3, Banker, l, Announcer, Z, Letter Club, 3, 4, l-li-Yi, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. J erky R efractory WILLIAM WRIGG V Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, Junior varsity basketball, 2, Junior varsity x baseball, 2, Announcer, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. W ins many friends I nimitable funster L oves to L augh I II at ease? never! E If CLAIRE F, WHITTAKER Kingston Academic course: Hamilton High Trenton, New Jersey, l, 2, A, A., 4, Homecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4 Class basketball, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 4 G abby R ates as a swell girl E nthusiastic M akes with the dialects L ively I nstinctively ladylike N oisy ANNABELLE WILCOX Port Ewen Academic course: Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. A miable N ot a gabber N ever nervy ELSIE F. WOLVEN Woodstock Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, An- nouncer, l, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, Z, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. E ver giggling L oves a good time S hort E asy-going PHYLLIS E. WOOLSEY Port Ewen Academic course: A. A., l, 2, Banker, I, Owls' Club I, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. P leasant H armonlous I ndulges in singing L ikes to sew DOROTHY A. YAGER Woodstock . Homemaking course: Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I. D etermined O bservant T alkatlve ELMOR YALLUM Kingston College course: Palm Beach High, 4, Musical Director Ain't' We Got Fun?, 4, Announcer, 2, Camera Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Lan- guage, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, Assistant Editor Dome Rumor, 4. E oger L aquacious M usical 0 bliging R hetorical VICTORIA N. ZAKRZEWSKA n Kingston Business course: Owls' Club, li Homecon, 3, Prisma, 3,' 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. aints and sketches P 0 pen-minded L ass o many qualities L iked al ,A Y earn dogslf' , J .1 X X . FRANK R. ZEHENTNER Whiteport Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. F riendly R are A lways joking N oisy but nice K an you guess? rv JUNE L. ZIMMERMAN Ulster Park College coursei Announcer, l, Owls' Club, l, Language, 3, 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Per- sonalia Editor Maroon. B rainy U nmatclfiable N ice girl N eat Y ou know Forty-nine HERBERT A. ZACCHEO Kingston College course: A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, 4, Class basketball, 3, 4, Class softball, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, 3, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Rifle Club, l, 2, 3, Edison Science, l, Newman, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Z ippy and lively I nstantly likeable P lans to become a doctor IDA M. ZANNI Bloomington Academic coursei Owls' Club, l, Debating, l, Stamp, l, 2, Language, 3, 4, Newton Science, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Dramatic, 2, Bowling, I, Banker, l, 3, Announcer, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Typist Maroon. I ndustrious D andy girl A ppreciated GEORGE H. ZELIE Wittenberg Business course: A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Baseball, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Let- ter Club, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Victory Corps, 3, Treasurer Junior Class Z estful E nergetic K razy about sports E nvy of boys ' i l i 4 l 4. FIRST ROW M. Er-nmick M. Conway B. Clearwater E. DeGraff B. Bailey S. Amell A. Campbell G. Brown R. Castiglione R. DuMond D. Crystal R. Church G. Boolukos FIRST ROW L. Judd M. laeanipo J. Laidlaw P. Krom H. Kruppel C. Katz E. Kaplan W. Glaser A. Hummel R. Lingar F. Hart x SECOND ROW Croswell Cashdollar Booth Duffy Carney Buck Buchhollz Elmendorf Donohue Adin Davis Carle SECOND ROW Glass Haurand Krengloskie Kunst Lipton Heidcarnp Hung Lynch Liden Lang Kiff Hunnebcck Juniors TOP GROUP THIRD ROW J. Coughlin D. Brown E. Elwvn T. Eggleston L. Carroll L. Cordeau M. Bierwisch A. Ellenbogen J. Deming P. Craft A. Eisele K. Beesmer W. Bradley BOTTOM GROUP THIRD ROW J. Gulnac F. Feth E. Houghfalinq S. Levy R. Levy L. Hasbrouck V. Lewis R. Jobson W. Hart E. Lawton W. Haines R. C. J. I. M. F. A. D. A. R. R. A. A. B. M F. R. F. D. J . G. G. FOURTH ROW Gasperis Davis Cahill Boice Conway Dougherty Beaver Ellsworth Allen Dee Egan Brodhead FOURTH ROW Jablonski Fischer . Fosier Kramer Hutton Lown l-999 Howard Koch Gardiuier FIFTH ROW A. Brew A. Embree W. Bruchholz D. Doyle B. Davis R. Dovle P. Clark FIFTH ROW B. Giles V. Harder H. Hansen R. Foxworth R. Grozler W. Haver E. Huetiinger E. Jordan F. Kouhouf H. Kingsburg A. Gildersleeve ji. v -af ,Q W I sR'ri.h S. C. P. N L. B. M M E. M S. H. J. J. G. P. H. F. A. D. N S. G. B. B. E. M , I. P. 4 li M . . 2 fffe, 'QQ' 72,7 Jwyiimjz' Juniors FIRST ROW Parnetf Magnusson Manclell North Qualterc- Ostronder Rienzo Richens Moore Oulton McHugh Marshall Klivie . O'Rourke Rowland Nekos FIRST ROW Shoughncssy Snyder VanBurcn VonBuren Van Lacr Shock Smith Saehloff Wagner Tucker Sonnenberg Sutherland Zciccheo SECOND ROW E. Rosen C. Rafferty R. Radell B. Ostrander S. Roosa C. Pekovitch R. Marobella D. Muller P. Mclver A. MacConnell J. Parslow D. Nurton F. Maurer W. Robertson E. Mack J. Ortlieb SECOND ROW J. VanKeuren D. Shelley P. Scholar E. Weber V. VanSteenburgh C. Smith A. Struss M. Sapp G. Stalter K. Whitney B. Winchell B. Winters B. Tucker P. Tervay TOP GROUP THIRD ROW R. Melbert D. Mooney C. Nanno S. Mead M. Osterhoudt D. Nestell D. Olson M. Polinsky J. Metzger R. Reynolds N. Reis S. Paikoff R. McCaffery G. Marks BOTTOM GROUP THIRD ROW R. Steltz C. Winkelmann M. Vollmer E. Wilson E. Scherer D. Smith H. Volk E. Vredenburg J. Wolf E. Smedes D. Sweeney Fzfty-one FOURTH ROW E. Mearns M. Motrie L. May A. McGowan B. Owens F. Mehn J. Morrison G. Moyley R. Rosenthal C. Mclrkle S. Matthews FOURTH ROW V, VanWagenen R. Winchell L. Tillson K. Whispell M. Swint I. Stanton M. Wilkinson E. Schryver D. Semon N. Studer D. Swart D, Wood B. Stahl B. Short S. Saccoman D. F. G. J. P. J. J. W R R E. J. A. l. R. G. J. J. A P. G. W S. E. F. FIFTH ROW Merrihew Miuccio Perry Ostrander O'Reilly Magnino Manning . Nock Murray Messuk Hopper Roosa Brown FIFTH ROW Welch, Shultis Szekeus Schryver Watzka VanDemark Schleede Zell . TenEyck Vining Terwilliger Spinnenweber 4 FIRST ROW A. Arra P. Carboni R. Alexander F. Bruno J. Brines R. Cahill M. Clausi D. Avery J. Carter E. Baker l FIRST ROW V. Davey R. Dawe D. Gaddis S. Freer V. Diers D. Frangello D. Fitz Gerald D. Fadoul H. Fitz Gerald FIRST ROW R, Hendrickson H. Leininger R. Lindroth. T. Hughes W. Hilowitz C. Hegner F. Buchana'n J. Benton W. Blume A, Culjak J, Clark E. Brueckner C. Brown l. Ahl L. Colange E. Brown SECOND ROW S. Forte C. Ford S. Gardecki C, Frunenwald B. Feeney T. Fay F. Ebelheiser R. Dickerson J. Gallagher G. Hung S, Larkin l. Kolts R. Hasbrouck M. Keator F, Lewis M. Hotbouer R. Bowens E. Crough M. Cating D. Carpino J, Bruck R. Berardi L. Bode R. Buddenhagen J. Braddon W. Crosby W. Cornertord C Bonestell SECOND ROW A. Golden M. Gardecki D. Gray D. Grimm J. Gaddis A. Goumas R. Genther A. Gerofsky G. Knop L. Keyser SECOND ROW P. Keefe C, Kent S. Levinson A. Hillson P. M. T, W M K. M D, M V. A L, L. R. R. C. F. D. D. G. M. S. L. C. N V J Sophomores Camp Caunitz Carr Bllilwant Burns Acker Carr THIRD ROW Burt Barbarassa Beam Dittmar Forst Gold De Kay Graney Gregory Dolan De Graft Dabney Gulnick Hulsair Heins Hamilton Lax Halverson Jablonski Haefele TOP GROUP M. Bonesteel E. Cadden M. Bowcork J. Ballard B, Auchmoody T. Cline A.. Baltz S. Adin F. Castiglione C, Crispell E. Chambers MIDDLE GROUP THIRD ROW A. De Felicis J. Diamond T. Dugan M. Du Bois A. Gray N. Davis P, Davenport L. Gleason M. Friedman BOTTOM GROUP B. La Tour G. King - THIRD ROW F. Hilowitz M. Hovwg J. Hotaling R. Hymes Fifzy-zwo L. Clark E. Carlson J. Christiana G. Blank M. Avery FOURTH ROW M. Beyersdarfer L. Blaha G. Bell J. Chase G. Berryann J. Forman M. Fruberg W. Ellsworth D. Droulette D. Fitzsimmons P. Feeney R. Every FOURTH ROW E. Eide J. Lawson t J. Johnson J. Hoyt S. Keating C. Jansen W, Lawrence B, Hoftman P. Hainer C. Birenato D. Barnum G. Bence B. Burgher W. Boyle L. Crispell J. Boolukos F. Bergmann A. Bellini O. Beach J. Egert C. Dillon S. Gruber R. Dewey K. Gauod A. Guido M. Garrod R, Davis C. Elliott R. Dillon G. Flemings FOURTH W. Konirck J. Honhhan E. Lincoln R. Kent F, Le Coney T. Hyatt ROW R. Baker FIFTH ROW A. Barnes M. Carlson M. Countryman S. Ayers E. Carl R. Boice P. Bice L, Boice H. Faurote H. De Forest V. De Luca H. .Forde N. Dunham FIFTH ROW M. Fallon J.. Fowler H. Fidow R Knight A Hansen E. Harper R Lawrence C. Jablonski S. Hornbeck A. Buck A, Cole N. Cole R. Bush S. Cerasaro J. Cordts P. Decker M. Dolan R. Felton R. Garrod D. GlasS J. Fautz F. Davis J. Fay C. Dolan H, Falatyr FIFTH ROW R. Kremper R, Hansen J. Henry H. Longendyke J. Neitzman J, Keller W. Knorr nn -aus .0 so 71 wr ww QW as an -an qw 'U' as 7 Of' it ,X fs:'j.5 x if if N s f n Q t i.. FIRST ROW D. Maurer A. Oulton H. Morehouse W. May J. Nicholas A. McGowan C. North FIRST ROW J. Schatzel M. Pisano H. Robinson G. Richter G. Crotoss H. Rowe W. Schoeps FIRST ROW J. Sweeney B. Stingel C. Williams K. Smith A. Winckele C. Silverman F. Steen M M. D M. N. A. D. D. B. F. R. M A. K M. S. C. J. J. R. H. Mosher Orr Miller Mozgowsky Manos SECOND ROW McCauley Schaffner Palmater Scheff Sgroe Riber Riehl Seigal Short Swort Smedes Weil Spenitl VanSteenburgh Wol fersteig Van DeMark K. McAuliffe J. Osterhoudt P. Manfro M. Miller R. Nordi J. Martin S. Norton l. Mollenhauer S. Petramale SECOND ROW D Shaver J. Scully H Rosenberg J. Piester M. Palen SECOND ROW A. Wendland L. Wilber N. Simpson N. Topp S. Suominen R Webster J. Townsend Sophomores C. Moclico C. Marks D. Moore THIRD ROW R. Nichols S. McCuen M. Osmers M. Newell J. Romulus S. Rosenwasser E. Peterson L. Relyea J. Shultis M. Pilz J. Pearson G. Shaver C. Smith F. Tierney H. Tiedemann E. Torres F. Stewart H. VanWa enen Q H. Weinrauch R. Vining TOP GROUP M. Murphv R. Monteleone D. Marabella C. Clsen J. McCardle G. Moggiore M. Murccio E. Mavone M. Nekos MIDDLE GROUP J. Scott THIRD ROW W. Sepesy R. Shay D. Qualtere V. Quinn J. Rechtenwald D. Remus BOTTOM GROUP THIRD ROW L. Wolff F. Stoable M. Swarthoul' G. Sottile H. Sllls W. Weiser H. Suominen Fifty-three FOURTH ROW R. McCauley E. Oakley L. Martin L. O'Brien R. Mower t.. Radell V. Rich E. Rowe R. Scherrnerhorn V. Schrader D. Schwick A. Sherritf F. Schulze . R. Stout N. Smith W. Tedesco R. Von Demark G. Winters C. Smith W. Winterfeld S. Snow H. Martini W. Matthews M, Misasi D. .McLoughlin B. Nehes E. Muller C. Martin W. Neuls FOURTH ROW M. Pothemont D. Prendergast G. Shuteldd C. Parand J. Roe D. Ross Riggins FOURTH ROW S. Whitman L. Sickler J. Young A. Stingel G. Williams H. Vincent J. Vonderlyn FIFTH ROW J. Mills E. Nichols S. Marable E. Mains D. MacCollam J. Matthews M Savotgy G. Sagar R. Pillsworth P. Schoonmaker FIFTH ROW M. Qualtere K. Partlan M. Schoonmoker E. Rios V. Skura D. Williams W. Steward D. Winnie B. Tabachnick FIFTH ROW R. Swavt W. Steltz ff G. Moore W. Nyulassy T. McNelis R. Martin C. McGinnis F. Osterhoudt W. Salvucci W. Saveskie A. Rowe H. Park A. Schupp G. Palen E. Sherman G. Prusack G. Smith G. VanSickIe S. VanKIeeck D. Woods R. Wisneski R. Zehnaer R. VanBramer R. Weston W. Vankleeck i i l i 1. 4. K. H. S. Freshmen FIRST ROW SECOND ROW W. Beck Ashdown A. Aho . Dankberg E. Carcy Abdallah L. Clausi Fronkel S, Bigler Arold P. Cooney Boulon M Crispino . Doshcr C. Church Bomhoff G. Borfsch Boofh D, Dygon Bunce K. Chrisllon Ellsworlh G, Bilyou Elmenclorf W, Chapman Bechtolcl J. Esposifo FIRST ROW SECOND ROW R. Evory . Gill E. Hutton Foy H Longendyke Hines G Hufh Frankel R Gardecki . Kern P. Hines Janeczek E. Loher Gilbert B. Lowe . Korrh C Fidow . Jones B Howard .Lober E. Goercke . Komon G. Geisler Goerke D Hastings W. Flanigon TOP GROUP BOTTOM GROUP Fifty-four THIRD ROW E. Bcsemcr B. Elmendorf B. Barneli' A. Caunitz T. Curtin G. Becsrncr P. Burns N. Cross J. Decker F. Barringcr M. Bell V. Corpino THIRD ROW S. Lucas B. Gardiner M. Lester E. Lawyer D. Halwick B. Glennon C. Jones M. Hofmann A. Lyke S. Fuoco G. Glaser S. Joneczek G. LaTorre S. Karng ...mi B ,. so VJ fi lj ff, i 'S LAST ROW J. Durham J. Brown J. Brown W. Carr J. Amorcllo G. Corldy R. Dreiser J. Albany L. Crorfy V R. Davis W. Avery LAST ROW F. Harris l. Lvke E. Ellsworth R. Keyes D. Hofbouer G. Gloss R. Lowe J. Golgoski F. Loeffler H. Ferguson J. Fifzaolrick R. Gardner W. Gray R. Lord -W-. FIRST ROW Perry Peters Petersen Oulton Mendock McGrane McMahon Radell Petruski Roe Morris Petersen Mosher FIRST ROW VanGaosbeck Sampson Shultis Winchell Wolven VanGaasbeck Williams Woerner Scully Welch -Schoonmaker Tucker A. A. K. H. S. F eglvimen SECOND ROW Nicholas Richter McCardlei X Mautone , McGowan . Papillo - Melnik PurcellN. Netherwood Raymond . Pinkus A. Reynolds SECOND ROW Wilkins . Shaler . Stanton Terry Waleur Simmons Yerry Yerry Sheley Sills Vandemark OUP we Parise i .Relyec 1 o BOTTOM Gkouv Fifty-five 1 THIRD ROW E. MocDoniel B. Nadel J. Raymond B. Proper A. Pfeiffer B. Roach D. Remus R. Petersen P. Rcdotz R. Rifendurg J. Monsees R. Reynolds K. Miller THIRD ROW B. Winchell P. Shultis W. Spinnenweber G. Wirterfeld C. Smith N. Walker R. Ward J. Wolven E. Winter E. Wyant D, Weeks J. Tvler W. Smith LAST ROW R. Macdonald K. Rodel J. Roche R. Murray C. Marable D. Rice F. Reilly J. Marks W. 0'Cor1nell LAST ROW R. Yeager R. Williams R. Tuttle B. Shultis D. Tomczyk F Vogt' C. Warnecke A. Slizewski R. Sickler H. Wolff i FIRST ROW B. Edge R. Annuero L. DeCicco M. Costello C. Altomari S. Elliott B. Cooper G. Ahlers A. Dimmick M. Cina A. Abrahanson J. Comstock G. Elliott G. Bailey H. Dugm J. Andoetta R. Cooper W. Dunn R. Brinkman J. DeWitt FIRST ROW M. Hughes T. Kennedy G. Kiraly L. Gill A. Greenberg S. Franz S. Leaycraft P. Hover S. Hankinson H. Horning C. Havlin l. Lazarus R. Hoban W. Lounsbury M. J. M. Freshmen TOP GROUP SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Abbott D. Bovles Dudley H. Dahl Cca I. Eggleston Costello D. Bridges Denter K. Bailey Crisman C. Byers Eason H, Bolask Ackhart R. Coons Aldridge J. Baker DuBois J. Briggs Constable A. Clancy Brown D. Conway Christiana M. Carey Deegan B. Culluton Benincasa D. Coutant Diamond C. Amato Bolton C. Bouton Cahill F. Danahy Edwards R. Dreiser Auerbach G. Edwards ' BOTTOM GROUP SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Glass B. Jones Krom J. Hornbeck Keyes M Howard Feldman L. Keator Grappuso E. Hofmann Kean M Fenton Jankowski J. Lawrence Law H. FitzGerald Kenny A. Kitsos Longendyke R. Larsen Jones A. La Torre Dennings C. Guadagnola Levy K. Hendricks Garon W. Goldman Ferrara H. Hyatt Lindroth J. Kenny Lyle T. Larsen F ifzy-six FOURTH ROW S. Chambers D. Burns C. Bailey B. Bryant H. Carlzon L. Danford G. Brifz J. Argulewiez A. Brown I. Costello M. Broekema W. Dunham D. Bouce F. Castiglione C. Davis D. Bcdian D. Baker H. Brink R. Demarest W. Barkley FOURTH ROW P. Harn B. Hardenbergh D. Hornbeck J. Le Fever M. Lawyer J. Hathmaker N. Jackson J. Jablonski L. Levine J Keller H. Kramer E. Krauser D. Hammond R. Hoyt l. Hoyt J. Halbert FIFTH ROW V. Blawackan R. Conlin P. Dougherty C. Cahill B. Davis D. Dafgard F. Cahill B. Adams B. Decker C. Devo B. Donohue H. Barnhart J. Bruno V. Brancato B. Buck R. Davis J. Aoa D. Culiak J. Dwyer FIFTH ROW J. Kelder G. Levine J. Jaffer J. Geary E. Kenny E. Kaplan R. Friedman R. Hendricks E. Havens L. La Conturc J. Griffen I. Kaplan M. Fisk K. Lowe M. Gazlay J. Jordan J. Hill FIRST ROW Russell McCullough Payne Myer Mustaparta Qualtere Pillsworth Reis . Phillips Quick Rosenthal Mafhaia Mains FIRST ROW Smith Taylor Schaffer Short Phillips Piester J. Watska Williams Toedwell Schwenk Waiciechowska Stdees Wiedemann Wager Tucker ZZ! UF7I7SZ3r! ?'?' F. F. M. M. J. M. Freshmen TOP GROUP SECOND ROW THIRD ROW J. McNawara V. Personeus J. Otto M. Pomeroy J. Rudy H. Mazdin K. Reilly L. Noston L. Pezzello E, Reis N. MacDaniel P. Muller J. Osterhoudt S. May B. Murphy J. Pangburn M. Perry A. Radenberg F. Rosinski B. Roth J. Roosa C. Roth W. RC1lff M. Rossi K. McClain A. Machaldt B. Roach J, McGrane J. Parnett BOTTOM GROUP SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Silverman P. Wilson I. Urbanski Schulz J. Stvles N. Stewart McGinnis Jr Sickler 5, Swgrf Tiernev M. Snyder J. Wuples Sonooline A. Rider C: Zehnder Whelan J. Schoonmaker M Syvertsen Smith G. Ruehl G. Tabacchi Yerz A. Wells A. Schoonmaker Turk T, Tresalone H. Schoonmaker Suareg A. Werner D, Whalen 'VV0YV 1fll0 l W. SCl'505feV D. Tannenbaum Sleinmlllcf E. S0v0tQv M. Williams Soup N. Sherry Zelickman R, Snyder Salesman Fifty-seven FOURTH ROW B. Meyer C. Rice B. Ostrander M. Maines B. Markle R. Nanna J. Oerns R. Palen K. Ryan E. McCardle R. Miller B. Morris M. Millens C. Mohr K. Nollner FIFTH ROW R. Smith G. Van DeBoqart B. Trowbridge H. Takle B. Wally C. Schultz D. Schoonmakcr M. Mones A. Tubby E. Ward M. Thorpe R. Shaoiro C. Shultis R. Schuler KE Q l QC KS w!PfGE F '45 THE Wl5'ff SHOTS n , 7 wg W 1 A 6' Now 2 B No -ZJON I GLR V- ' Q -: i oe 5' -:1'. T3 -V A LD - A75 A 'xs. ,.. . .,.. 'I ,-f:: 1. '- - l V I A W, M ,Ta ag ' if :H Q 1 W . ik gg i W 1' Lo ,, 3 Q X 4415? if HE. N1 r 5 S S9 Q' is if W. F5 ,.s W . 4 mv- . zwf? ' fam? Hifi 5 tiqzv. , I-SM X NNY X, YC S . amy ,w if , -.,,. .aA-. ,Y i , J 4 Q V A-f- D v- U1 LL Egg? 4 'rl' .ta k , g 550+ A .Riga 7 0-aim , mmm . fi ow? UP- J 'L-Qvv M.J.M CQMPH NY M A W H R D W1 N N E R 5 .gg ell. .lnz V? wk' 7 if im, 'iii' -Bu ,VX ,fy f uf A tfr ,Pad 5 W 2' M Vi ,J f A 40 'P A tw' X' as 1 fervkg TAz' P AP EN of U Q VIN 5 AM xx D 1 rl 1 1 f XAAJORH WL R Q Gui JAC . 42 H1 L004' aff' L NL Expo qv Qmmrw unveil'-U QS f f f N Z ' uf' LWXX f Q ' Q X ., ix fm f Q f , f ' c g. 'V in ' -A ff 5 It V J 'N K 1 'iid' Y M Q' X , U I Q A- X .. xx ' 1' X rw Bw KQ3 Front Row C. Katz G. Dowd l. Elling E. Kaplan J. Kaplan E. Lipton Second Row Lost Row J. Gannon N. Culver C. Thurin W, Suskincl E. Yallum J. Campbell . Hunnebeck D. VanWagenen . Lipgar J. Carroll G. Snyder Dame Rumor 3975 FOV First Row Second Row Third Row Piester Abbott Millens H am Tredwell Ackhart . Hyatt B. Decker , Tobocchi H. Mayes , Davis H. Barnhart C ll t . u o on Jablonski Kramer 21 79 7 x 14 l 5 For twelve years, DAME RUMOR, the bi-weekly newspaper of K. H. S., has informed the student body and faculty of school activities. Formerly a brain child of Hi-Y, DAME RUMOR has leaped to a prominent place among high school publi- cations. DAME RUMOR has captured an All State Rating at the Syracuse Press Conference and a Blue Ribbon first place at the Columbia Press Conference. Corridor Corn, lnquiring Reporter, Letters to the Editor, Editorials and timely news articles made DAME RUMOR a must for every student. With the money earned at the traditional Saint Pat- rick's Day Party, DAME RUMOR has insured our ZOO service men of receiving copies of the paper. The Junior and Senior Popularity Contests and the Annual Literary Contest proved successful. Many thanks are due the managing and associate editors, the business and sport staffs and the unpraised reporters and photographers. Special recognition must be given to Miss Agnes Scott Smith of K. H S., who has worked endlessly with this year's DAME RUMOR staff, and to Miss Ruth Flicker, who capably directed the section from M. J. M. Front Row Second Row Third Row Lockwood A. Riber Qugltere Schlesinger D. Tannenbaum Edwards Keator S, Finch latter Walter G. Edwards Jones Brown F. Lown DeCicco Scudder D. Nickel Mogan Zimmerman D. LCQQ , Cuff Millonig D. Merrihew W, Werner Anderson W. Johnson Campbell Gannon G. Snyder , Matthews Culver ' r M. Forte Goldberg National Honor So Manning Chapter The Manning Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety has as its four principles: Scholarship, Leader- ship, Character, and Service. Following tradition, Honor Society sponsored many activities in K. H. S. this year. Included were a quiz program between the students and teachers, an annual hot dog roast and picnic, the tapping of new members and the annual tea in honor of the new inductees. One of the Manning Chapter's outstanding services was its Tutoring Organization. Given full co-operation by the faculty, many pupils have received much needed aid from members of the Society. At an early meeting of the Honor Society this year, officers chosen for the first semester were: President, Lester Morton, Vice President, Dorothy Walter, Sec- retary, Hilda Brown, and Treasurer, Neumont Culver. Early in February, the elected officers for the second term were: President, Neumont Culver, Vice President, Dorothy Walter, Secretary, Jacquelyn Mogan, and Treasuren George Snyder We wish to thank Miss Agnes Scott Smith, Miss Kuehn, Miss Hull, Mrs. McNelis, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Whiston for guiding the club through another event- ful year. Sixty-one PUPUWUFWZFZDTF' gnu-n41,,9C,:cgr-5' oD290CO:fv -'E ' Lolg-35 'ETD' 3 32599 34 rl! Q rsfl' U' ' 9 in D 1 3 3 ffl 3 ciety i J. Mogan, D. Walter N. Culver, G. Snyder l Pi ' ' i , 'K -i ' , ' A 'J NAA! Chi Alpha if Chi Alpha, with over IOO Protestant high school students, aims to promote fellowship among young people in high school, to encourage its members to par- ticipate in church activities, and to serve the com- munity and nation. Chi Alpha had talks, movies, and interesting pro- grams at their meetings. Other activities included: TOP GROUP Firgf Row Second Row G. Richter K. BOHSI' B. Scheft B. LaTour S, Pqtramglg M. Schoonmaker M Riehl D. Barnum J. Picstcr M. Osmers R. Shay S. McCuen S Norton R. Dewey M. Wilson J. Hcetele M. Keator A. Benz W. VanKIceck L. Rider A. Weridland J. Romulus M. Cating J. Townsend V. Brower X,-V sz several barn dances, devotional services, a variety show, and the Valentine Dance. Officers were: President, Grant Rowland, Vice President, Betty Bickert, Secretary, Edith Rowland, and Treasurer, Herman Schwenk. Rev. Johnson, Rev. Williams, Rev. Gulnick, and Rev. Oudemool were the club's advisers. BOTTOM GROUP First Row Third Row Fourth Row B. Bickert E, Keqtor J. Mogan G. Rowland C. Marks G. Avery H, Schwenk L, Lopez R, Weil E. Rowland R. Jones M. DcGraff G. smlier E. Doyle , G, Smifh J. Ostrander Second Row E, Carney F. Yaplc B. Wagner J. Tubbv C. DiftlCY D. Liden A. VanDeusen E, Berinaio M. VanKlecck W. Anderson E. Hucttinger H, Hansen B. Hillis Ev HODDCV L, Judd W. Beehler A- Brew M, Emmick W. Neuls E- ROW? B. Guinick G. Cohng M. Baschnagel H. Marshall D. VanBurcn B. Tongue G. Knapp Sixty-two TOP GROUP ewman Club An organization composed of Catholic high school students with the purpose of better acquainting its members socially, the Newman Club of K. H. S. has in its midst over 350 members. Meetings were held on the first and the third Tues- days of every month. Usually, after the business meet- ings, dancing was enjoyed. The Reverend Benjamin C. ring Row Second Row E. Schwenk E- Tl-ICKGF J. McNamara E- Weber 5 McHugh V. Van Steenburgh M. Oullon K. Whelan L, Quclrere M. Sangaline F, SODD A. Tierney M, Pe,-ry A. Radenberg D. Qulck C. Pekovitch B. Ralff M- Snyder R. Schulcr J- O'R0Ufk0 E. McGowan J- Veflellfi D. Reis H. Pillswarth MIDDLE GROUP First Row Second Row Tlvivd ROW Founh Row L. Keyser M. Conway G- BGHCC l-r Bode K. Sweeney J. Ballard A- FFF-'Sf B' Roost' P. Carboni A. Dnttmar D- Qucltere Ar plmlfcr . D Ffonqeiio M. Maller J. McCordIe D- MCL0UQh n H. Freer J. Bruck P Keele M Quqllerc H. Melmk E. Fay M Burns F MWC? M. Papillo F. Bruno B- Smllll M' M595' M. Hofbaucr s. King P- CWD G' some J. Chase T McGowan R- ClC'fC D' Holboucr K. Smith L, R09 J. Diamond T- Dugon A. McGowan R comin D. Perry D- Duffv P. McDermott C Olsen B- Nflflel M Fallon M. Lodge J. Ellsworth R. Nordi D- Mefobelle F. Vertetis E. Mayone L. Jablonski M DOIOH G. Matthews B, Jocobgllis, S. Larkin F- D0UQl'l9flY W. Tedesco K. Partlan C- JOblO 1Ski R' Ml- mV E. Rios R. Netherwood L. Gleason J- Amofello A. siizewski F. Harris s. Gruber F- Bufhonon D. Ross R. Ward D. Tomczyk D- GlQSS D- Hastings W, Weishoupf J. Heitzman Third Row M. Motrie , M. Rierizo C. Rafferty R. Rarlell B. Pfeiffer G. Mayane M. Sweeney T. Melonson A. McGowan E. Reis G. Moxharn W. Snyder First Row M. Qualtere R. Egan W. Nock G. Jaffer H. Dugan T. Hughes F. Hart B. Edge J. Geary G. Bailey G Bernice M. Hughes Srxty-three Roth acted as Spiritual Moderator for the club. The annual semi-formal Christmas Dance proved to be a financial and social success. Early this year officers elected were: President, Rob- ert Egan, Vice President, Mary Qualtere, Secretary, Gloria Jaffer, and Treasurer, William Nock. Fourth Row Fifgh Row M- Tierney F. Medica K- Whllll9Y R. Tierney R. Melbert G, pefry F. Miuccio J, MMS H. Mazdin W, Ryan E- MUVHWG J. Schonger P. Scholar C, Tp-,grin P.,DuIton p, Rjgggns F. Rafferty Q, Mogley R. McConnell R. Pillsworth J. Magnino E. Ward R. Smith BOTTOM GROUP Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fitth Row J. Bowen D. Houghtaling J. Cahill L. Carroll V. Dowd S. De Bella N. Bunn l. Howard G. Beichcrt M. Duffy S. Carey J. Cadden J. Coughlin F. Haurand A. Jablonski W. Byrnes J. Gannon M. Cina D. Bator F. Cashin C. Amato l. Costello A. Donovun R. Henebcry B. Bailey C. Liccardo R. Conlin E. Glynn J. Chrigfiqng C. Fenton J. Jablonski F. Dolan C. Alfomgri M. De Groot R. Gorshne R. Lammon J. Cea C. Cahill M. Forte J. Scholar D. Burns C. Bailey J. Hines F. Dugan M. Fenton J. Jaffer F. Bailey F. Amato K, Bqilgy J. Kelles V. Fadoul J. Doyle J, Howard J. Farrell V. De Luca D. Droulctte FIRST ROW SECOND ROW R. Lockwood F, Felton M. Hoehl F. Fefh J. Hamma P. Krom H. Kreppcl M. Gerdts C. Katz J. Kaplan E. Lipton E, Kgplgn E. Kunst C. Hornbeck J- l-Vnch M. Haggerty J. Laidlaw 5, Fingh F. Haurand M, Ferguson L. Judd 5, Hegney J. Gakenheimcr J, Kgllgrmann C- UCCOVCJO E. Houghtaling J. Huth TOP GROUP THIRD ROW Leininger Long Lidcn Gardecki Kirchner Henry Levy Levy Keator Keator Hasbrouck Hung Heidcamp Freese Hyde UFWVOZZQFJF FOURTH ROW Lyke Greenwood Gardiner Gray Guida Fenton Hizen Fischer Lawn Legg Gill orfwawvrwmm-ips, FRONT ROW M. Qualtere E. Kunst E. Kaplan J. Zimmerman THIRD ROW SECOND ROW LAST ROW J. Wotzka A. Cuff P, Scudder J. Ralff J- Henry G. Feeley I. Gill J. KclDlan D. Walter A. McGowan l-- 5ClWl9Si I9EV M. Darling J. Parslow G. Jaffer B. Salzmann D. Nickel J- M0CdOH0lfl H. Brown R. Levy A. Loughran F. Lown M. Tierney D. Legg G. Stork D. Merrihew A. Riber BOTTOM GROUP FIFTH ROW FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Loughrgn S. Angevine M. Buckley H. Brown R. Alward l. Boicc Kasterlek L. Croswell E. Boice M. Darling H Emig L. Carroll Gordon A. Campbell G. Beichert J. Deming G Edwards B. Clark Jones J. Coughlin B. Emerick S. De Bella D Bator J. Cadden Jaffer M. Baschvagel A. Bickert R. Buck B Di Fiore P. Ackley Jennings E. DeGratf Y. Benincasa H. Allen A. Allen W, Entrott Lopez B. Bailey P. Consiglia M Bierwisch D Cauntrymen E. Barmann Howard S. Amell V. Carle l. Esper F. Elmendort J. Bowen Hotaling G. Brown J . V. Cashdollar E. Carney J. Eckert A. Ellenkogen Hutton D. Brown E. Elwvn l. Elling A Eisele N. Burr Kramer C. Bahl M. Entrolt P. Donohue L. Ertelt M. Card Feeley H. Ertl G. Averv A. Beaver B. Ertel A. Benz F. Dougherty D. Ellsworth A. Donovan ' M Conway P . H1 sto u - - - 'D 1 it, - . The quality off mercy IS 4 od not strained, lt droppeth O . as the gentle CS: v ram from heaven. f e Sixty-four Prisma, comprised of hundreds of junior and senior girls, is dedicated to charitable, social and school improvement activities. That is why Prisma is considered one ot the most helpful organizations in Kingston High School. Among many numerous activities this year was a successful magazine drive, under the guidance of Mrs. Norwood and Miss Case, which brought a substantial check to Junior Red Cross. On Armistice Day, Prisma supervised the placement of large vases of flowers in the front corridor to commemorate the death of the K. H. S. boys in World War l. Prisma TOP GROUP FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW R, Mautone E. Mooney A Riber J. Parslow Mandell H. Marshall A. McGowan J. Macdonald A. MacConneIl Osterhoudf M. OSH-2rl10UClf T. Melonson D Olson J, Mogan Muller S. Roosa P. Oulton D. Riseley S. Mead Mclver E. Rosen E. Navy 1 R. Marabella F. Norton Ransom R. Rowe S. McHugh R. Melbert B. Pfeiffer Merrihew A. Maccaline M. Richens G Mayone D. Myers Mustaparta B. Ostrander M. Rienzo J. Ralff R. Mosher May L. Qualtere M. Mortie J Rua E. Murtha Pekovitch N. North R. Rodell D Nickel G. Molyneaux Planenhorn M. O'Keefe D. Perry A. Paasser A. Millonig Relyea T. Mooney M. Quoltere J. Mott F. Decicco BOTTOM GROUP FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW M. Wilson M. Sweeney C. Welch G. Weiser Seman E, Werner M. Van Klceck B. Schweigel P. Wookey Schryver B. Saehloft E. Wolven D. Walter D. Schaefer Salzmann E. Tucker E. Smith H. Ward E. Secor Wilber B. Tongue B. Winchcll - V. Van Wagenen S. Silkworth Vredenburg B. Wagner B. Winters L. Smith G, Sachar Studer G. Smith B. Tucker P. Tenuay M. Suski Wilkinson K. Whitney L. Schlesinger A. Van Deusen P. Scholar Watrous J. VanKeuren I. Zanni M. Tierney D. Shelley Swart A. Struss , D. Tannenbaum G. Stork J. Zimmerman Watzka M. Sonnenberg V. Van Steenburgh D. Sweeney C. Wiukelmann Stalter l. Sutherland H. Volk H. Silkworth G. Storms N. Van Laer H. Shauahnessy D, Van Buren R. Vollmer A, Van Buren 5, Shack J, Watzka, J. Parslow, A. McGowan, I, Gill M, Darling, A. MacConnell, P, Scudder As usual, the front halls were trimmed by Prisma girls dur- ing the week before the Christmas vacation. The new project of the Day Nursery was undertaken by Prisma this year. A joint committee of faculty and students formulated a 'plan with five divisions: play supervision, sewing, clothing collection, toy collection, and the collection of material for scrapbooks. Certainly the children have gained more than a small measure of happiness from these girls who gave up much of their time and effort. The Hospitality Com- mittee, under Mrs. McNelis, worked efficiently, while the cor- respondence committee kept in touch with many K. H. S. boys in service. A girl-bid dance was held in April and in the spring, the traditional spelling bee was sponsored. The sale of war stamps was taken over by Prisma. ln June, prizes were awarded to the freshman, the sophomore and the junior who attained the highest scholastic average of the year. During the first few meetings of this year the following officers were elected: President, lsabel Gill, First Vice Pres- ident, Mary Darling, Second Vice President, J. Watzka P. Scudder, Third Vice President, Angela McGowan, Recording Secretary, Joan Parslow, Corresponding Secretary, Anne Mac Connell. Miss Gladys Nickerson ably handled the affairs of finance. The faculty advisers were Mrs. Norwood, Miss Nickerson, Miss Mullen, Mrs. Crook, Miss Kuehn, Mrs. McNelis and Miss Scheutz. Sixty-five FIRST ROW E. Crough B. Hillis G. Rowland R. Castigllone W . Glaser G. Snyder N. Culver VV, Haver H Zacchco R Moser F, Cashin BOTTOM N. Culver E. Crough S. Matthews J, Tandy THIRD ROW R. Hines H. Matthews S. Matthews - A. Vogt D. Lockwood D. Messerle C. Miller FOURTH ROW W. Hover J. Roosa R. Murray D. Wood A. Brown C. Dolson Hi-Y vnrsruu Byiontzlli OF Nvf 0 PM P 1 We few, we happy few, X The Ellis T. Bookwater Chapter of Hi-Y has strived during this year to create, maintain and establish, throughout the school and community, a high standard of Christian character, Their platform is clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports and clean living. HieY sponsored many dances after basketball games, at- tended the Albany and Goshen Conferences, planned the Hi Y-Tri-Hi Conference, held the Sixty-.fix f we band of brothers. ks annual Hatchet Day Dance, sent delegates to the national Conference at Mt. Vernon, took over the city on May 2, and carried on the annual Senior Picnic. Officers for this year were: President, Neumont Culver, Vice President, Ed Crough, Secretary, Jack Tandy, and Treasurer, Clyde Wonderly and Jim Matthews. The advisers were Mr. Hatch, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Whiston. FIRST ROW J. Maqan B. lacohellis J. VanKeuren M Baschnogcl D. Smith E. Kaplan E, Werner H. Kreppel S McHugh M, Emrnick J. Galcenheimcr C, Liscarnlo E. Kunst C. Bahl F. Lyke SECOND ROW THIRD Row Lockwooil A. Zeilengold Donovan G. Molyneoux, Jablanski B. FiSClW0 Rodell A. Millonig McGowan H. Volk Melonson P. Oulton Judd D. Walter Dgrlinq H. Brown Kirchner D. Riseley Hauronrl R. Rowe Stalter E. Rowland Roe J. Hyde Ricnzo H. Freese Cgmgy R, Alward Studer J, Parslow Tri-Hi And lou h fx f' Xxx 1 X Nr ii.f3'lWl2 9 ing -A V N fellowship glows warm. jigfcf' '5' H xi! 'Qui ,ff Q: ' Holding their meetings on Monday nights at the Y. W. C. A., Tri-Hi again completed a very eventful year. With the purpose of promoting Christian ideals in the community, Tri- Hi has launched its program of bringing out the best in every girl in the community. Among the many activities ot this year were: the Tri-Hi- Hi-Y Conferenceg co-ed meet- ings and parties with Hi-Yg the Leap Year Danceg Rummage Saleg the Industrial Home Christmas Partyg Alumni Teag Mother-Daughter Teag and the annual May Day Breakfast. Mrs. Herbert Fister has guided the club through the past year. This year's officers were: President, Patricia Scudderg Vice President, Angela Mc- Gowang Recording Secretary, Frances Lowng Corresponding Secretary, Rita Lockwoodg and Treasurer, Ruth Jones. S1'xtyf5ezfef1 A iv ,X 'fx FOU RTH ROW Erfel Marks Coughlin Zeilengald LQQQ Levy Levy Ellenbogen Nestell Wilson Shaughnessv Avery VanWagencn Schryver Lown FIFTH ROW S. Hotaling G. Mayone J, Henry D Marrihew J. Deming R. Hutton C. Fenton R. Marabella A. MacConnell R. Jones B. Emerick F. Kramer D . Botor D. Shelley M. Wilkinson M. Motrie LEAP YEAR DANCE A McGowan, R. Lockwood, P, Scuddei, R Janes, F. Lown FIRST ROW L. Gill C. Tredwell C. Altomari J. Comstock T . Qchatfer J. Bilyou R. Silverman E. Schwenk D. Reis E. Tucker J. Ferraro SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Jones R. Wolciechowska J, Jablonski B. Davis Cooper L. Levine R. Conlin J. Owens McGinnis F. Zelickman B. Cullaton R. Demarest Legycrqff R, Friedman G. Tabacchi F. Danahy Hover B. Jones M. Carey D. Barnhart Crisman E. Ward M. Fenton B. Decker Abbott R. Schuler J. Geary Havens B. Wally K. Barley Halbert J. Parnetl' M. Mones Phillips I. Konlon . . . I'Cl l11G'l'IC U X s fs Z ' Sneak the speech, ' I pray you. FRONT BACK R. Cooper J, Halbert A. Greenberg B. Wally Six! y -Q ..- elif Skip The purpose of the M. J. M. Dramatic Club is to provide elemen- tary training and ex- perience in the field of dramatics, and to teach members to judge plays wisely. Among their accom- plishments this year was the presentation of three one act plays: A Wedding, A Pair of Lunatics, and Six Who Pass While the -eight Lentils Boil, ' on Jan- uary2l. A Most of the credit for the attainments for this club is due Miss Ruth Flicker, of the M. J. M. faculty, for her untiring effort and ad- vice. The current year officers were: Pres., Francis Danahy, Vice Pres., Gloria Tabacchig and Sec'y-Treas., Joan Jablonskl. Second Row Fourth Row Third Row W. Hover J. Gannon V. Fadoul A. Beaver A. Millonig D. Walter J. Mogan R. Rathgebcr G. Snyder E, Yallum First Row - S. Vining R Hines gi lllgmlldffker R. Lipgar D Soper El Navy D, Sweeney T. Gorham J. Johnson iTreosurer1 Afjoglcnd B- Kolls A. Loughran lPresidentl G' M0 'CG G Jones J. Carroll fVice Presidentl E' EI Gyone Jaffe' D. Tannenbaum 4Secretaryl Riggs F -Lexi: rEA.Fa2?Lfon ificapion A. Mofconneii J: Buchhouz Sgalcefggier S. Matthews S ' D T. b CJR The world is but a stage and its C men and women merely players. I9 'fl ll 'Qualifi- To encourage drama York. and its counterparts, and to discover new dramatic talent and interest is the pur- pose of the Senior Dra- matic Club. The activities for this year have includ- ed: numerous dramatic sketches at meetings, tryouts for new mem- bers, the annual Christmas play, A Bed of Hay, an as- sembly program far the sale of War Bonds, and a theatre trip to New Officers for the past year were: Pres., Al- berta Loughran, Vice Pres., James Carroll, Sec'y, Dorothy Tan- nenbaum, and Treas., J. Warren Johnson. Miss Tarrant, through her help and guidance has once again shown herself to be invaluable to the or- ganization. Mrs. Ker- shaw, Miss Rice, and Miss Schmalkuche were the other faculty advisers. Sixty-n1'11 6 tif. 7. STAGE CREW W. Beehler, E. Berinato, W Paulus B. Kolts, E. Crough, T. Gorham ai lx if .15 gb f 2 'mi 1 li 1 3 it . V . 19,35 Homecon 8? A Gossip C90 0 u I A woman's work, rave sirs, is never done. 9 s. X-JW' The purpose of Homecon ist to develop interest in home life, to participate in community activities, to promote pleasant social affairs, to promote healthy girls, to develop teamwork, leadership, personality, self-reliance and poise, and to stimulate interest in the wise use of leisure time. Among the activities for this year were: a magical show in October, the annual l-lilarity Show in March, TOP GROUP First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth ROW M Papillo Conway R. Bowers MrGauohlin J- MCCUrf1le H. Melnik Fay R. PurCCll Pfeiffer C- DlllOl'1 D. Schoffner Waleur C- NOYTVI Parand K- GUl'l'0Cl J. Sweeney Grimm E Carlrlen Hines D Duffy B. Proper Prusack 5 Klliq Rider M- Follon S Mautone Schupp S. Bunce Remus . A. HillSOFl- M, Crispino VanKIeeck M Vollmer Short B- lOCOlJellIS S Freer Relyea H. Sllls Keator A- B902 K. Smith Townsend M Hulsair Roe F- D0UQl19flV M Dugoig MCQOWOH R. Monreleone Bell D, Bonne-n H. Ereer Cahill A. Winchell Frey B. Gardiner V. Davey Kearney H- FiflOw Brower F. HGI'I'iS P. Hines Olsen M- MCVGY Pothemont M. ShOlOI' J. McCardIe Ellsworth M- MISOSi Elmenclorf R. Garalecki Sills D- PCVYV Carlson E. Brown Sheley M Wilson Boice B, Nm-,Clog Qlme M. Hoflrauor Hafbauer M. Relyea Elmenrlaif E MOCDOIHCI Roach B. Lowe Wood A. Guido C. Church Jones D- MIll0f T Dugan ,D. Simmons Seventy the inauguration of a Self-Servicenter in Hall D, and the contribution ofa sum of money to the Junior American Red Cross. The officers for the year were: President, Betty Heaney, Vice President, Marian Van Kleeck, Secre- tary, Dorothy Qualtere, Treasurer, Genevieve Stalter. Mrs. Finerty, Miss C. Smith, Mrs. Crook, Miss Schuetz, Miss Davenport acted as faculty advisers. BOTTOM GROUP First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row M. Oulton F. Miuccio Mooney R. Melhert . Shelley H- KYIDDH M Duffy Brown A Passer M. Conway H. HOYHSOV1 C. Pekoyilch Amell M Suski Petersen M. Baschnagel E. Kunst Fischer H Freese Boice J. Coughlan M. Ferguson Bailey L Hazen Boice A- Cflmpbell S Heins Rowland E Koclitek Houqhtalinq H. Krengloskie M. Zakrazewska Bickert A. VanDeusen Burr G. Knapp T. Houghtaling Kellermann J. Tubby Countrymen G. Stalter M. Guida Bishop S Beaver Vredenburg D. Qualtere M Hoehl Riseley W. Entrott Buckley B. Heaney D. Brown Benincosa G. Mott Landers M. VanKIeeck E. Wolyen DiFlore S Silkworth Walraus S. Angevine P, Hinsdale Mott K. North Watzka P, Kram J. Rua Lapo F. Elmendorf Bower M. Sweeney D. Nickel Bator C, Leonard Cahill B. Tongue P. Woolsey Jennings' B Howland DeGasperis R. Gill C. Whittaker Smith G. Weiser - Davenport M Dodd J. Hults Harller E DeGiaff Crook M Sonnenbera E. Osterhourlt M Swint Finerty I. Sutherland M. Motrie M Balogh Language Club 'P 3,139 Q r S They have been at a feast of languages and stolen the scraps. i S I l l Finishing the 3rd successful year as a united organ- ization, Language Club has as its purpose to encour- age the study of languages through interesting pro- grams, shows and assemblies in order to help the United War Effort. Activities included: Language Club presented for and fortune telling added greatly to the gaiety of the affair which brought another substantial check to the Junior American Red Cross. Gloria Jaffer, John Gannon, Fannie De Cicco and George Snyder acted as President, Vice President, Sec- retary and Treasurer for the past year. the second time o gala, festive bazaar, at which col- orful souvenirs were sold. Refreshments, entertainment Faculty advisers were: Miss Fellows, Miss Keuhn, Miss Nickerson, Mr. Pollock, and Mr. Etienne. TOP GROUP SECOND ROW FIRST ROW THlRD ROW FOURTH ROW A, Rgber E. Navy G. Molyneaux B. Salzmann E. Murtha M. Sweeney E. Schryver V. Van Wagenen J. Zimmerman E. Werner D. Muller F. Ransom J. Macdonald S. Shack P. Mclver D. Schaefer H, Ward P. Oulton H, Shaughnessy E. Secor I. McClements N. Van Laer A. McGowan D. Von Wogenen H. Zeilengold L. Schlesinger G. Marks D. Spodick A. Zeilengold l. Zanni J. Magnino S. Mathews E. Yallum D. Tannenbaum G. Smith M. Tierney W. Suskind D. Sweeney M. Osterhoudt G. Stork D, Soper J, Mills G. Weiser D. Walter I BOTTOM GROUP FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW G. Snyder E4 KODlan G. Dowd C. Davis G, Jgffer A, Ellenbogen D. Bator J. Buchholtz F. De Cicco P- D0f10hU2 R. Jones A. Donovan J. Gannon E- EIWYN A. Loughran l. Gill J. Kaplan F. Feth N. Halverson D. Ellsworth E. Lipton E. Barmann A. Cuff A. Beaver C. Katz H- Emlg S. Levy E. Glynn J. Laidlaw M. Gerdts D. Legg R. Corlzon E. Boice J- Lynch F. Lown C. Fenton C. Liccardo l. EIlinQ R. Hutton F, Lyke L. Di Donna Teator V. Fadonl H, Erfl G. Beichert . ipgar , , ,i J. Carro W, Han E. Emerick S. Ei? Sczerzti one A, Embree R- LOW . ots ' HOME NURSING C. L. Lax J. Laidlaw R. Bowers R. Jobson Qualtere M. Foster R Melbert R. Riber D. Qualtere ,f L. Wolff C. Williams T. Cline M. Qualtere J J. Chase C. Silverman H. Rosenberg B. Ogfrqnde,-, E. Osterhoudt H. Shaughnessey I. Zanni B. Auchmoody ,V D. Mooney D. Muller l J IJ' i ' ,lf jp o fn .I R d C 1 i U I1IO I' e T055 f . ,gi .x 1 it i X J I GJ - Xi , 2 'o' Q J iff N o If A 'Nl Mr Here is a dear and ' true industrious friend. gf hi A su to Probably the largest organization of grammar and gh school students in the United States is the Junior merican Red Cross, The purpose of this group is to stain the American Red Cross in the schools. lt is a national organization that brings students in- contact- with the workings of the American Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross supports the National Children's Fund, supplies hospital and recreational equipment for the Armed Forces, and cooperates in local, national and inter-national projects. th we The Junior Red Cross also sponsored many courses at were open to all.students, Among these courses re: First Aid, Life Saving, Nutrition, Home Nursing, Seventy-two Swimming and Canteen. There were large groups that were interested in these courses this year. Much of the work was accomplished through the efforts of the faculty committee comprised of Mrs. Wylie, Miss Gor- don, Mrs. Hayes, Miss 'C. Smith, Mr. Mack, Miss Schmalkuche and Mr. Service. Special recognition must be given to Mrs. Wylie for her untiring effort in both local and county chapters and to Miss Gordon for her work in school affairs. Officers for the past year were Lester Morton, Pres- ident, Raymond Howe, Viceepresidentg Gloria Mayone, Secretary, and John Gannon, Treasurer. Hats off to the Junior Red Cross for a year of successful work! LIFE SAVING Von De Mark Scheff . Rowland . Abbott 0? DW President Ray Howe, Secretary Gloria Mayone, FIRST AID Jiwrrsgn Cglagyum ' J. McCardIe J. Von Keuven A, Bglfz RA wi,-,Chen Treasurer John Gannon R Riber P. Corsiglic BA Feeney E. Moines A Lox A- Selgol I. Ewing c. Diffley Silverman H. Rosenberg C, Lax G, Hufh Lynch N. Sluder Mearns ' ' M. J. M. DIVISION Mm' Wwe Mm Gordon rmsr Row secowo Row J, Kean I H. Barnharr J, Comstock R. Smith I E. Kenny H. Mayes R. Coons S. CVOII' C. Allamari STAFF ASSISTANTS SWIMMING G. Mayone J- I-YDCI1 I, Elling C. Crispell B. Fischer L- Di Donna B. Bailey A. Maccaline 34 goehloff Y. Benincosa D. Tannenbourn M. MOZQQVYSKY A. De Felncis F. Tierney G. Mayone R. Melberl' J. Clark S. Vining V. Fadoul D. Maurer N. Reis R. Stout S. Hornbeck NUTRITION D. Ellsworth T. Barmann F. Feth F. Kramer L. Judd F. Haurond E. Osferhoudf N. VanLaer A. Beaver FRONT ROW SECOND ROW A. Savatgy C, Marks B. Goldberg C. Rafferty v. Dowd fikgfiaofskv D. Spod ck - 0 R. Ellind Izluliccio . G OS M. THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Loughran M, Wulkinson M, Savatqy Shaughnessy E. Murtha L. Voqf Mulles F. Lown W. WGVVICI' Halverson S. Adin D. Fl6fChC'I' Buchholtz V. Fadoul D. VanWaQC WCV Jablonski G. Perry G. Jones Freedman A, Buck S. Keating Vertetis B. Tabachnick B. Owens Sweeney G. Snyder R. Matthews Rowland J, Saccornan J. Doyle Modica Culver I Atl' a1x,:'l Einstein Math Society Tif- D. Fletcher, Rowcns, D. Sweeney, A. Savatgy, R. Rosenthal Let knowledge grow from more to more. Ring the bells, sound the horns, bow low,and make way for the Einstein Math Society. lEins, to youll lt's new, different, and purely original. Being a senior organization, the Einstein Math Society was the first of its kind to be formed in the annals of K. H, S. The requirement of the club was that each member must have a knowledge of at least two and a half years of math. and plan a com- prehensive study of three years of math. The purpose was to acquaint members with the en- joyable side of math. At the first meeting, this spring, Aris Sav- atgy was appointed general chairman until an election could be held. As a result of the election, the following officers were chosen: President, Aris Savatgy, Vice President, Bill Goldberg, Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Dowd, The faculty advisers were: Miss Case, Mr. Vaughn and Mr. Fuller. We wish the newly formed Einstein Math Society the best of luck, for a bright, eventful and successful future. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW Dowd J. Johnson Sovotgy F. DeCicco Fartoul J. Gannon Spodick N, Culver Werner l. ElllYjlO Vogt W. Suskind Mogon B- Smlfh Vor1Wagenen J Farrell Brown J- VOVWHOEVCUUCVCJ Fletcher G Perry Boicc G. Snyder Wagner B Goldberg Zonni H. Knettel Cor zon R Lapo Cashdollar M. Gerdis Kolts A Loughran D. Tonnenbaum G Weiser N 'I' S . b x p 0 lt 4 While bright-eyed 1'-L ' science watches round. I -. Composed of students interested in the bet! terment and advancement of science, the Newton Science Club has as its purpose the promotion and continuation of interest in science. - The club has devoted most of the year to lec- tures ond demonstrations by various members of the club interested in scientific activities. The members also planned visits to the City Laboratory, the Kingston Foundry and a visit to the Mushroom caves. Entertainment was also planned to raise money for the Junior American Red Cross. Early in the tall, the club held its elections and the following officers were selected for the past year: President, Bill Werner, Vice President, Virginia Dowd, Secretary, Jackie Mogan, and Treasurer, Tom Reynolds. Since Tom Reynolds left school, o special election was held and Vincent Fadoul was elected to fill the vaconcy. Mr. Miller and Mr. Whiston acted as the faculty advisers. V. Focloul R. Lockwood, A. Savotgy, W. Werner Camera Club Front Row Back Row E. Yallum L. Mustclparta R Lipgar W. Hunnebeck D. Soper H. Sagar S. Parnctt D. Fletcher A. Zeilengold M Card H. Zeilengold J Kline 3,' Liberfy of thought is gf the life of the soul. li-1' Founded in February, l933, the Chess Club has tried to en- courage the game of chess for pleasure, entertainment and instruction. ln the past few years, there has been a defi- nite trend toward interscho- lastic matches. Since many members are considered experienced in the game, Chess Club has pitted its wits against Saugerties and West Point, Matches were also played against Catskill, Sau- gerties and West Point this spring. Officers for the year were: Brian Owens, President, Ar- thur Buck, Vice President, Joan Gakenheimer, Secretary and Treasurer. R. H. D. Boecker was the faculty adviser. A Gfiiii Thus shadow owes 5 its birth to light ' Concluding another success- ful year, Camera Club has again stimulated a greater in- terest in photography among the students of K. H. S. and furthered their knowledge of photography. As a result of planning, a dance was held after school, Dec. l6, to raise the money for a photographic album and equipment which was used throughout the year to pho- tograph visiting service men. Officers for the year were Donald Soper, Elmore Yallum, Shirley Parnett, and'Robert Lipgar as President, Vice Pres- ident, Secretary and Treas- urer. Miss Schmalkuche and Miss Bestle acted as faculty ad- visers. Chess Club Sevcvzty-s1'x Front Row Owens Gakcnhcimcr Buck E. Eisle i Gold FZCVFT- 1-'Vi 53522 2258: 35521 O 2 D 1 .rem D Rosenthal D. R. Third Row Buck Magnino Boerker Fletcher Sweeney Kiff A. A. Council Ll ' 5 Leadership calm and gg. px constructive counsel. I Yu 9 122Mx6'l?l5A Q? A. A. Council is composed of managers and captains of every boys' varsity sport, eight girls appointed by the girls' Physi- cal Director, the lntramural manager, the Letter Club president and the head Cheer- leaders. lts goal is to develop the ath- letic program in the school and to maintain high standards a nd good sportsmanship throughout the school. Sponsoring an A. A. Drive, pep' rallies and meetings, the A. A. Party, and the awarding of letters to boys who qualify as varsity members, A, A. com- pleted an honorable year. The officers were: Bob Moser, Mary Darling, Jackie Mogan, and Jack Doyle. Mr. Kias, Mr. Woodard, Mr. Culver and Miss Brown were the faculty advisers. IN FRONT J. Mogon J. Doyle M. Forte M. Darling Bcincl Music Council i FIRST ROW SECOND ROW L. Croswcll A ,Buck R. Senor W. Bcehler T, Gorham C Dolson A Messina D- DOvl0 G. Feelcy J. Arnarcllo A. Millonig R, Rosenthal SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW 5- MCHUQY1 R. Jones E. Berinato B- SOIZm0nn N. Culver G..Kios G- M0lY l90UX J. Shotton J. Kirchner gl Roffefqy D. Walter 5, Foyfe B. Hillis fy? if X..,g 'll ,iSweet sounds, oh, beoutifu music, do not cease. Severity-scum: Considered among the im- portant organizations of K. H. S., the Band Music Council has again functioned actively this year. Among many numerous ac- tivities the presentation of the Annual Band Concert was con- sidered by the Council as most important, All committees in charge of the Concert were selected from the Council. All decorations and publicity for Band activities were handled by the Council. Working under the guid- ance of Mr. Messina, the Coun- cil has made contributions to the Red Cross and will award prizes to band members at Commencement for their growth in musical ability and service. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Murtha M. Nekos Bator M Sweeney Schweige H, Brown Kirchner B Fischer Mautone H Emig Croswell V. Davey Dabney A. VanBurcn Kyamrrie K. Sweeny Riseley I. McCIements F. Heard Leaders' Club THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW F, DQQCCO M, Balogh J. Magan A. McGowan E, Crouqh B, Salzmann B. Glass R. Stout P. Decker D. Walter B. LaTour M. Dunham M. Darling P. Haincr G. Beicherr P. Camp J, Coughlin H- FVCCS9 R. Levy J. Hyde M. Vollmer J BVI-'Ck E. Schryver l. Elling K , , Q 0 ll Daughters of 3 the Game. f ll ' Under the leadership of Miss Camille Brown, Lead- ers' Club has strived to develop character, grace and leadership among the girls of K. H. S. With this back- ground, they were able to assist Miss Brown in the physical education classes. The girls were chosen to set examples for other girls to follow. This was done by stressing courtesy, good sportsmanship, cooperation and good posture. This year the girls acted as squad leaders in all gym classes and assisted in all physical education activities. 'A Play Day was held on April Fools' Day at the Y. M. C. A. with fifty girls ofthe Leaders' Club and ten girls from each of the following schools: Highland, New Paltz, and Saugerties, participating. They also pre- sented a demonstration on May Day. The officers for the past year were: President, Bet- ty Salzmann, Vice President, Jacqueline Mogan, Sec- retary, Gloria Molyneaux and Treasurer, Joyce Kirch- ner. Seventy-eight FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Hawartl B. Hlllls Miller D, Lockwood Rich! J. Doyle Clough N. Culver Shattan J. Watzka Koch A. Vogt Vcitctls B. Stahl n - O F - n What you do, still .. betters what IS done. Tibf The members of Letter Club consists of boys who have earned their K in interscholastic competition, The chief aim of the Letter Club was to bolster the attitude and spirit of the students toward the school. The 38 members of the club acted as ushers, field ushers on May Day, controlled crowds at high school games, assisted at the A, A. Party and this year have collected scrap paper in the home rooms, ln September, the first meeting was held and the following officers were elected for l943e44: President, J. Shattan, Vice President, D. Rice, Secretary and Treasurer, L. Morton. Faculty advisers were: Mr. Kias, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Woodard. Seventy-nine THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW R, Hanson W. KIOS B. Burr W, Bruchholz M. Forte J. Kunst G, Szekeres G. Cating R, Elling T. Rlzzi F, Amato S. Forte Q J fgfffkir sk :asf 19 we . tp, J Q W' L ' 1 .. .. in H wr-awwum . 5, - J. Shattan as Mi , as fS43BI'5?? h .esifefts my .i M viii? NW! V 'gli C. Marks, J. Hyde, E. Kaplan R. Jones, D. Walter, R.Levy, M. Rienzo Cheerleaders ,, J Wk As full of spirit as l ' lt- the month of May X i 4: Wir ...,. .. -.... . . ,.., ,ma -5- -2:f2 v-25:3 'S' . 5,12 ,F .. T A, ' iiusgzfgfw .il ev issfzvzar HHN gQgsi:.W3r?W4Wrer w4r2z1s1':r:tfi'M11f?:ZJwf r 1 5 41'L.:.z'mm1 v..f..r 'if'?'r5y l? 2?5f,' mfr i.g...I - s iwfzfefme .fit fy wmv: . 'wzfxsi V '- 2 ' f r . fl i. . g ' ' ' Eg.. ssfjgiwfw 6' fe-:N Q ng 5 X, ' r 4 gg it trirzrftfii ifzfwrffii f flrsfiiiaz i V. Tiff Z5 2I gf-1fr'g-' vgifisxriffzr, I .r its -airy gf't?frii555'9-Fietif, f- ' ' ' N:-' ttf? '--- I H .. 'S2S3far:1'E:4. .r . .uzm .. 475152 V WO, . . ' iffffl 'i j: f j' : f--F .-.: Q-gmigwwgswg . Q - ,gm 7 ,N-Mggggx .. f, j W -.::F' ll i 7 A , H' . . ',i.. A .5 Qi 5 1 2 Q: ee'Vrr, gM.,3 . L. , ' , ' 13 ' ggi N ii 7255 . 2 ' ' i?3T?.lS l' ---- ' I 4 Q so tif? V E W ---- gif 11 ,. 7 . . s t ' ' Q v .pi fflp t . SQ. M lil A 9 543' i V i FIRST ROW SECOND ROW J' Rudy R. Brown P. Wilson J. Otto C T d H L. Ackhart - 'G we Eighty Rr Again, as in the past, the Cheerleaders have urged teams on to victory, by pro- moting school spirit, cheeqing, and arousing pep among the students of K. H. S. in assem- blies before games. This year the cheerleaders worked harder than ever. 'They attended practically all games, urging the teams on to victory. Also, the Cheerleaders spon- sored many assemblies for boys leaving for service, and helped conduct a Pep Rally and Dance before the Newburgh football game. This year's K. H. S. captain was Ruth Jones, co-captain was Dorothy Walter. Miss Schmalkuche and Miss Rice acted as faculty advisers in K. H. S. and Miss Ward in M. J. M. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW . 1 . W W. Burr R. Hines . Beehler A. Hausen R. Lapo R., Reynolds B. Owen E. Hopper C. Smith A. Scribnu J, Magnino B. Adsit L. DiD0rtnG R, Elling G, Mqrkg J, Roosu R. Keyes M. DeGraff D. Soper R. Matthews P. Markle G. SClC.ketl' W, Rqymond A Brown R. Grazier E. Berinato R, Cgrlzon K 4 J 4 C fu- A policeman's lot -QL, is not a happy one. Our marshal system was formed about seven years ago. The purpose of this system is to regulate traffic in the cor- ridors by placing marshals at various points. They kept lunch rooms clear, took candy cases back and forth, cleared the stair- ways before bells and did many odd jobs around the school. At the head of the upstairs marshals, which included Rob- ert Keyes, Walter Burr, Jack Roosa, Arthur Hansen, Mer- vin De Graff, Ray Winnie, Al- len Scriber, Roger Grazier, u Richard Lapo, Edward Beri- nato, Ernest Hopper, and Lester Frost, were Robert Adsit and Calvin Smith. On the main floor, head po- sitions were filled by Robert Carlzon, and Robert Mathews. The marshals were Rudolph Elling, Brian Owens, Joseph Farrell, George Sackett, Rob- ert Kolts, Robert Hines, Leon- ard Korth, Arthur Brown, William Beehler, Richard Reynolds, Donald Soper, Louis Di Donna, Robert Doyle and William West. Mr. Etienne headed the list of faculty advisers for the past year. . Eighty-one FIRST ROW J. Bruno C, Devo H. Barnhart gn 517: F7 BACK ROW Bouton Mones R yan McCardle tCaptainl Donohue Future Farmers A One touch of nature makes Q90 0 the whole world one ll Together with over 300 other high school groups in the state, the Future Farmers of K. H. S. have united this year to form another link in the ever-widening chain of Na- tional Agricultural Organiza- tions. Every K. H. S. boy who is taking agriculture belongs to the organization. When an urgent call was issued for vol- unteers to help harvest crops this fall, the club went out and helped. Several members attended an annual conference at Mor- risville on May 5 and 6. The club adviser is Mr. Klein. Officers for the year were RST ROW SECOND Row THFRD Row Carl Parand, Dan McCuIlen Swan W. Chapman P, Barge Be,gmO,m R, schmadi s. Kline and Frank Osterhout. MacColIam F- Muller 54 VVNTYVWUW Osterhoudt M4 Bell N- CWYSNG Mmshoii J. TGHUY W. Seveskie Jansen E. Barnhardt R. Petersen War Bonds and Stamps - .L -........ if Wi An important part of the war effort, The 3 K. H, S, War Savings Campaign was organized kr: to encourage the sale of War Bonds and X tk Stamps in K., H. S, The chairman was David T ,Hr i Spodick and 'the treasurer, June Zimmerman. E F -'Tiff fi l 'TEV , The organization, through campaigns, raised Sr V x g i large amounts of money through the sale of T stamps and bonds. Banner awards were dis- A tributed to the winning rooms. Several appeals if for the sale of bonds and stamps were made 'fgjg jsul Q and were oversubscribed. From the money ' -rf ' gained by these successful drives, K. H. S. pur- An on nfs ' W!!! D- Spodick chased several jeeps, gliders, bayonets and J, Mogqn, J, Zimmerman' grenades for the armed forces. ,Miss Quimby and Miss Bestle acted as ad- visers. 7 Protection and Patriotism are reciprocal. 5 A LJ 0 K rvvw vw -.--www-.tv-vv L 9 Q , 'Zia i J lie, L 9 3: 4 T ll 4' i ' A 1 2 ge . , or Q J DE Ts 352 X -'Al EF N n i 'i-1 1 3 2 T . gg S 7 ml e ' f ' 7T'u' N D i . ,. :. 645 Q.,.,,wmx rrBn. .vm .-----rw-rv-twvvf , Miss Quimby, Miss Bestle l I I FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW W. Slover D. Qualtere G. Bevee G. Huth K. Smith P. Camp H. Longendyke l. Zanni R. Kiff J. Laidlaw D. Tannenbaum R. Lord M. Crispino T, Dugan G Sherfeldt J. Coughlin l. Elling A. Benz lg Lipton J. Johnson D Schaefer D. Perry S. Levinson A. Loughran A. Guido R, Nordi H Marshall G. Prusack S. Silkworth R Keyes M. Pinkus XA garDlf1O H. Robinson' . wart A Oulton f ,., fa N Q ' f 1 Speak from thy ' folded papers. +int? Probably the hardest working group in K. l-l. S. are the announcers. They walk, run, and skip to the office several times a day to bring the news to the ears of the students. Announcements pertaining to all students and teachers from the office are related by the energetic voices of the announcers. They are K. H. S. human public address system-4 the small sparks that make a large wheel go round. The most important announcements are given out in the morning before school, with others following after the lunch hour and at the close of the seventh period. Extremely urgent announcements are sent out during the school periods. lt is through the untiring efforts of Mr. Dumm that this group functions freely. Eighty-three FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW F. De Cicco H. Ertl W. Kinick M. Forte C. Crispell B. Smith W. Neuls H. Kingsburh E. 'Argulewing W. Gray 1 R Bowers J. Brenthaupt E. Glynn R Murray P Feenny f J. Saccoman ,I G Marks gf. c H Fitz Gerald 2 ,, . ., ,ff Vx, L . 5, cf. J . .L X 'F , V Z' if L v Qif' .LJ if 5-1, ' . ,ix N S, 9 ' x .Qu 9, 3 5 V ' 5' '3' P' X ? UW ,, N 1 'Vl' R x X 9,6 6 3 Fhun 2 , .....4 X j X X f -1 l X n S5 5 ' X ff 6 --4' fc I i 1 'Q' mf Q K . X X 31, S X 4 ' .3 - S 'xl :-If Q v 99 ,f7: ?2-, NE-1'-g Wy' A my-:Es.l :,iJ A if 99? 13. M' ' 4 Aw H A . . ,fb , 1 .4 QQWQZQW '. ffffg' gf Ag' wi 3355? 4571. . .V ' , ' , ' V' 3, Q . ,'f Z5Z , Lq 24, ' Rd! '7 ' . V 3 A' fi ff' lr Q +1 Q -Q . ff: I! ,, Naf Z , Xvfiffvf'VCjDT32?E5 CDM' Q-'P Q ,T A - 6-- E WM M54 X in 4 i 2 1, W, ,f f f , ' 5x W 'raw ,fm X. Mi.Qf1 ' .A S u 1 I QV A' '55 ,A X1 I ' 1556? ifi?: gxsiv J .1- ,V , wid! x X fu , .JA NAXY5: ' Q M X f' ' . Snrdin fa' ?-RQ.:-ff' E . is x...3X4f' X XR ,Qs '--, N ...J S -' x,l -sag, f, X W 2 Nl fxfkl vm! 13 QW fx 1 J ,. , Qs! ffllllll' si Ti, M fl Q U ig, N' 7 I x ex! f ...gi , 744- , Mu . 'I Dt If ' R 'I I : x lx , g Y' XIZEN' . ' 41. A26 1 ' 1 , X A q! X 2. e5 ' ' rx A-' ., 'ii' IF' - ' vw1i165TQN ax-56-W-Qv 3 I ld Aff! IJ fx Qfkno 71,4 QS 0455-J-s'?'2 5 :':., A if.. 2- T . .... .i -1 . . A . , in - T H 24 if l 'K' A O E if ' ' ' ' 'Q U 3 T T '5 ' f - 53. K ,Ii . F 'Elf' it f 'ii R ' 2. ' .gf 'i' ' W i Q if - fi W .iff we W ffvfltl .. x5iffS TOP ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FRONT ROW A. Souers Coach Conwicke R, Hansen W, Harrell C. Abbott P. Schleede T. Doyle J. Decker O. Riggins J. Matthews F. Amato T. Rizzi H. Schwenk F, Ostrander D, Howard J, Shattan A. Bellini R. Reynolds B, Miller F. Rafferty G. Koch R. Kremper R. Heneberry E. Crough Dr J. Carroll W. Bruckholtz W. Fredenberg W- Conlin H. Z0CChe0 E. Gildersleeve T. Reynolds W. Ten Eyck L. Boice H. BOiCe G, Koch R. Moines Whitman R. Davis D. Lockwood l. Coach Hatch FOOTBALL This season Kingston hopefully awaited the development of last year's experimental team. Coach Conwicke, aided by the popular new Coach Hatch, and Coach Kias placed a heavier, faster and far more powerful squad on the gridiron. Variety was added in that K. H. S.'s l943 team had no permanent captain. The Kingston fans went wild when the Maroon and Whiters trampled Oneonta in an arc-light contest. When the Maroon invaded Oneonta and repeated the treatment, the stay- at-home quarterbacks went so far as to pre- dict a Duso championship. However, we all were lolted by four straight defeats by Mont Pleasant, Port Jervis, Pough- keepsie, and Middletown. From a well-balanced team were plucked Eighty-six Armstrong, Cerasaro, Shattan, Crough, Lock- wood and Rafferty for position on practically everyone's dream team. , Kingston, though the underdog, came thundering back to take a nip and tuck battle with Highland. Teddy and his boys were now ready for the all important Newburgh game. One of the greatest stadium crowds turned out to see a more experienced Goldback eleven score time and again, putting the coup de grace on another promising season. Although the Conwickemen didn't have a very successful season, our boys played heads up ball all the way. So remember, lt isn't the score that counts but the way you play the game. ,TF W ,J T, me E ml vvf. The object is-to recover the football! Wl10'S on the boffom? ,ENQW5 ' F7 1 2341? .,..4ll0 2 , FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dafe Opposing Team Score 9-24-43 Oneonta K 25-7 IO-l-43 Oneonfo K 6-0 IO-16,43 Port Jervis K 6-19 IO-23-43 Poughkeepsie K O-21 IO-29443 Middletown K 7-25 il-6-43 Highland K' I3-O ll-25-43 Newburgh K O-27 There goes Nate! , .valve Tackle Junction! A ref's eye view. 5 ,332 .if iz. T Q Lim ,. 4. 4, i TOP ROW THIRD ROW G. Glaser Coach Tobin J. Jordan J. Vertetis C. Lucas U J. Campbell R. Murray Y ii j D. Christiana L. Sickler C. Wonderly D. McConneI M ' R. Huettinger E. Fitzgerald F. Rafferty N. Armstrong N: couch Kias SECOND ROW FRONT ROW C. Marable G. Koch R. Wood D. Ross E. Bloom G. Zelie P. Schleede O. TenBroeck W. Weishaupt R. Sickler T. Albany R, Sagendorf M. Forte L. Morton J. Shattan BASKETBALL Chills and thrills teamed up to make this year's season most memorable. This squad added the Desmond Trophy for keeps to the trophy ccise by winning the DUSO champion- ship. Our quintet operated with an uncanny co- ordination that often resembled 5 way mind- reading. This may be traced not only to superb talent but also to our basketeers' vast ex- perience. Kingston's only genuine attack of nerves came two weeks before the all-important Mon- ticello game, when Rod Sagendorf and Poppy Sickler joined the Navy and Les Mor- ton entered the Army, Happily our subs played a magnificent game to nail down the DUSO championship. Captain Zelie, Sagendorf, Morton, Sickler and Shattan comprised the first team that spear-headed our attack. This year was a year of records: team total, 84l, individual high scorer for single game, 3l points for Sagen- dorf, l7 victories for an undefeated season, and the l2th DUSO championship for Coach Kias in l7 years at K. H. S. To the three who have already left for our country's service plus all those who combined to make this a great season, the student body sends its best wishes for future success. SCHEDULE KINGSTON UNDEFEATEDI I2-3-43 Port Jervis 66-I7 2-4-44 Port Jervis I2-IO-43 Liberty 34-21 2-l I-44 Liberty i2-i7-43 Ellenville Sl-IS 2-I5-44 Ellenville i-7-44 Monticello 3i-23 2-i8-44 Monticello l- l 4-44 Newburgh 50-20 2-25-44 Newburgh l-21-44 Saugerties 61-22 3-3-44 Saugerties l-25-44 Poughkeepsie 46-29 3-IO-44 Middletown I-28-44 Middletown 53-48 3-I7-44 DUSO Playoff 2-I-44 Poughkeepsie '52-36 Eighty-ezght 50 47 72 50 54 35 48 -22 27 33 42 28 22 27 X 5 Q 323 Um- inn O3 7:00 O,-+0-mol KZO- ?wam3'9.'3-O'-h2'fDO3Uw 3QmO. 23- fwmg,-D fxj 30 -+f03fD'D 'O'3 ::C QOJU N43OQ.S0-1-mac-f.5...DQ 3-. -+ 7 3 .,- -Q3-xO-mQ-Cf7gQ.N' 033 'D2E2N3osC3cg:32.-1,uggm -+ U'fDO 7: m Om ' g2E2'029,NO-fD2m5.+'3Q2T'5A32gQ N2'KLf',m.SQT2:.ggf'Dm2'T,,gN4-,EQQOQ +1NfD9m?f5Uf2ma3Q'O2QE- lows .1-omg Q, 5-m.,2n3 yqmg 1-DK Q3-g1u,n.?'Zn-' WION-15502 O QQCD ,,,3-x-, --Q5-- goo -q 3 J-fb FDU, mc m C rDNqQQG3ZJ-'QQ Jfjxuomo QU'?'o.,,OO.,3Oo..,3oI gvfw,-gggw-v QFD-M13 m2cng,u1'j'fDfv ZLILCDQJ Ogg? nga:-Z ,rw O24 Oo-'O O'Q--42 011'-+V! 35- :V-'CEO xO'U--.3'3U'3N4rD5 'FQAA4'J45-- X ggqnf 4:03 mg-3-m5-N408 -iw -. cr 3- -+ 0:49 3 K -, 225-F9522 'DEU3's3,i?:24?,-33 Us X Eff 5 Saws 1:s22w2fLfD2,,2mef 29 'fs 3,4531 2'3'o Z',mQ.g-b9,,g5'fTo2gN43- R Oi' 'DF' 'U3UO0- 701305 'f UC 3- m-.3- O 5-4120 fDwO f'D 'I-r O Q C tb 3-Q -1-T1 Nw, 1 C Q 3 CID 10394 233 3'f+33ff22CL?2x'-'3- X- O3 D :YU 1-1-.mQfU'3o'Am3'9+ N Q mm CD3 DC-f-1 -1 -I., 1 Bgom 7q:- E3.,3mn '0N0O3-fb X K-D152 -QCD 1.19 QM fm-Q X -, - mr - X mm 'U OUQ- 83mOI,T C1.CDf'1fDr'B3 x 7 '2I-'72 NMFDU' OO--gm --3'E.5'1-hm 29-ru K 3fDOo. 2 554:33 31711 .. 2-4 FDS' 3-um 0 Q'T 3-3-8 -g-10400 -UQ. Nm-' Om- 5-gxm-1 VE- ,FU 52275 '??'4g Q O Q,-CD N A TH' -.2'.,,mV'UU '. va ,,,O.,g-DO in C :vu-'-wn3Q3r'f'10 M .fo-qco O 3 CD-x 22330-ggogh . C rv: ,.,.3 :Q-.:'3fDD:6Q0 1 3IXJm -:KD WD'-.nz 0.0, QQ. SWU N F' 3 O X f : V'-i Eqgraziopisvm li?-fvww' ' ' 3131 Mi. mv-4-Dr:--V150 '- -I X 'iiagggsggnz Bmnigggl Tummm T E 'DE Ln: Vx L71 wfggpg 0 U 55222 U55-42 '9.5 Uo 05353 -- x..L :zgwgg ,lm 3' 5.32 7 X ff' pi wg, . gs 5 - Nm N, 3749-2 V' ?gw:r'i27oOr- 7 WSW 2 3Q:32gQI3E-l '?...D m:65'39ra5fCI-' . 'mica gS222 Z-n :rn 6: Q Ninety , U 535 M. - ..,. J W. , U 149 if , 2 fffz, M4 -y wg ff g 2 We W fb N xx, ff? J Q QL?qxkL.1 w ' ff :. fa - . X f , AX , LCAXAM, Cv- ,,.fx,e-A-n-9- -y-.....,,., o 2 'Y in I W Q ' A 252 Q , X X ff f A A:-1 4 X : Q Q W' ia? 2 www , Q? Sf x C-7.3 -21 S , W ' 7 , . .. ,.:, ,,,, 'E X in ' x XXX t , I -. -O 'fl if ,J H553 ii U 'zsxz f Hs! A. 'NT 'H W WAS' lf if A 1 Q ,y ll rig qs-A wx' Q 5 t 3 Y 'X jx-'LL TOP ROW SECOND ROW B. Miller R. Gorsline Mgr. S. Forte G. Koch J. Vertetis J. Shatton W. Murtha J. Campbell C. Schoonrnaker D. Lockwood R. Dovis M, Forte W. Koniuk G. Glaser Coach Hatch D. Messerlie F. Rua SITTING Murray Riehl Schr R. D. F yver Watzka Brown W. Salvucci W. Glaser H. O'Brien J. S BASEBALL This year's baseball team, although losing two of its first four games, gave every indication of DUSO material. The majority of this season's members were veterans, with the notable exception of rookie Coach Hatch. ln our first game with N. Y. M. A., we found our- selves on the slim side of a 4-2 score, Watzko was charged with the defeat. The Kingston runs were ac- counted for by Vertetis' two hits, Shattan's triple, Schoonmal4er's two hits, and l.ockwood's sacrifice. Our first Stadium game ended in a sweeping King- ston victory over Middletown. Watzka won his first game by holding the Middies to two runs, while his team pounded ten runs across the plate. We next journeyed to Poughkeepsie where the fans were treated to a beautiful pitchers' duel. Campbell went the route for the Maroon, allowing only six hits while Sherman held Kingston to five hits. The game was finally decided by unearned runs with Poughkeep- sie winning 2-l. Ninety-two At the Stadium, on May Day, K. H. S. came back in smashing style to trounce Part Jervis, Watzka pitched a shutout for his second win, while Kingston went mad and scored eighteen runs. The lineup consisted of: Pitchers, Watzko and Campbell, Catcher, Salvucci, with Glaser or Scholar for relief, lst base, Vogt, with Riehl subbing, Znd base, Vertetis, with Glaser subbing, s.s., Koch, with Lock- wood subbing,.3rd base, Captain Joe Shattan, with Murray subbing, l.f., Schryver, c,f. Schoonmaker, r.f., Forte, utility outfielders, Rua, Messerlie, and Miller. . SCHEDULE Date Opponent 4-29-44 N. Y. M. A. S- 3-44 Saugertics 5- 5-44 211Middletown 5- 9-44 Poughkeepsie 5-IZ-44 Port Jervis 5 I6-44 Newburgh 5 l9-44 :7:Middletown 5 23-44 Poughkeepsie 5-26-44 f3fPort Jervis 5-30-44 Saugerties 5-l6-44 Newburgh :F-Duso game. T rx rs Ill llllllllllll of nnonnan R. Lown, N, Culver, G. Koch, Vertitis TENNIS SCHEDULE Date Opponent 4 29 44 N Y M. A. 4 Newburgh 5 25 44 Newburgh This year Kingston had a veteran tennis team to represent us. All of its members were on the squad either last year or the year before. Our team got off to a slow start due to little practice and bad weather. ln their first meet at N. Y. M. A. they were beaten with no Kingston man winning his match. However, with a little more practice the Culvermen came back to take Newburgh in easy style. Koch lost 5-6, 2-6 but from then on in it was a clean sweep: Ver- tetis 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, Culver 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, Koch and Culver, 6-l, 6-4, Vertetis and DeGraff, 7-4, 6-4. Lown had hurt his hand before the Newburgh meet and was therefore unable to play. The play seemed slightly spotty but was plenty O-Keh to win and will undoubtedly im- prove as the season progresses. This year's team, captained by Neut Culver and coached by Mr. Culver, appears to be well balanced and steady. lt looks as though the Kingston netmen should have one of their best seasons this year. We hope that when we look at the record book we were right. Ninety-four STANDING SITTING Hillis A. Brown T, McGranc R. Moser Leininger M, Forte R. Elling N. Culver Scully G. Glaser B. Stahl M, Lodge Fitzgerald B. Herlihy G. Catirig Coach Kias CROSS-CCDUNTRY Imagine .loe Lewis, after intensively training for several weeks, suddenly finding himself with no one to fight! Such was the case with this year's cross-country squad-a dearth of competition. This year's team was under the direction of Coach Kias after Mr. Connick's induction into the Army, Since many high schools had dis- continued their cross-country teams, lbecause of the warl it was with considerable difficulty that Coach Kias managed to obtain three meets. Culver and Moser were the only Iettermen returning from last year's DUSO squad. This year's Iettermen consisted of Culver, Moser, Stahl, a brilliant newcomer, Lodge, Elling and Cating. The fine showing made by the members of this year's squad who didn't receive letters bodes well for future Kingston teams. For the first time in years K. H. S., captained by Moser, defeated Mont Pleasant 27-28 llow score winsl. The Maroon traveled to West Point to meet the Plebe harriers, who were both numerous and speedy. Kingston surprised many by holding the score to 30-25. Our last meet was the Hudson Valley Invitation Meet held at Pough- keepsie. ln this hotly contested road-run Kingston succeeded in nos- ing out 6 teams to cop second place, yielding only to Knott Terrace High. GIRLS' so INTRA MURALS Buck ROV' m D. Tf? enbcu First Ro' l- Hagan B Ssllcilygeqcnux lc-cpmlnl Whmoker E Murthc V K.H.S. The girls' basketball season was unusually short this year. Championships were determined this year by the round robin method. Gloria Molyneaux's team triumphed in thesenior division. They walloped Doris Bator's five, i4-4, and thus became champs. Evelyn Murtha proved to be the girl with the sharpshooter's eyes on this winning quintet.NThese girls towered above all opposition, The junior loop was dominated by Pearl Krom. Her team emerged with an unmarred season when they beat Betty Ostrander's fighting five, l8-l2. Betty's team, however, put up a good fight and with their ca'ptain's persistency, nearly won in the closing minutes of the game. Pearl's team also defeated Rose DeGasperis' team l4-9. One of the best games of the season, wqsvin the sophomore group. Blanche Glass' team was pitted against Betty Horn- beck's. The former team was favored, but the dark horse came through with a l2-lO upset. The fresh- men team played just One Qfkme- .SOPHOMQRE CHAMPS Front Row Bm-gk Row S. Hornbeck tCaptainl ' R,Sf0ud1' F- Sgroi D. Palmater - J. Hotaling M. DuBois BASKETBALL , lrsf Row PS P' Rglgner B L' Jlldd J Lock Row D1 MIS hey M.J.M. ' The basketeers from the Michael School will pre- sent some sharpshooters to K. H. S. in the near future. The Yanks, 9th year champions, really routed all opposition. Appearing in five games, this quintet won every game. The Yanks were fortunate in having Frances Zelickman on their team. Frances scored 64 points in league opposition. She also had the honor of scoring the most points in one game--26. Marilyn Speisman, on the Znd place Murdering Moron team, had an individual score of 24 points for one game and scored 41 points in five games. As the sea- son came to a close, the Yanks and the Murder- ing Morons were tied for lst place. As was expected, with the two sharpshooters, Zelickman and Speisman, on the Yanks and Morons respectively, this was one of the best games of the season. The Yanks pulled off to an early lead, and when half-time rolled around, the Yanks led l2-4. When the last period was over, the Yanks were victorious by a l6-8 score. M. J. M. CHAMPS -Rx 33225 . A Front Row Bqgk Row R. Silverman H, Bglqgh J. Comstock tCaptainJ B, Cullofon P. Muller F. Zelickman L. Levine 1 Lllvh. 2193- . -giflnit Front Row Kramer Buchholtz Rosen Buck Rienzo Cahill Benz Grunenwald Shaughnessy Vanlieuren Marabella Wolff Wilson Second Row C, Olsen C. Rafferty E. Carney M. Osmers L. Roe M, Sapp A. Campbell L. Judd' R, Melbert S. Freer H. Sills B. Naclel M. Riehl GYRLS' BOWLING zgfmzawbbw Third Row Sills De Felicis Arro Petramale Palmoter Misosi Radell V Parslow Schoonmaker Shay Last Row Petersen Dewey McCuen Chmura Rowe Muller Nickel Crough Hornbeck Mary, Hilda, Dottie ,as in F. Zelickman, D, Burns 4 m Z Z m grrew gfifflf'-33 I! 5 ! 'l7UgCD anwprww gl. First Row Clare VanKeuren Black Forst Nekos Second Row Monteleone Misasi Hotaling Bruno Silverman Darling Third Row Richter Foster Buck Rosen Shack Navy Brown Fourth Row Ostrander Lang Zeilengold Zeilengold Lipton Katz Walter D. Nickel SENIORS Top D. Lockwood D. Riehl Bottom M. Forte R. Dymond N. Culver SOPHOMORES Top E. Rowe C. Nichols Bottom W. Knorr T. McNelis W 5 1 1 .5 7 gi 5. f 2 7 U f .. wr- a, 'af ij ' 1 l.. N . , S T -ie , .. l3'f'k4? 5-is ay- , . - .' M fwgywg .. 5 5 -A H, ., ffm ..,.. MH L ..,.,. - Q ,. 2 - ..- - ' P if I V ..,. -' 4 : .,., ' 55- X f'5fgg::,V ' f W I N U JUNIORS Top Bottom F. Castiglione G. Szekeres M. Lodge R. Heneberry S. Matthews R. Messerlie CHAMPS FRESHMEN Top T. McGrane L. Washington G. Bartsch , Bottom R. Dickerson T. Albany A. Dunn M. J. M. Top Mgr. Barnhart McGrane Ryan Coach Conwicke Boyce Koch Mgr. Cahill Bot tom Mafholdl' Jordon Capt. Miller Bruno Weaver Ninczy-e1'glzz 4 . RA :zfxalux11 Nami. 5 :wmrs2.iw1ms? m1nw:: 5 Z S SE Y WERE ':. ' ' L,i'X .B I DT..-4 U MY . ' 'fx 'NN .. Bm ANN JQKR Q W 3 , Wm ix q Qk' A 4 mr, ww ,, A , f 'ji' 1 1 A W , jfn H lf f C Q f x' 'Z I EA ff W-' Q.j'S s- XX X ,f ff V ! A SX M . ,ff X w w X X X X X M' X W x W X' X Nx , X 1, ' 6511 Q X XX x5 x X ' W, 4 5 ' ff Xxx , cgi! , Q Y X xy xx FV i , g X W WH f U Y Q 5 3 N x ii fi T - bi ky ,, 'f X X X il Ig X ' ' X y g x ,, ,b m 3 . H il! QNX Yi X Yifg. 1 X - -if X 6 Q DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Standing: W. Goldberg, G. Jones, R. Hines, A. Loughran, A. Cuff, G. Jafter, D. Tannenbaum, B. Tucker, D Soper I Seated: D, Walter, H. Brown, V. Dowd, J, Mogan. Opening Night The people began to take their seats, the strains of music filled the auditorium, the actors and actresses administered the last touches backstage. These preliminary actions occupied the moments before the class of '44 presented its senior play, Letters to Lucerne, written by Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent. As the voices and music subsided, the curtain parted, revealing a realistic and artistic setting. The year's outstanding performance had begun. An American girls' school in Lucerne, Switzerland, provides the setting for this three-act comedy. The plot involves a struggle among girls of different nationalities, who before the war were inseparable. All the parts were well done, showing how diligently the cast had worked. Ann Cuff really lived the part of Erna Schmidt, the German girl, while the part of Hans, her brother, was well taken by Robert Hines. Olga Kirinski, the Polish girl in love with Hans, was admirably portrayed by ,Grace Jones. The difficult roles of Mrs. Hunter, head mistress, and her assistant Gretchen Linder, called for maturity and sympathy. These parts were taken by Gloria Jaffer and Alberta Lough- ran, respectively. Both girls gave excellent, convincing performances in trying to bring harmony to the school. The roles of the students of other nationalities who influenced Erna's life tremendously were all acted with skill and finesse. Ginny Dowd and Dottie Walters creditably portrayed the enthusiasm and spontaneity of the two American girls, and Hilda Brown capably took the part of Marion Curwood, the re- served English girl. Jackie Mogan, as Felice Renoir, the French girl, One hundred ' DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Standing: A. Cuff, D. Walter, G. Jones, A. Loughran, J, Mogan, H. Brown, Seated: G. Jaffer, V. Dowd Letters to Lucerne supplied the inciting force to expose Erna. Supporting characters were Burton Tucker as Gustave, and Dorothy Tannenbaum as Margarethe, both of whom inserted life and humor into their parts. Other players who merit Commendation were Don Soper in the role of a Swiss policeman and Bill Goldberg as the post- rnan, Francois. Though a comedy, this play brought tears to the eyes of many dur- ing various dramatic scenes. The emotional appeal of the play, the unusually responsive audience, and the favorable criticisms, all denote that Letters to Lucerne was well deserving of acclaim. Although the story and the cast were of the first quality, the play owes its real success to Miss Madeleine Tarrant, dramatic coach. Miss Tarrant's reputation for presenting the best plays, regardless of the effort required, was certainly evident in the production of Letters to Lucerne. Three cheers for Miss Tarrantl Property managers, Jimmie Carroll, and Amylou Millonig, promp- ters, Mary Card, Arlene Riber and Frank Modica, business manager, Neumont Culver, publicity manager, Dorothy Nickel, make-up di- rector, Mrs. Kershaw, stage managers, Eddie Crough, Tom Gorham, Bob Kolts, and the art department headed by Miss Schmalkuche,- all these workers displayed great ability and initiative in their diffi- cult tasks. As we, the class of '44 leave, we extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all who contributed toward making Letters to Lucerne such an outstanding success. One fumdred one Q A sg is Sim? S X , . 'ii SWA Wg iw Z K jf tl 74 x i fl i if l J i f7V il Q wtf 7 1 fx f if f f W if X Q ff!! 1 Z ll L I y if l jf e- J T X jx Christmas Play A fine cast of senior dramatists effectively portrayed A Bed of Hay as this year's Christ- mas Play. Written in blank verse by Agnes Amelia Robinson,,the play concerns. a lame DRAMAUS PERSONAH stable boy who yielded his manger in the stable F t R : fleft to rightl--Anne MacConnelI, George Snyder, A If . J h G on, Frank Modica,, S I M h GI J ff to Mary and Joseph. s a reward or is kind- S d Row: iteft to rig t - tan ey att ews, oria a er, ' ' ' B t T ken JA Warren Johnson. ness, the stable boy s leg is made firm by the Angel of the Lord. 1 George Snyder did remarkably well as the stable boy. Burton Tucker, the inn keeper, and Jim Matthews, as Joseph, gave excellent per- formances. Creditable interpretations were ' given by Gloria Jaffer, as the Angel of the Lord, Anne MacConnell, as Mary, Vincent Fadoul, Warren Johnson, John Gannon and Frank Modica, as shepherds. The success of this play is principally the result of Miss Tarrant's expert directing and coaching. The Senior Dramatic Club is also indebted to Mr. Stine and his choral group, to Miss Schmalkuche and the art department, and to Mrs. Kershaw for their skillful assist- ance. One hundred two ' LEk -1. l Athletics, principally basketball, was the dominant feature of the assembly on March seventeenth. The members of one ot the best teams ever to represent K. H. S. received their letters. Michael Forte, in behalf of the team, presented to Coach Kias the basketball used in the Middletown game, the final game of a victorious season, After presenting the DUSO Championship certificate and the Desmond trophy to Mr, Dumm, Superintendent Laidlaw delivered an inspiring message to the student body. Dr. J. Goodner Gill of Ryder College addressed our assemblies on February twenty-fifth, A forceful speaker, Dr. Gill spoke with clarity and simplicity. His speech on patriotism and the bountiful advantages and opportunities our forefathers handed down to us proved interestingrto all the students. im Pianist and composer Carmello Cascio played for the student body on April twentieth, Although he is handicapped by blind- ness, his music thrilled the entire audience. His selections were Mendelssohn's Agitation, Edvard Grieg's Wedding Day, Rachmaninoff's Prelude in G Minor and two original compo- sitions. ln response to the prolonged applause, Mr. Cascio played as an encore Liebestraum by Liszt. On March tenth the students of K. H. S, made a trip to Alaska and Greenland by proxy, Mr. Harold Eide, a man well-traveled in the Arctic gave a most enjoyable travel talk on this section of the world. His experiences, when marooned on Greenland for over six months with only two companions, added humor, excite- ment and pathos to Mr. Eide's talk. i Our War Bond Committee put on another effective assembly on March third. Mock short wave broadcasts from Tokyo, Berlin and America amazed the listeners. Effective speeches were made by James Carroll and David Spodick to promote the sole of bonds and stamps in K, H. S. ln a recent spring assembly a selected group from the A Capella choir sang several well-known favorites. Patricia Scudder, accompanied by Amy-Lou Millonig, played two violin solos, after which Ray Howe, baritone, sang two selections. The student body proved to be a very appreciative audience. l SENIOR PROM Even though we lost the Turkey game, many girls and boys came to the Senior prom with smiles and styles. ln the M. J. M. gym, many enthusiastic couples danced through the color- ful rose arbor to the music of Jimmy Sweeney's orchestra. This was an outstanding event in the memory of all seniors. Hi-Y HATCHET DANCE ' To insure themselves a date for Tri-Hi's Leap Year Dance the boys took their favorites to Hi- Y's Hatchet Dance in February. George Wash- ington silhouettes and hatchets throughout the Y. M. gym provided effective decorations: The music of the New Yorkers supplied timely dance tunes. Y .A ,,..,, ,I i if, A- vfti Y v Mx ,xyxx N mpg Q gy S X Q K W ID The world's a theatre, the earfli HOMECON HILARITY SHOW Homecon's third annual Hil- arity Show was presented on March third in our school audi- torium.,There was a variety of entertainment including sing- ing, comedy acts and acrobatics. Outstanding performers were: Ann Eisele, Ray Howe, Lou Shaeffer and his acrobats, and Charles Marable, The New Yorkers provided the music for the show and the dancing that followed. One' hundred four Wliicli God PLAY DAY April FooI's Day is a day for fun and merri- ment. Leaders' Club proved this fact at their April Fool Play Day held in the Y. M. C. A. Th members of this organization shared their eni joyment with girls from Highland, Saugertief and New Paltz. The day's schedule included basketball, swimming, badminton, bowling, games and eats! Many fatigued but smilin damsels trudged wearily hpmeward at the closg of the day. MALINY SHOW Professor Don Marco Maliny, the man with sixth sense, held his audience spellbound witlil tricks of magic and skill. Brought here on No- vember nineteenth and sponsored by Homecon Professor Maliny actually pulled obiects ou of the air. His most clever stunt was that o taking coins from Principal Dumm's hair. 'Al wha SGW this amazing show will long remernbe Don Marco Maliny. xt' X Q xxxS X x 'EA 'A' S . Qt ' S S 5 vgxxms X TA :1 stage, and Nature do with actors fill. ---Heywood TRI-HI LEAP YEAR DANCE b Every girl proudly escorted her best beau to the gay Tri-Hi Leap Year Dance on February twenty-fifth. The Y. W. gym, decorated with blue stars and streamers and flooded with soft lights, was converted into an ideal dance floor. The mood was entrancing, the music was divine, it was o perfect evening. PRISMA DANCE Prisma, for the delight of all male students, field a girl-bid dance on April twenty-first in the M. J. M. gym. A gay, confetti-filled um- Jrella, decorated with pink, green, and yellow :repe paper, served as hub for colorful streamers that extended to the walls. ln this attractive spot the couples danced until midnight to the sprightly music of the New Yorkers. 1 JUNIOR PROM The class of '45 proved their social talents when they held their Prom on April twenty- eighth. ln the gayly decorated M. J. M. gym many carefree couples danced to the tunes of Jimmy Sweeney's orchestra. If the success of this affair can be. used as a yard stick, this class will certainly measure up to its predecessors. One hundred fue li A. A. PARTY The annual A. A. Party was staged on the last day of March in the M. J. M. gym. The en- tertainment consisted of top notch performances by Joe O'Rourke, and Charlie Marable, and songs by Ann Eisele, Jimmie McCabe and Ray Howe. Dancing followed to the music of the ever popular New Yorkers. 4 DAME RUMOR SHOW On March seventeenth, all K. H. S. realized that D. R. S. P. S. meant Dame Rumor St. Pat- rick Show. Dancing by Ginny Dowd and Johnnie Gannon, and piano duets by Gloria Sottile and Louise Jablonski were the novelty features of the show. Surprises, singing, dancing and the music of the New Yorkers delighted all in the audience. I N li SOPRANOS Abbott, Doris Atkins, Carol Auchmoody, Beverly Barmann, Eglantine Barnum, Doris Beam, Valerie Benz, Alice Bowen, Jacqueline Brown, 'Anna Brown, Delia Brown, Hilda Bucholtz, Joan Buddenhagen, Ruth Datgard, Dolores Darling, Mary M Dittmar, Anne Donohue, Patricia Emig, Harriet Entrott, Marion 'Entr0tl', Winifred Greenberg, Ann Halverson, Nancy Hamilton, Lorraine Hamma, Jeanne Harder, Barbara Hover, Priscilla Hornbeck, Janet Keatar, Ellen Keefe, Patricia Kennedy, Theresa King, Susan Kirchner, Joyce Laidlaw, Jean La Tour, Betty Liccardo, Catherine Loughran, Alberta MacConnell, Anne Mandel, Minna Mandel, Pamela Marshall, Hilda McClements, Inez McCuen, Shirley McCutcheon, Lois Mayer, Marguerite Palen, Marion Palen, Ruth Page, Jean Piester, Janet Reis, Dorothy Richter, Gertrude Rider, Lois Robinson, Hanele Romulus, Joan Sachar, Gloria Schweigel, Betty Steinmiller, Marie Sherman, Beth Styles, Janet Tiedemann, Hilda Torres, Evelyn Treadwell, Constance Wagner, Doris Ward, Helen Whelan, Katherine Woolsey, Phyllis Zelickman, Frances ALTOS Ballard, Joan Bence, Gretchen Bruck, Joan Clearwater, Beatrice Culloton, Betty Ann Davis, Carol Dantord, Louise Decker, Phyllis Eason, Jeanette Edwards, Helen Eggleston, Irma Eisele, Anne Ellsworth, Dorothy Feeley, Gale Feth, Florence Freese, Harriet Foster, Marilyn Gill, lsabel Ha rdenburgh, Ba rba ra Harnbeck, Dorothy Huth, Joy Hyde, Janice Jablonski, Joan Joblonski, Louise CHORUS Lockwood, Rita Lynch, Joan MacDonald, Jeanette Mack, Helen McHugh, Sally Magnusson, Collette Millonig, Amylou Molyneaux, Gloria Orr, Marilyn Osmers, Marjorie Owens, Jean Phillips, Patricia Oualtere, Mary Riehl, Marv Lou Russell, Ruth Rider, Alma Schlesinger, Louise Schick, Dolorita Scholar, Peggy Schultz, Janet Scudder, Patricia Shay, Ruth Short, Elizabeth Silverman, Renee Smith, Betty Sweeney, Katherine Stokes, Alberta Studt, Frieda Winchell, June TENORS Abbott, Charles Amato, Charles Baker, Richard Beach, Oscar Brinkman, Robert Buck, Arthur Cooper, Robert Drewes, John Edwards, Joseph Ellsworth, Harold Felton, Robert Ferraro, John Forman, John Garon, John Garrod, Robert Hart, Frank Hastings, Donald Havens, Elmer Hoyt, Ira Jennings, Charles Johnson, J. Warren Koch, Gustav Lapo, Richard Leininger, Henry Lipgar, Robert Lord, Ronald Lounsberry, William MacCollam, Donald Martin, Lester Matthews, John McCabe, James Modica, Frank Ostrander, John Oulton, Donald Quick, Donald Schuler, Raymond Schultz, Charles Sherry, Norman Short, Benjamin Shufeldt, George Smith, Raymond Tucker, Edward Vogt, Alan Vogt, Floyd Ward, Edward BASSES Amarello, John Barnhart, Harry Beesmer, Kenneth Boyce, Donald Breithaupt, John Brew, Arthur Burr, Bertrand Cahill, Frank Carroll, James Castiglione, Flavio Castiglione, Richard Cordts, John Decker, Bruce De Kay, Richard Dolson, Chester Danahy, Francis Droulette, Donald Dunn, Richard Embree, Alexander Flemings, George Forde, Harrison Freer, Clifford Gazlay, Morton Gannon, John Gildersleeve, Allen Glynn, Edward Goodrich, Watson Gorham, Thomas Halbert, James Hanson, Arthur Hicks, Robert Hines, Robert Howe, Raymond Hoyt, Richard Hummel, Anthony Kitt, Ralph Kingsburg, Henry Larsen, Tom Lawrence, Wesley Lincoln, Elbert Lowe, Richard Mognino, Joseph Mones, Melvin Markle, Paul McNelis, Thomas Messerle, Richard Millens, Marvin Mower, Ronald Nock, William Parnett, Alvin Rowland, Grant Ryan, Kenneth Scholar, Joseph Schoanmaker, Clifford Schwenk, Herman Simon, Harry Tannenbaum, Donald Thorpe, Merle Vogt, Leslie Van de Boaart, Gordon West, William Wolff, Joseph SOPRANOS Auchmoody, Beverly Barmann, Eglantine Brown, Hilda Bucholtz, Joan Donohue, Patricia Emig, Harriet Entrott, Winifred King, Susan Kirchner, Joyce Laidlaw, Jean La Tour, Betty Loughran, Alberta MacConnell, Anne Mandel, Minna McClements, lnez Meyer, Marguerite Piester, Janet Sachar, Gloria Schweigel, Betty Sherman, Beth Tiedemann, Hilda Torres, Evelyn Ward, Helen Woolsey, Phyllis A CAPELLA CHOIR ALTOS Ballard, Joan Bence, Gretchen Edwards, Helen Eisele, Anne Feeley, Gale Gill, Isabel Hyde, Janice Jablonski, Louise Lockwood, Rita Lynch, Joan MacDonald, Jeanette Magnusson, Collette Millonig, Amylou Molyneaux, Gloria Mosher, Rosella Qualtere, Mary Schlesinger, Louise Scholar, Peggy Scudder, Patricia Sweeny, Katherine DIRECTOR Leona rd Stine One hundred seven TENORS Abbott, Charles Baker, Richard Beach, Oscar Boyce, Donald Buck, Arthur Ellsworth, Harold Hart, Frank Johnson, J. Warren Koch, Gustav Lapo, Richard Martin, Lester Matthews, Jack McCabe, James Modica, Frank Short, Beniamin Vogt, Floyd Vogt, Alan ACCOMPANISTS Ruth Buddenhagen Amylou Millonig BASSES Barnhart, Harry Beesrner, Kenneth Breithaupt, John Brew, Arthur Burr, Bertrand Carroll, James Castiglione, Richard Danahy, Francis Dolson, Chester Embree, Alexander Gildersleeve, Allen Hicks, Robert Hines, Robert Howe, Raymond Hummel, Anthony Markle, Paul McNelis, Thomas Nock, William Rowland, Grant Schwenk, Herman Simon, Harry Yallum, Elmore FIRST VIOLIN Patricia Scudder Richard Dunn Ruth Hutton Sylvia Shack Beth Sherman Violet Van Wagonen Richard Reynolds Donald Soper David Spoclick Kenneth Beesmer Lillian Levine Edward Ward Anna Jean Doherty Harry Barnhart SECOND VIOLIN Amylou Millonig Jean Hamrna Sheila Larkin Joan Romulus Elwood Harper Frederick Castiglione Louise Danford Shirley Piester Verabelle Crisman Gloria Ahlers VIOLA Helen Edwards Janet Piester ORCHESTRA CELLO Robert Wolfersteig Robert Buck Egbert Howland Nancy Barnum STRING BASS Arthur Buck Anna Allen Joseph Bruno FLUTE Anne MacConnell Jean Laidlaw Patricia Donohue Bruce Decker CLARINET Robert Hines Harry Simon Alvin Parnett Martin Gruberg Harry Weinrauch SAXOPHONE Sally McHugh Dorothy Hornbeck One hundred eight CORNET Richard Castiglione John Matthews Beniarnin Short Joseph Scholar HORN Francis Danahy Donald Quick TROMBONE Elizabeth Wilson Phillip Zaccheo TUBA Clifford AFreer TYMPANI William Paulus PIANO Ruth Buddenhagen DIRECTOR Leona rd Stine President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . BAND BAND MUSIC COUNCIL BAND MEMBERS William Paulus Donald Doyle William Beehler Shirley Hotaling Burnadette Burzee Lois Croswell John Amarello Chester Dolson Arthur Buck Robert Rosenthal Thomas Gorham . .....,. Ruth Senor Amylou Millonig ,..,.. Gale Feeley Drum Maiorw-Thomas Gorham Drum Maiorette-Ruth Senor Co-Captains4Burnadette Burzee, Shirley Hotaling Twirlers--Lois Croswell, Gale Feeley, Hilda Tiedemann, Patricia Manfro, Jean Hotaling, Marie Steinmuller Color GuardAWilliam Beehler, Chester Dolson, William Boyle rvvf11annm.v was-M VT fl Q- , i..,fv.zmws---:nu-nu-nu One lzundred nine Comets lst Cornet Beniamin Short Jack Matthews Joseph Scholar 2nd Cornet Myron Rossi Mervin DeGratt Shirley Silkworth Anthony Hummel 3rd Cornet John Jordan William McBride William Crosby Sheldon Levy Flutes lst Flute Patricia Donahue Jean Laidlaw 2nd Flute Hilda Marshall Bruce Decker Bb Clnrinets lst Clarinet Harry Simon Robert Rosenthal Martin Gruberg Robert Hines Alvin Parnett 2nd Clarinet William Anderson Melvin Mones Walter Brucholz Joseph Kline Harry Weinrauch Rita Lawrence 3rd Clarinet William Carr Peter Nekos Henry Kingsburg Vivian Dankberg David Rosenthal George Beck Vincent Schrader Julia Sisco William Gazloy Robert Demerest French Horns Francis Danahy, lst Donald Quick, 2nd John Boice, 3rd William Peterson, 4th Baritone! Donald Boyce William Philips Trombones Elizabeth Wilson, lst Philip Zaccheo, lst Charles Marable, 2nd Kenneth Ryan, 2nd Robert Buck, 3rd , Richard Hoyt, 3rd Sousaphones Robert Hicks Arthur Buck Joseph Bruno Clifford Freer Tympani William Paulus Bells Robert Cahill Drums Donald Doyle John Amarello Donald Laidlaw Donald Droulette Raymond Caddy Bass Clarinet Stanley Matthews Oboe . Henry Millonig Bassoon Amylou Millonig Tenor Saxophone John Lawson Eb Alta Saxophone Sally McHugh, lst Edward Word, lst James McCabe, lst Harry Barnhart, 2nd Dorothy Hornbeck, 2nd MAY DAY May 12, 1944 Court Queen, Joan Watzka, Maid of Honor, Mary Tierney, At- tendants: Marion Van Kleeck, Alberta Loughran, Margaret Hinsdale, Joyce Kirchner, Gloriamstogijc, and Jeanette Mac- Donald, Crown-bearer, Clarkl Hurley, Train-bearers, Gail Tiano, Josephine Berardi, Prime Minister, Edward Crough. PROGRAM l. Entrance of Band 2. Entrance of Participants 3. Entrance of the May Queen and court 4. Address by Prime Minister Crough, followed by crowning ' of the Queen A 5. May Queen's Address 6. Winding of May Pole-M. J. M, girls 7. Apparatus work--M. J. M. boys 8. K. H. S. girls-folk dances . 9. Presentation of flowers to captains lO. K. H. S. boys-jujitsu ll. Twirling Exhibition IZ. Band selections One hundred ten OUR L. EAU IN G' LADY al' 'Xu if Q F iff? Qffa' AL.. I 4 .Q W i , -,- -.-..--.---v WWW7' wwf? M16 H Aff! ,. ,vffff 11 .ff 2- -I-+ if f ,, V I, FQMWQWJWQAJM D ag V 5 X! ff1J 'b ffjfww af . Mfff 1g,f'JM'Jjuxl gC Gr! sw-W . 0425 iffy? 7401 'istzgx X ZPQCCHEO fF HMB MOSH ER c SH' gr-M l UMR Q.. 'Cf-.?Q'N41g 'Q-.iojeii affix, 1 7-f-1, fri Qwf O QM Qffflf 94 Ea, ,P is fi W -0.241 CA-f1v1.l4,., +ZLV4W 0-co, ' :!1 '4-x1u'- 4. lipfc, 2, J -4,91 wif 19 AW' 6 M Q' uf I.,-f .,:: ?aa,5, S Lf 44,74 nd 5994, UP '49 Gvy i7 ,New kia! CQAJF C Dpi, 'Xi ,LAL 0YM?Q?3WWWZ .L CVLW-vv f ,nik Www Wifi ,r-J-r ' r,,,N.Af 7p,,.,ffQ ,,,,J,, MWWW cw-If jp-fb f g:9 kg 6-L 544-ffV'f -bv-1 :OWU Yxcj-,yvwffuf -gbvb I 6,,.frf41' ,Mf'V ofc-f Q' 'uf UU? M Q06 ' KLQIS. 6d'1I,,fN'-t ' 443 WML ,,,,,-4f ' . fx have ww Wff HwA?'?QiQZSQf Qa7 ' Cru: 'AQ Milfmizfl' 41 3,1Wf5 K fa ywcwgiiiwwgww Qfhzli 63,4-gait? VKH-1ffff'f3.Ul wqgfw ww EJVUJL' M55 DACK THE .AJff J'0 'hw efyiiwk ol' O hddh fob a i4 ini,-v 4'4f A5009 Q3 QQ vw WW--pi I M525 41 T qw.. 'iff -lu asf 49 w4.,,g9.. P 5 yv . X , 4?Lha-,lL7fI -fellti?-2 19,4 -ff I ' ' I .QGL dugg W 4,1 f Qdsqfwffrzkb t4gt4fL X I4-U.,-bv Q 'L-L:-44fg QLe,, lv? we y J? f'fz,4- ,,:! :'e 5Q,44e l'A Jiaiefkd 4.41 Aimwwfprbm A Q fx ,gf AZMJ My ? 44'-H -7-wif ,,4,if mZ+ef1a+fw 1 7-ZW Q Zn- Czfxg.- 'u't, 732.2-!v4.' cg-4.4. f-.Ld 1-LQ:-LL L71-Q Q 00 PWAO sg, 0 N flqxbq, - X 2 oil f'X.. Bmw? 0-Q. f '3'+-14 .D 6-if - W x N Q' X , , If C51 .P 1 ' ' 9 ' V ' Q DQ ali I 5.i:l,L:39'l I 4.9 3 RF x-:QT L00-we-c.Q.n,: 3 ff 'Jo JffL1a.a gwwwhuw Q.,--f '5 ', lI4 'I XML., Qtr 1+ 5 Vu! wfvffw fy-Af! ' Q 'W .f Jffrfg! wwf, --fxfwdx AJ-0.4 H411 ULU Q.,I7fou.4,34-, KJQJQMJ 'As- QM4T,,.iffJ'W'k SQEN bo :sms RP 0 JM WMV 7,.,a j S33 ' A ffirxf Vasa Lge iq 4 d ,ff 7 X .' WMM , fQjffmWdJf?,QifMf'Q5, A Bm A To' ok if V MLRC P35 I One hun drcd Fil SQA 3 ol ff J? w R x, GER Din: .HX N 34 141 . qQ QF xgvegadwo, i ?f ,fgww QR QfjI Q E1 J' lb fa Qjhff-'QQ . gxf J,0NhkQC?'MwMJ y -aug 1 I m '7f WV 11 :Q 07 W 'WW' 7 bfwk C!'q,74f!j ALMNQ MfLT,fgjE55f If P gr -WM HN 174 j,v-fffw WU' Www aff rM16L, ,.'375 4 V O C A T M as O N A O L ima Nezbkg 1-H995 ELECTRICITY ' There is always work, , And fools fo work wlfhal, for Those who wull, I And blessed are The horny hands of foil. Lowell Cfemfem. P'7e1'm.s Thmaa Haro ,MW ,, 'm l 1 K r,r, V7 - s 1 , r i .' G , ,llv 'RPPE HUT0 lzuloobnuoaexsots L E1.Ec'rR.iclTxl One hundred seucntcwz Tknni Wlncucwi T-'W-P135 lVW'iU UNi The Reverend J. DEAN DYKSTRA Baccalaureate and ' Class Day Speakers June 25, l944 Baccalaureate Address The Reverend J. Dean Dykstra Fair Street Dutch Reformed Church 'June 26, l944 CLASS DAY SPEAKERS President .... ...................... E dward Crough Class Poet .... .... J ames Carroll Class Historian . . . . . John Campbell Class Orator . . . . ..... David Spodick Class Legacy .... ......... R uth Jones Class Critic ....... .... A lberta Loughran Class Prophet ...... ...... G loria Jaffer Address to Faculty .... .... V incent Fadoul Advice to Juniors ... ... Virginia Dowd Junior Response . . . . . . Gerald Perry One hundred eighteen Commencement Programme June 27th, 1944 Selections by High School Orchestra Mr, Leonard Stine, Conductor lnvocotiori lStGndingl Salatatory .....................,.. Gwendolyn Hulsair i Selection by Kingston High School A Capella Choir Mr. Leonard Stine, Conductor ' Valedictory ........................ June Zimmerman Selection by A Capella Choir Presentation of Awards . . Superintendent Arthur J. Laidlaw Presentation of Class ........ Principal Clarence Dumm Awarding of Diplomas ....... President Bernard J. Feeney Benediction lStandingl Closing Selection by High School Orchestra NENDOLYN HULSAIR jUNE ZIMMERMAN Salutatorian one hundred ningmm Valedictorian