Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

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I h at l F V ,lr - lr I 1 I. ri MJ X 1 IU fb fyq mhvlfm' 'L M ,C ' Qi uf , Th ' X. 5.1 V 1 f If I 4'5 , 1 giigif-ESMAX Ewmsylggb iiigiiiiiw' feaawb , f Q X QQINEJ ' L ll rf! 17. fv-Q . yr' 'Zip T Foreword f MW T The Maroon is Kingston High School. This is our high school in all its aspects, colorful, sedate, gay, triumphant. It is the administration with its amiability and assurance, it is our classes with their comedy and cooperation, it is the organizations with their obligations and objectives, it is our activities with their aims and achievements, it is our sports with their strength and successes, it is our fellow students with their fads and fancies. A student publication, the Maroon centers around interests which are of paramount im- portance now and includes happenings which will be of memorable significance later. Here- in is recorded the essence of four years' work with emphasis upon the events of the school year l945-l946. This book is not accidental but the result of a precious heritage of other Maroons recording those phases of our school life that students will always treasure. The theme, fads and fancies, appears irregularly throughout the pages of the book just as fads and fancies are likely to exhibit themselves throughout our high school days. Sincere in the hope that you will find pleasure in our compilation, we give you something serious and something light. Four Y QWVW x Q Q KA iii . DLU5 K 3 A QKQQLM OCOLQT ,C E500 Www BQNUWSZQV Q DUT5 WW fl MMM SWB ,-df' My M 2 x i.. lt Veteran We honor those who serve their country. To the men, both teachers and students, of our high school, we pay grateful tribute. No sunshine patriots are they, for their varied ser- vices have been as widespread as the range of America's battle areas. Their struggle to preserve our pattern of education and to perpetuate our way of life is one more stimulating heritage for students of Kingston High School. That we are mindful of their sacrifice can be shown only by our attitude toward those ideals which they have fought to uphold. Since their service to us and to their country is beyond all recompense, let us accord them due honor. STUDENTS Front Row R. Boice S, Bull W. Scafidi E. Allen H. F. Bowers Second Row L. Boice H. T. Bowers D. Anderson R. Winne C. Tinner J. Smith E. Weyhe E. Grunenwald Third Row R, Clark D. Govis L. Weinberger V. Allen J, Mearns FACULTY Seated Raymond Brown William Chazonof Loryne Connick Clifford Miller Standing George Kenny Arthur Kurtznacker, Raymond Gilkey Alfred Bruckert Six Dedication Knowledge + Skill : wisdom Patience X Animation : popularity These qualities are symbolic of those which characterize our mathematics instructor, Mr. J. Watson Bailey. To him we proudly dedicate our 1946 Maroon. Seven x -p Q. - fa. 'W 7 7 Z if Q I I fig! Qbylamh vn1lZaZ'c2fcZ ' Eight Sr azz 6 I E ,Jn in 0 Ns ism Q f- Nl MNENUON RWE5 HOURS 31. -Q Nm Leumsov Members: lleft to rightl Arthur J. Laidlaw, lsuperlntendentl G B. M tth W'll' F L h' Fceney lpresidcntl, Frederic Holcomb, Clarence S. Rowland. V eorge 0 ews' I mm ' ee Ne' Andrew J' Cook' Berlmrd J Board of Education To the Students in the Kingston High School: The war is over, the victory is won. Our fighting men and women are returning from the farlflung battlefields in Europe, Asia, Africa and the islands of the sea. Some of our young men will never return. They lie sleeping where they made the su- preme sacrifice in order that we at home might live in peace. May we never forget the debt we owe them. Our world is changing at a terrific rate. The release of the energy in the atom has changed the whole pattern of life. The destructive force of war assumes proportions here- tofore undreamed of. Human life seems to be cheap and valueless, Materialistic achieve- ments give no assurance of security. Only sacrifice and service for others give a satisfaction which cannot be destroyed by any of the destructive implements of science. May the youth in our schools gain a knowledge which will bring to each boy and girl a satisfaction of personal achievement which can be translated into character, personality, in service to fellow men and to our beloved country. ARTHUR J. LAIDLAW BERNARD J, FEENEY Superintendent President Ten Administrators 7'f'21,a,:..,fg0-Q 7WL U ffm' vga?-,,,,-,.JfmM,4,e,m05uw JfcJm,M'u.0Lwfw E E1 Front Row J. WATSON BAILEY Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. K' H . S' Mathematics - - LORYNE B. CONNICK Plattsburg Normal Business NELLIE DAVENPORT Cornell University, B.S. Homemaking M. KATHERINE BANNON College of St. Rose, B.S. Health HELEN C. HAYES Plattsburgh Normal Business DELIA M. BROWN Columbia University, B.L.S. Librarian G. WARREN KIAS University of Illinois, B.S. Physical Education Second Row RICHARD H. D. BOERKER University of Nebraska, Ph.D. Science r THERON L. CULVER Middlebury College, M.S. Vice-principal BELLA H. CROOK New York State Teachers' College, Homemaking KATHRYN FELLOWS Middlebury College, M.A. French, Spanish ETHEL M. HULL Vassar College, A.B. English ANNIE CULLEN New Paltz Normal Assistant to Librarian Third Row RAYMOND W. GILKEY Oswego State Teachers' College Comprehensive Shop RAPHAEL KLEIN New York University, M.A. Agriculture BLANCHE KIRSHENBLUM New York State Teachers' Coll English M. JEAN LARKIN I College of New Rochelle, A.B. English IRENE M. DEYO Syracuse University, B.S. Business MARTHA BARNETT Mount Holyoke College, A.B. English HELEN L. BOYD Vassar College, A.B. Social Studies Fourth Row S. MARVIN CRAFT Oswego Normal Summer School Electricity RHEA B. FINERTY Bucknell University, B.S. Homemaking I Twelve GQS, MARION B. KERSHAW , ,Emerson College, B.L.I. English 1 KATHRYN V. BESTLE New York State Teachers College, B.S Biology HUBERT HODERATH New York University, B.S. Director Vocational Education CLARENCE L. DUMM Dickinson College, M.A. Principal Fifth Row HERBERT C. FISTER Columbia University, M.A. Mathematics LEO J. DOHENY New York University, M.A. Social Studies GEORGE E. KENNY St. Lawrence, B.S. English ARTHUR KURTZNACKER Columbia University, A.B. Social Studies HAROLD J. HATCH Ithaca College, B.S. Physical Education PETER A. ETIENNE Cornell University, M.Ed. Social Studies Not in Picture HOLLAND FOSTER State University of Iowa, M.A. Art JAY R. KELLEY General Electric Machine Shop iv . Front Row EDITH CASE MURPHY New York State Teachers' College, A.B. Mathematics GLADYS NICKERSON Columbia University, M.A. Latin MARION A. MURRAY Syracuse University, B.S. Business MARGARET J. MULLEN College of Mt. St. Vincent, A.B. English MARGARET B. MCCARDLE Plattsburg Normal Business L, MAY QUIMBY Boston University, B.S. Social Studies Second Row VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD New York State Teachers' College, A.B. ' Dean of Girls MARGARET M. SCHUETZ New York University, M.A. Homemaking JAMES E. TOBIN Harvard University, M.Ed. Business ' MILES POLLOCK New York State Teachers' College, B.S. Latin RAYMOND H. WOODARD . Geneseo Normal Business K. H. S. Faculty EVELYN SMITH New York University Garment Machine Operation DOROTHY E. THIEL New York State Teachers' College French, German Third Row THOMAS L. PARTLAN . New York University Automobile Mechanics LAURA M. TERPENING Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. English JEANNE D. MCMANN Ithaca College, B.S. Physical Education JANE H. MAUTERSTOCK Syracuse University,,A.B., B.Pd. Science ANNE B. McNELlS Emerson College, B.L.l. English AGNES S. SMITH New York State Teachers' College, Social Studies ROBERT J. SERVICE New York University, M.A. Industrial Arts Fourth Row MILFORD T. SEAMAN Oswego Normal Summer School Automobile Mechanics EDWARD H. WALZ Rider College, B.S. Business Thirteen M. CLIFFORD MILLER Tufts College, B.S. English RICHARD WHISTON 1 New York State Teachers' College, A.B. Science ELLSWORTH E. MACK Mechanics Institute Woodworking BOYD MILLER Grove City College, B.S. Science DONALD E. WILKES New York State Teachers' College, B.S. Business SAMUEL G. VAUGHN Syracuse University, A.B. Mathematics Not in Picture ANTHONY J. MESSINA New York University, M. Instrumental Music HELEN E. PARTLAN Mount Holyoke College, English LEONARD H.'STINE Ithaca College, B.S. Director of Music MADELINE TARRANT Emerson College, B.L.I. Public Speaking MILDRED WYLIE Oneonta Normal Social Studies ' A. in Mus. Ed A.B. M. J. M. Faculty Front Row MILDRED G. DE WlTT Boston University, A.B. English, Social Studies IDA K. SHERMAN New York English ISABEL C. MALONE Columbia University, B,L.l. Librarian JANE K. WARD Columbia University, M.A. Physical Education MARY M. KELLY New York University Social Studies , M.A. ADA S. FULLER Vassar College, A.B. Latin IONE KINKADE State Teachers' Col lege' M.A. New York State Teachers' College, M.A. Science ' Second Row RAYMOND BROWN New York State Teachers' College, B.S Business WARREN A. RUSSELL New York University, M.A. Science DE WITT F. WELLS Syracuse University, A.B. Mathematics FRANK L. MEAGHER Columbia University Principal WILLIAM CHAZANOF Columbia University, Social Studies ALFRED J, BRUCKERT Syracuse University Mathematics C. KENNETH BABCOCK New York University, M.A. Physical Education M.A. , Ms. Not in Picture HARRY STREIFER ' Syracuse University, A.B. , English F ourtcen LZ V512 QAM? . 42.- 06? rua 'I 57' 1 .,- .9 .: 'z f'i' ' ' if . rv ,. fn. 4' . 6' ! 1 1 L.o1.6dmv Senior Qfficersf P0fflCl0 D0V9f1P0f'ff. Maria Nekosi Junior officers: Sam Korng, Sharon Leaycraft, Joseph Mills. Harold Dugan,.Eileen Schwenk. CLASS OF 1946 Having launched a promising career four years ago, the first peace-time class graduating since Pearl Harbor has reached its destination. As lead- ers our three hundred and eighty-five members, after an exciting campaign, chose Joseph Mills, Maria Nekos, Patricia Davenport, and Eugene Fitzgerald. Although freshman, sophomore, and junior years were comparatively uneventful yet com- pletely happy, our class members during this senior year proved their mettle by commendable ac- complishments in all fields. That class activities provoked class interest was shown by the success- ful and profitable Senior Play as well as by the equally successful Senior Prom. We take pride not only in those veterans fulfilling graduation re- quirements but also in our servicemen completing enlistment terms. To our parents, to our teachers, and to our class advisers, Mrs. Partlan, Mrs. Norwood, Miss Tar- rant, Mr. Culver, Mr. Vaughn, and Mr. Bailey, the Class of I946 extends sincere thanks for patience, cooperation, and understanding. ci.Ass or 1948 ln spite of the traditional policy of the school not to organize the sophomore class, we, the Class of 1948, feel that we have completed an eventful as well as profitable year in Kingston High School. As sophomores for the first time our class became a complete group. Since the school offers a club to appeal to every type and temperament, many members of our class, remembering the fun of last year's clubs, affiliated with active organizations. Because of their initiative and versatility, sophomores were welcomed to the Dame 'Rumor staff. To various varsity teams the class contributed players who excelled in athletic accomplishments and played major roles in school sports' life. Being earnestly engaged in various organizations open to second year students, we have striven to maintain the standards set by previous members. We regard our accomplishments with pride and anticipate a future with events and activities which will fill the rest of our Kingston High School career. Sixteen 'CLASS OF 1947 The Class ,of I947, realizing the many im- portant activities to be undertaken, formally or- ganized early in the school year. More than three hundred Juniors participated in the class elections, choosing Sam Karng, Sharon Leaycraft, Eileen Schwenk, and Harold Dugan as its executives. Junior jewelry, consisting of pins and bracelets with numerals to identify each class, was an inno- vation sponsored by the class. This activity re- placed the collection of class dues. With the re- lease of stones and metals, the committee had a wide selection from which to choose their own style of class ring, pin, or key. Although Junior Hop belongs to our class, we were glad to have all classes share in the gaity of our Easter Parade. We welcomed to our ranks many ex-servicemen who are indeed a credit to both their school and their country. We are deeply grateful to our advisers, Miss Barnett, Mrs. Boyd, Mr. Pollock, Mr. Etienne, and Mr. Doheny, for their cooperation throughout this junior year. CLASS OF 1949 Although the ranks of the Class of l949 are divided, both groups have the same aim, creditable development scholastically and socially. Our ma- jority section in the Myron J. Michael School has every opportunity to display its inclinations, en- thusiasms, and talents, the minority group in Kingston High School must bow to its elders. School dances and parties made possible by the M. J. M. Activity Ticket were well-deserved diver- sions. The Dramatic Club, according to custom, presented a well-directed program of one-act plays, The First Dress Suit, The Florist Shop, and The Happy Journey. Debate, Chess, and Owls' Clubs, as well as the Future Scientists, laid the foundations for future club work. Since the high school freshmen may be admitted to the Chorus, a separate Glee Club for the Michael School was organized this year. ' Enthusiastically we look forward to the merging of our two sections so that we may play our part as one of Kingston High School's finest sophomore classes. ' Th Front Row-Helma Rosenberg, Rhoda Riber, Wilma Bulivant, Maria Nekos, Anne Seigal, May Bowco Second Row-Nancy Dovis, Nancy Halverson, Louise Jablonski, Sheila Larkin, Adele Gerofsky, ean Hotaling, Alice Gray, Gilda Maggiore, Lillian Gleason Third Row-Martin Friedman, Bobby Tabachnick, Fred Bergmann, Mary Ann Qualtere, Christine B omas McNelis, Frank Osterhoudt, John Bogert Magna Cum Laude Nekos, Maria Bulivant, Wilma C. Gray, Alice R. Riber, Rhoda J. 1946 Osterhoudt, Frank H. Halverson, Nancy E. Tabachnick, Bobby Gleason, Lillian M. Davis, Nancy D. Bowcock, May Larkin, Sheila M. Rosenberg, Helma Qualtere, Mary A. Hotaling, Jean L. Gerofsky, Adele Seigal, Anne Maggiore, Gilda B. Bergmann, Fred H. Friedman, Martin McNelis, Thomas A. Brown, Christine J. Bogert, John P. Jablonski, Louise V. Seventeen 95.8232 95.529 95.466 93.615 93.410 93.255 92.578 92.351 92.060 92.027 92.027 91.850 91.514 91.277 91.058 90.971 90.780 90.534 90.315 90.305 90.212 90.138 90.000 KATHRYN M. ACKER East Kingston Business course, Banker, 1, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, Announcer, 2, War Bond Council, 3, Owls', 1. Kay is A very amiable girl. ANTHONY J. ALBANY Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball Varsity, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 5, Letter Club, 4, 5, Newman, 3, 4, 5, Bowling, 2, Literary, 5. An excellent example of K. H. S.'s able bosketeers, A combination of vitality and personality. ANN G. ARRA Stone Ridge Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Newman Club, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, 2, 3, Language, 3, 4, Owls', l, War Bond Council, 3. A pint size quart of A very sweet gal. MARJORIE W. AVERY Woodstock Academic course, A. A., 4, Pris- ma, ,3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Owls', l. M arge is known as an All 'round sport among her friends. FRANK J. BAILEY Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Class softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, I. F riendly fellow is he. Business-like and fair. 34- isis.. Ei gh teen Q xx, N. y N. xx , M., VN. i SHERMAN ADIN Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Edison Science Club, l, Einstein Math, 2, 3, Chess, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, 4, Treasurer Newton Science, 4, Record, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 3, 4. S cientific in a chemical sort ot way, An ambitiously aggressive fel- low. ROMA 0. ALEXANDER Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 4, Banker, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Record Club, 3, Language, 3, 4, Owls', l. R ich in All qualities. BEVERLY J. AUCHMOODY Klngston Academic course, A. A.. l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, Class bas- ketball, l, 2, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Owls', Club, l, Leaders' 2, 3, So-Hi, 2, Announcer, 2, Lan- guage, 3, Chi Alpha, 3, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, M. J. M. Dramatic, l. Beguiles us with her ballads. All right to look at. x wid-.. SHIRLEY F. AYERS 3' High Falls ', . Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Owls', l, Announcer, .-I. J, Sunny disposition with A n ever-ready smile. S. J RICHARD J. BAKER Hurley Academic course, A. A., l, 2, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, l, 2, Gym Club 4, Marshal, 4. Richard's deep, rich voice has him Booked with the choir. JOAN M. BALLARD Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, I, 3, 4, Language, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4. J ust one of the B est. ANNA A. BARNES Kingston Homemaking course, Class bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4. A quiet and reserved chum But friendly to all, and not lust to some. OSCAR H. BEACH, JR. Cottekil General course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 41 Marshal, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, I. Only one who strives may Build o better world. CAROLYN C. BEANE Kingston Academic course, Cogswell Me- morial High, Henniker, New Hamp- shire, I, 2, Class basketball, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Chess Club, 4, Record, 4, Language, 4, Chorus, I, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Math, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. C an you find a B etter student? ARNOLD F. BELLINI Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 4, Marshal, 4, Announcer, 2, Hi- Y, 4. Another swell fellow, B ulldozer of our football team, N i n eteen MATILDA R. BALOGH Flatbush Homemaking course, Banker, 2, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4. Mixes friendliness, humor and a cheery smile, Blends well with gaiety and sincerity. DORIS A. BARNUM Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, Tri-Hi, 4, Announcer, I, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, Owls', I. D elightfully daffy But friendly to all. Lake Kotllne I - , Class , , , , Prism , 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Announcer, Ski Club, 4, Chorus, I 2, 3 Ca pella Choi 3, , , , . 1 ry well like and what a - B eautif voice i fx lf GERALDINE BELL Boleeville Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3. 4- G et her to help you Because she's grand to work with. GRETCHEN A. BENCE Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Council, 3, 4, Class soft- ball, I, Captain Class basketball, 4, Banker, I, Prisma, 3, 4, New- man Club, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, Announcer, l, 2, Language, 4, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, I, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, Edison Science, I, Owls', I, Dome Rumor, 4. Grctch sure is a cheerful chum, By being just barrels of fun. ALICE L. BENZ Connelly Homemaking course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, 27 Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3,' 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling, l, 2, 3, Incognito cast, 4. Always on the Beaml FRED H. BERGMANN Flatbush Academic course, Chess Club, 4, Newton Science, 4, Future Farmers, 2, 3, Record, 3, 45 Einstein Math, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, National Honor Society, 4. Future chemist, this Broiny individualist, GEORGIANA S. BERRYANN Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., lg Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 45 Owls' Club, l. Generous and open-hearted Boy! Can she talk when she gets started! LORRAINE l. BLAHA St. Remy Homemaking course, Eagle Jun- ior High School, 'Bronx, lg Home- con, 4. Loves to Beguile the time by reading. WI AM LU E I Sho u A. , 2, 3, 45 sit tball, , 5 Varsity , , , 4 CI s tball, l, 25 ask tter lub, 2, 3 4' ' hi a 3' ., ,, ,. Y, W,illie the racer Burns up the gri on. Twenty ELSIE D. BERGER Ulster Pork Academic course, Elmer Ells- worth Junior High, New York City, lp Washington lrving High, New Terk City, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Chorus, Esopus resident ls'nuf saidl Back to nature is her idea. CATHERINE M. BERINATO Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 3, 4: Banker, lg Prisma, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 4, Owls', I. C athy is a sweet and pleasant girl whom we all consider the B est friend any one could possess. MARY L. BEYERSDORFER Bloomington Academic course, Homecon, 3, 4, Newman Club, 3, 4, Owls', l. M erry B obsledder. GERTRUDE L. BLANK Kripplebush Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I G ood sport? B ut definitely. H. LORRAINE BODE Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, lg Bowling, 25 Banker, I, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 35 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, 45 gJwls', lg Stamp, lg Announcer, 2, Likes to give parties, have fun and dance, But you'd think she was quiet at the first glance. JOHN P. BOGERT Lake Katrina Academic course, A. A., 4: Mar- shal, 3, 45 Captain, 45 President Newton Science Club, 45 Chess, 45 Camera, 45 Einstein Math, 45 Li- brary, 35 Assistant, 45 Student Council, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 45 Treasurer, 4, Business Man- ager Maroon, 4. J ack-of-all-trades Bright lin more ways than onell ROBERT E. BOICE Klnaston Trade course, A. A., l, 2, 35 Borlker, l, 2. Rich in character and per- sonolity. Boy, oh boy! MARJORIE L. BONESTEEL Port Ewan Homemaking course, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4. M ost helpful is her B right smile. MAY F. BOWCOCK Klnaaton Business course, A. A., l, 4, Prisma 3, 4' Tri-Hi, 3, 45 So-Hi, 2, Owls' Club, lg Language, 4, Record, 45 War Bond Council, l, 35 Nation- al Honor Society, 45 Personalia edi- tor and typist, Maroon. Magnetic personality. lrainy as well. WILLIAM C. BOYLE Klnaltan Co-operative Retailing course: Rifle Club, lj Band, 2, 35 Chi Al- pha, 2, 3. Wacky, in a wonderful way. Big time operator in a little Ford cor. W QW I Twenty-one S f Q PHILIP B. BOICE Sowklll Vocational Agriculture course, Future Farmers, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Ski Club, 4. Prolific wit characterizes this Busy beaver. D. ARLINE BOMER Port Ewan Art course, Banker, 3, 4: Pris- ma, 3, 4, Owls' Club, lp War Bond Council, 3, Art Editor Maroon. Art, her ambition: Beaux, her inspiration. JOHN BOOLUKOS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball. I, 2, 3, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Banker. li Announcer, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, 4, Student Council, 45 National Honor Society, 4. Jolly as a lark, Baseball is his spark. ROSEMARY A. BOWERS Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 45 Prisma, 3, 4 ,Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Announcer, 2. R osemary, a name which in it- self holds the Beautiful story of a wonderful girl. JOYCE BRINES Kingston Art course, A. A., 4: Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Announcer, 3, Lan- guage Club, 3, 4: Art Editor, Maroon. Joyce. is a swell girl, whose smile reflects her Boundless personality which we all love! VIRGINIA A. BROWER Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 2, 35 Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4. V ixen?-never! Vivacious?- yes! Beats many or I miss my guess. EDITH B. BROWN Atwood Homemaking course, A. A., 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 4. Edith likes to sew, cook, and bake, Bet she can make quite a cake! WILMA C. BULIVANT Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Record Club, 3, 4g Language, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 3, 45 Chorus, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 4, Edison Science, lg Student Council, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Owls', lg Personalia Editor, Maroon. When all her friends say that she has Brilliance and personality, we agree. JOHN A. BURKE Kingston Academic course, Marshal, 35 Chi Alpha, 2, 3. J ust one of the G.l.'s now But looking toward the fu- ture-and how! ELIZABETH A. CADDEN Kingston Homemaking course, Banker, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3g Announcer, 2, Junior Red Cross Council, 3. Everyone knows that Betty doesn't Care for history. Twenty-two ' CHRISTINE J. skowN Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Owls Club, lg Na- tional Honor Society, 4. Credit to K. H. S.--likes math B est of all. RUYH D. BUDDENHAGEN Port Ewen Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, lg Prisma, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 45 Language, 4, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2: Bowling, 3, Edison Science, lg Owls', lg National Honor Society, 3, 45 Secretary, 4, Prompter In- tognito. R eally B rainy BRUCE BURGHER Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, Banker, 4. ' Brains bring their own reward to - Bruce who always knows the answers. MARY T. BURNS Kingston A Academic course, A. A., 4, Banker, l, Z, Prisma, 3, 45 New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Language, 3, 15 Owls', lg War Bond Council, M akes a B est friend. ROSEMARY M. CAHILL Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketbcll, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 45 Bowling, l, 2, 3, Secretary Owls', l. R ound the clock she is always talking, Complimenting, criticizing, but never squawking. PEGGY M. CAMP Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 4, Class softball, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Owls' Club, l, Leaders' 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, Newman I, 2. 3, 4: Secretory, 3: Vice-president, 4, Bowling, I, 2, Announcer, 2, 3. Popular Credit to K. H. S. ELEANOR G. CARL Lake Hill Business course, Prisma, 3, 4 Announcer, 4, Owls' Club, l. Enthusiastic at times. Confesses she likes to talk! MILDA A. CARLSON Kingston Academic course, Owls' Club, I, Ski, 4. Mastered flying easily, Careful, competent worker. THERESA A CARR Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l Z, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, Bowling, l, 2, M. J. M. Dramatic, I, Owls', I, An- nouncer, I, Ski, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4. The girl with the Carefree way and smile. JOHN W. CARTER Klngston Trade course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Announcer, l 2, Bowling, l. .I ust plain C heerful if l I ff- 'T Y A -me 4 1 ,f all 4 4' , .47 Q r f ? gg 'ee -. Twenty-three PATRICIA J. CARBON! Kingston -Retailing course, A. A., l, 2, 3: PYISYTVO. 3, 4, Homecon, 3, New- man Club, 2, 3, 4, Owls', l. Pretty brown eyes are Patty's treasure. Could anyone ask for any- thing better? EDITH M. CARLSON Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4. Eager to tease. Chooses to please. DELORES M. CARPINO Kingston Art Course, A. A., l, 2. 3, 42 Prisma, 3, Homecon, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, I, 2. D elores's' love of art has C arried her into the realm of beauty. JOSEPH F. CARROLL Klngston Trade Automobile course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Letter Club. 3, 4: Banker, 2, Newman, I, Announcer, I, 2, Bowling, 1, 25 HI-Y, 4, Student Council, 4. Jovial in disposition to'1aIl, Consistent, dependable in football. CEC ILE CASSESE Phoonlclo Academic course, Cherry Valley High, Garden City, Long Island, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, lneognlto cast, :g Treasurer Ski, 4, Language, 3, Curly-haired and cute, she C uts some corkinq capers. A MARJORIE C. CATING Kingston Academic course, Oxford Acad- emy, Oxford, New York, lp A. A., 25 Band, l: Banker, 2, Prisma, 45 Library Club, 3, 4. Makes friends easily. Keeps Calm and collected. JUNE M. CHASE Kingston Business course, A. A., I 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri- Hi, 37 Newman Club, 2, 3, 41 Owls', lg Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, 2. Joking occupies her mind, Considerate of all mankind. NORMAN CHRYSTIE Kripplebush Academic course: Long Beach High, Long Beach, New York li Future Farmers, 2, Newton Science Club, 4, Chess, 4, Marshal, 4. No one can ever deny that this C hop is a swell guy. - BETH CLARK Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3 45 Homecon, 4, Owls' Club, l. Bright as a dollar, she's Cheerful, consistent, compe- tent. '.o BEATRICE L. CLEARWATER Kingston Business course, Prisma, 3, 45 Chorus, l, 2, 3 45 Orchestra, lg M. J. M. Dramatic Club, l. Beatrice is one of the quiet girls but it is no C oincidence that she is among those who achieve their goal. -P Twenty-four MARILYN J. CAUNITZ Kingston cademic course: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 47 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 3, 4, Owls' Club, lg Leaders', 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Treas- urer, 45 Dramatic, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, M. J. M. Dramatic, lg An- nouncer, 3, Ski, 4. ...M A Many friends agree she's as Cute as she can be. JEAN M. CHRISTIANA Kripplebush Business course: Owls' Club, lg Prisma, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. J ust one swell kid, and mighty Conscientious, too. ROSEMARY F. CLARE Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, lg Banker, 45 Prisma, 3, 41 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Announcer, 25 Language, 3, 4: Owls', lg Stamp, l. Reaching for a star? ihe L won't hav to Climb too fa fl N... U KJ 0 W .X XI, 1 A NL 1. . JJ?- JOHN W. CLARK Port Ewen Trade course: A. A., l, 2, 3. J ovial, Carefree and fun loving. ALTON E. COLE Kingston Trade course, A. A., I, 3, 42 Class softball, 2, 3, 4. Ask Ace about hunting and he'lI Come out with a good answer. JOSEPH A. COLLINS Klngston Business course, Captain class basketball, 2: Captain class soft- ball, 47 Banker, 2: Junior Red Cross Council, 3. Joe is bound to succeed, but C ede his humor? Never! COLLEEN R. COONAN Klngston Academic course, A. A., l, 2 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4 Bowling, l. Cover girl with ' Complexion of cream. PATRICIA J. CRAFT Kingston Academic course, Mixed chorus, lp Homecon, 3 4, Prisma, 3, 4. Pets and peeves are all the same, i Conscientiously upholds her name. CLAUDE M. CRISPELL Kingston Trade 'courseg A. A., l, 2, Class softball, I, 2, Banker, l, 2, Chorus, lg Archery Club, lg An- nouncer l, 2, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 2, Dramatic, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon, 4 C apably Clever chap DORIS D. DABNEY Kingston Trade Machine course, A. A., l, 2, Class softball, l, 2, Class basketball, lg Announcer lg Band, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Does everything in a hurry Don't ask his phone number. like 'UQQQ-. Twenty-five MARGUERITE H. CONWAY Phoenlcle Academic course: Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, l. Matchless in all respects Characterizes what she ex- pects. MARY E. COUNTRYMAN Hlgh Fells Business course, Prisma, 3, 45 Bowling, 3, 4, Announcer, lg Owls' Club, l. Mary is the typical Country maid her name sug- gests. ROSE M. CRESPINO East Kingston Academic course, A. A., lp Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4: An- nouncer, lg Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, Owls', l. Roses are red, violets blue, Candy is sweet, and so are you. ELIZABETH E. CROUGH Pearson, Maryland Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 45 Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 45 Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, 0wls', l. Eager to lend a helping hand. Can she help? You bet she can! THELMA D. OABNEY Klngston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, 3. 4, Vice-president 4, Dramatic, 4, Language, 45 Announcer, 25 ln- cognlto cast, 4, 0wls', lg Nation- al Honor Society, 4 They tell me she has an lpana smile, Dazzling and delightful all the while. VIVIAN S. DANKBURG Kingston Academic course5 Elizabeth Bar- rett Browning High School, Bronx, I5 Banker, 45 Prisma, 45 Newton Science Club, 45 Band Music Council, 45 Ski 45 Language, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Einstein Math, 3, 45 Stott Assistant Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4. Very few can adiust them- selves so successfully to o D ifferent life and school. BURTON C. DAVIS Kingston Academic course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class softball, l, 2, 35 Class basketball, l, 25 Edison Science Club, I5 Banker, 25 Camera, l, 45 Marshal, 3, 45 Newton Science, 45 Photographer Dome Rumor, 4. Beneath that placid exterior- same man and a D andy photographer. NANCY D. DAVIS Kingston Academic course5 A. A., l, 25 Prisma, 3, 45 Vice-president New- ton Science Club, 45 Language, 45 M. J. M. Dramatic, I5 Owls', I5 National Honor Society, 4. Need we say that we think she's swell? And so D elightfully d' fere .Wi Wrap PHYLLIS L. DECKER Kingston College course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Lead- ers' Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic, l, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Announcer, 3, 45 Language, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Chi Alpha, 3, 45 Chorus, I, 2, 3, 45 Vice-president Student Council, 45 Owls', I5 Business Staff Dome Rumor, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Incognlto cast, 4. Popular with everyone, Dependable and then some. DAVID C. DE GRAFF . Woodstock Trade Auto course5 A. A., 25 Class softball, l, 3. Diligent about all he under- takes D oes his work without a break. 4 W Twenty-six 4 b 2 3 2 4 4 RICI E. DAVENPORT igh Falls A de ' course5 A. A., 2, 3, 4 Y, 31 X- resident, 45 Leaders fl : Gngudge, 3, 4: Cap- , , 35 Treasurer Owls' 5fPresi5 Ski, 45 Secretary Jun- , all Honor Society, 3, ior Clas 35 Secretary Senior Class 4' N i Homec b. , 4, in bo P osit ely a wonderful gal, D esir s to be everyone's pal. FREDERICK C. DAVIS Port Ewen Shop course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club, 4.' F red surely does Drive a hard bargain, RITA Mt DAWE Boiceville Business course5 A. A., l, 2, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Language Club, 45 M. J. M. Dramatic, l5 Owls', I5 Typist Maroon, 4. Really a grand girl and a D iligent worker. HARLOW DE FOREST Kingston Retailing course5 A. A., 2, 3, 4. Have you seen this grocery clerk - D oing one fine job? RICHARD H. DE KAY Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 5 Captain Tennis, 3, 45 Class asketball, l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, I, , 3, 45 Captain, 35 Chorus, I, 2, , 45 Junior Red Cross Council l , 3, 4, Rifle Club, i, 25 Letter' 3' 5 Ski, 45 Treasurer A. A. Council, R eally a swell fellow and Does he like to have fun! a, 3 5 Corresponding Sec- VINCENT DE LUCA Klngston General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, An- nouncer, 2, 3, Letter, 4, Marshal, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Vince is a fella who's on the beam, Daring idol of many a girl's dream. CAMILLA J. DE WITT Morbletown Academic course, Northfield Seminary, Northfield, Mass., l, 2, A. A., l, 2, 4, Camera Club, l, 2, Northfield Letter, l, 2, Dramatic. l, 2, Homecon, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Ski, 4. Can she ski? Course she can! Does she eat? You lust bet! B. JEAN DIAMOND Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 4, Class softball, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Announcer, 2, Language, 3, 4, President, 4, Bowling, l, 2, 3, Dro- matic, l, 0wls', l. Just plain calm in all situa- tions, Devilish when there come complications. ANNE C. DITTMAR Kingston Business course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, 3, 4, Announcer, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, OwIs', l, War Bond Council, 3, Business Staff Dome Rumor, 4. Active in many fields, Delightful dreamer. MARY E. DOLAN Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Vice-president Tri-Hi, 3, President, 4, Newman Club, 3, Leaders', 3, 4, Announcer, 2, Bowling, l, 2, Captain, 2, 0wls', l. M any-sided Mary, D ebonoir, fun-loving high- spirited. ' . ,' j. xl! YU' Twenty-seven RUTH I. DEWEY Tillson Academic course, A. A., l, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, 0wIs', l. R eally she'd make a super- secretary, but D efinitely she wants to teach. ESTHER J. DEYO Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3' Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Orchestra' 2, 3, Band, 2, Dramatic Club, lg Owls', l, Library, 3, 4. E asy does it Don't you think? N CLARA M. DILLON New Paltz Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, Capable of winning everyone's heart Dependable, delightful, de- mure. FRANCIS J. DOLAN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3. 4, Council, 4, Track,.2, 3, 4, Cross-country, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3. 4, New- man, l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Banker, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Ski, 4. F erocious Five member Divine dancer. KATHLEEN A. ooNN:u.Y Stone Ridge Business course, Banker, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Owls' Club, l. K ay is as Devilish as a kitten. DONALD L. DROULETTE Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4' Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4, CoDf0iI'1i 3, Cross Country, 3, 4, Track, 3 4, Chorus, I, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Lan- guage, 3, Marshal, 4, Hi-Y, 4. D ashing with D etermination THERESA F. DUGAN Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., I, Banker, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, I, 2, 3, Bowl- ihg, 2, 3, 0wIs', I. The world is now making place for this super- Delugcf, quick-witted, young gir. EVANGELINE EIDE Kingston ' Academic course, Philmont High, Philmont, New York, I, A A., 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Language, 3, Chi Alpha, 3, Chess, 2, 3, Tri- Hi, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Ski, 4. Enchanting in all ways,- Excellent skier. REGINALD H. EVERY ' Mt. Tromper Trade course, A. A., 3, 4, Marshal, 3, Ski Club, 4. Reggie has proved his worth and will Ever be remembered for his wit. FRANK J. FALATYN Kingston Trade Machine course, A. A., 2, Class basketball, 2, 3, Stage grew, 4, National Honor Society, , . Few will find such a Future with machines. Twenty-eight DOLORES A. DUFFY Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3 4, Girls' softball, I, 2, 3, Owls Club, l, Newman, I, 2, 3, Home- con, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. Delightful, delicious, D iligent, deserving. JOHN J. EDWARDS Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, 3, Class basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, l, 2 Rifle Club, I, 2. J ust watch this Easy-going fellow. WILLIAM LSWORT Ki ton T de ac ' e course' ., l, 2, 4' ass I , Footw 3 rsi , 3, 4, Class soft- all, 3, 4 Le ter, 4. B'I is one wi personality plus, Ev ad t nairy a fuss. I DONALD E. FADOUL Kingston Trade course, A. A., 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Einstein Math, 3. D evoted to Fairness. GLORIA F. FATHEREE Port Ewen Business course, Berendo Junior High, Los Angeles, Webster Junior High, Oklahoma City, I, Belmont High, Los Angeles, 2, Belmont High, John Marshall High, Los Angeles, Central High, Oklahoma City, High School, Corpus Christi, Texas, 3, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pris- ma, 4, 5: Newman Club, 3, 4, 5, Bowling, 4, Victory Corps, 2, Drum Maiorette, 3, Girls' League. I, iungor Red Cross Council, , 2, 3, Gentle girl whose frame is small, For-reaching smlle and that isn't all. 1 HERBERT F. FAUROTE Klngston Trade Electricity courseg A. A., l, 2, 3, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Announcer, 4. H as himself centered For the Navy BERNARD A. FEENEY Klngston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, 4, Marshal, 45 Chess Club, 3, 4, Newman, 4. B rand him as one of the best, Fine, fun-loving friend! ziuasus H. FITZGERALD Kingston Retailing course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 45 Crass- country, l, 25 Track, 3, 45 Basket- ball, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club, 4, Senior Class Treasurer. E nthralls football followers, does this F ine fellow. D DANIEL E. FITZSIMMONS Woodstock Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Marshal, 3, 4, Captain, 45 An- nouncer, 3g Bowling, lg Student Council, 4. ' Daring and certainly one Fascinating fellow. JOHN D. FORMAN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 3. 43 Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, 2, 45 Chorus, l, 2, 3. Join his long list of friends, for he's a Frolicksome fellow! five. wife fx . 4 'S - 2 4 f M' 'QW , s ' ' ' W Twenty-nine 'iw I -392,9 JOHN P. FAUTZ Kingston Trade Machine course, A. A., lg Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Just a darn good kid F'ilIed with ambition. ROBERT S. FELTON t Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A., l. 25 Class softball, l, 21 CIOSS basketball, l, 25 Boys' Gym Club. 4, Marshal, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. R eady wit, sincerity and frank- ness have gained Bob many friends, Faithful friends that are gold. HOWARD F. FITZGERALD Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 27 Class softball, 2, 33 Newman Club, l, 4, Announcer, l, 2, 4. H esper of F arbearance HARRISON S. FORDE Hurley Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, 45 Class softball, 2, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, lg Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Mar- shal, 4, Edison Science, 4, Einstein Math, 4. Happy is the fellow wha has loved Form life so well. MARTHA A. FORMAN Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Language Club, 45 Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Owls', l. My, what a jolly girl and F riendly lass! LILLIAN L. FORST Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3,- 45 Cheerleader, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Record Club, 35 Announcer, 45 Ski 45 Junior Red Cross Council, 35 gJwIs', I5 National Honor Society, Loves to ride horseback and Fun to be with. MARILYN J. FOSTER. Kingston Academic courseg A. A., I, 2, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Lan- guage, 3, 45 Stamp, I5 Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 45 Owls', I5 Edison Science, I5 Einstein Math, 45 Chi Alpha, 3, 45 Ski, 45 National Hon- or Society, 45 Promptor Incognito, 4. M annerisms help her gain Friends galore in her domain. DOLORES A. FRANGELLO Kingston Business course5 Prisma, 45 Owls' Club, I5 Newman, I, 2, 3. D emure demeanor accompanies her Fine intellectual curiosity. MARTIN J. FRIEDMAN Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Class softball, I, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Einstein Math Club, 2, 35 Dramatic, I, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Language, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 National Honor So- ciey 3 4 cast Dont To e Penny I cast lnco M Editor Dome R Mr. Editor of Dome.Rumo Finds his friends with his ens of humor. I , , 7 ' Y ., : J .' . or' iiate Editor, 35 Managing i r, 5 ,J X L AR B. ARD! KI a mic se' .Cl s basket Banker, 35 P nouncer, 25 O ls' Cl , I5 War E ' gston ball, , 25 ss sftball, il r a, , 45 An- b Coun il s I has nothing I B ' , . ot s ' TO , Good aker en she wa s h w ' . I T x G Thirty JOSEPH S. FORTE Kingston Industrial Arts course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council, 2, 35 Track, I, 2, 45 Cross country, 2, 45 Class basketball, I, 2, 35 Class softball, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 2, 35 Manager baseball, 25 Letter Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Banker, I5 Newman, I5 Announcer, I, 25 Ski, 45 Stamp. I5 Chorus, I, 45 Junior Red Crass Council, 25 Rifle, I5 Edison Science, I5 Student Council, 45 Archery, If War Bond Council, I, 2. Seldom without an apt reply, this Frolicksome lad. ' JANIS P. FOWLER Port Ewen Academic course5 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 35 Owls' Club, I. Jolly at all times and Fun to beswith. SHIRLEY F. FREER Kingston Homemaking course5 A. A., I, 25 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, I, 2, 3, 45 Announcer, 45 Bowling, I, 3. S he's o hep-cat Full of fun. o JOSEPH T. GALLAGHER Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 45 Class softball, I, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, 45 Language Club, 35 glewman, 3, 45 War Bond Council, J oshing little G entleman. STANLEY J. GARDECKI Eost Kingston Trade course5 Class basketball, I, 25 Class softball, 2, 35 Library Club, 4. S trives to do his best. G ood worker. Slggfxklgi Jossvii in I E st gston X' Academic urse: A. A., l, 2, 3,' 4: Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Class softball, I, 2: Baseball squad, 3: Varsity, 4: Football, 4: Rifle Club, I: Banker, 2: National Honor Society, 4. 'ow-K Juvenile? Taciturn? Say, do you know Red? Genuine athlete, if there ever was one! X sf- ADELE GEROFSKY Klngston Academic course: A. A., I, 2: Prisma, 3, 4: Owls' Club. I: Rec- ord. 3, 4: Language, 3, 4: Stomp. I: Einstein Math, , 3, 4: Bowling. I, 2: Dame Rumor, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4: Dramatic, I. Ardent in all her deeds, Goes at them till she suc- ceeds. WILLIAM C. GLASER Kingston Trade course: A. A. I, 2. 3. 4: Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4, 5: Cap- tain, '51 Varsity cross country, 3, 4, 5: Letter Club, 4, 5: Marshal, 5: Banker, S: Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5: Vice- president, 5: A. A. Council, 5, When the Dodgers chose him, we knew they had made a Good choice. LILLIAN M. GLEASON Kingston Art course: A. A., l, 3, 4: Banker, 2: Prisma, 3, 4: Home- con, 4: Tri-Hi, 3: Newman Club, 2, 3, 4: Record, 3: Languaae, 3. 4: Art Editor Maroon: National Honor Society. 4. Lillian's a lovely maid, whose G lowing smile will never fade. G. AUDRIE GOLDEN Kingston Business course: A. A., I, 2, 3: Prisma, 3, 4: Homecon, 3: Owls' Club, l: Record, 3. Always Graphic Thirty-one JY... ROSE S. GAROFALO Kingston Business course: Owls' Club, I: Bowling, I, 2: Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4. R ates as a swell G irl. JAMES F. GILPATRIC Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 4: Football, 2: Class basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class softball, I, 2, 3, ' Marshal, I: Newman Club, l, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4. 1 3 l. 4. 2 I J ust the best. G ive Jimmy a cheer. BLANCHE E. GLASS Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 4: Recording Secre- tary Prisma, 3: First Vice-presi- dent, 4: Homecon, 2, 3: Tri-Hi, 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary, 4: Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: A. A, Council, 2, 4: Vice-pres- ident, 4: Chi Alpha, 3: Captain bowling, l: President Owls', l. Best girl athlete, Gracious and genuine. C L R OLD ston ademic cours.: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: rsma, 3, 4' Ch Club, 2, 3? Langu , nkfinstei ath, 2, 3, 4: Recor ' :Secretary, : n- nouncer, 3, ' lS'. li W 'W Council, 2, 3: siness Staff Rumor, 3, 4: National Honor ciety, 4. Lively and always at her best Good as gold, as h name would suggest. WATSON I. GOODRICH Klngston Academic course: A, A., 3, 4: Class basketball, l, 2, 3: Class softball, 2, 3: Class baseball, 35 Newton Science Club, I: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Language, 3: Chi Al- pha, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Ski, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4. Winning ways. Goal? To get a date with Sheila. ROBERT J. GORSLINE Klngston Trade course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Council, 5: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class softball, l, 2, 3: Rifle Club, A, Q: Newman, l, 2, 3, 4: Letter, R eally a Great baseball player. ALICE R. GRAY Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2, 3. 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Tri-Hi, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club, 4: Record, 3, 4: Ski, 45 Language, 3, 4: Einstein Math, 3, 4: Edison Science, l: Student Coun- cil, 4: lneognlto cast, 4: Owlsf li War Bond Council, 3: .Organiza- tion Editor Maroon: National Hon- or Society, 3, 4. A stounding is she in her ways. a Genius she will be throughout her days. CLARENCE S. GREGORY Kingston Trade Machine course: Class softball, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross Council, 2: Announcer, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Claims he wants to be a ma- chinist: has Great hopes for the future. JERRY GRUBERG Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2: Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 3, 4: Class soft- ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Captain, I: An- nouncer, l, 3: Dome Rumor, l. J ivey from his toes to his thumbs Goodness, how he beats those drums. ANNE J. GUIDO East Kingston Homemaking course: Banker, 3: Prisma, 3, 4: Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4: Announcer, 2, 3: Library Club, 2: War Bond Council, 3. Anytime, anywhere, her smile will proclaim her Good sense ot humor. Thirty-:wo ARTEMIS A. GOUMAS Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, l: Class soft- ball, l: Prisma, 3, 4: Homecon, 45 Chi AlDl'1CJ, 2, 32 BOWllr1q, 4: Owls' Club. l: M. J. M. Dramatic, l. A more Genial girl is hard to find. DOROTHY J. GRAY Glentord Business course: Prisma, 4: Owls' Club, l. Does her best: a G rand girl. SHEILA M. GRUBER Kingston College course: A. A., lg Pris- ma, 3, 4: Homecon, 3, 4: Newman Club, 2, 3, 4: Announcer. 4: Bowling, 2, 3, 4: OwIs', l. Sweet personality with Girlish charm. MARTIN R. GRUBERG Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 41 Edison Science Club, 1: Orchestra, l, 2: Band, l, 2, 3: Business Manager Don't Take My Penny cast, lg Treasurer Dramatic, l. Music is his hobby. Girls, they call him Bobby. E. JANE GULNAC Ashokon Business course: Prisma, 3, 4, 5: Language Club, 5: Owls'. lg Na- tional Honor Society, 5: Typist Maroon. Jumpy is she, this fair one? G rocious, no, she's full of fun. JEAN C. HAEFELE Klngston Academic course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Leaders' Club, 3, 45 Announcer, 3, 45 Language, 3, 45 Vice-president, 45 Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 45 Rifle, I5 Property Manager Incognito, 45 Owls' l5 Associate Editor Dome Rumor, 4. J ealous of none of her friends, Has always conceded and made amends. NANCY E. HALVERSON Kingston College course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Band Music Council, 45 Dramatic Club, l, 3, 45 Announcer, 3, 45 Ski, 4: Language, 2, 3, 45 Vice-president Chi Alpha, 45 Stamp, l5 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 Band. 3, 45 Einstein Math, Z, 3, 45 Edison Sci- ence I5 Incognito cast, 45 Make-up The Patsy, Hyoclnthx For Christ- mos, 35 OwIs', l5 Business Manager Dome Rumor, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 4. Need any help? H ere's a brainy lass. ROBERT B. HANSEN Port Ewen Trade course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Football varsity, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Track, 2, 3, 45 Banker, l, 2, 35 War Bond Coun- cil, 35 Student Council, 45 Letter Club, 2, 3, 45 President, 45 Treas- urer Hi-Y, 45 Class treasurer, 3. Regular guy, with a nice bright smile, Having girl troubles once in awhile. ELLWOOD H. HARPER Kingston Academic course5 A. A., 2, 35 Class softball, 2, 35 Stamp Club, l: Marshal, 45 Chorus, 3, 45 Or- chestra, l, 2, 3, 4. E verybody admires H im. CHARLOTTE M. HEGNER Wittenberg Homemaking course5 Banker, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 3, 45 An- nouncer, 3. Comparatively quiet, but full at devilment5 H as what it takes to comple- ment a crowd. viii! Thirty-three PATRICIA M. HAINER Kingston Academic course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, 2, 3, 45 Pris- ma, 3, 4, Homecon, 45 Tri-Hi, 45 Newman Club, l, 25 Leaders', 2, 3, 45 Bowling, 45 Dramatic, l5 Student Council, 45 0wls', l. Personality rates her H igh, ARTHUR E. HANSEN Shokon Industrial Arts course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Marshal, 2, 3, 45 Co- Captain, 45 Camera Club, 2, 35 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 Stomp, 25 Stage Crew, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 4. V ' Always flashing that winsome smile. Happiest most when he's driving awhile. E. IARIARA HARDER Hurley College course5 A. A., 2, 3, 45 Banker, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Language Club, 3, 45 Chorus, 35 Einstein Math, 3, 4. Believes in study, which daesn't detract from H er rep of being a good sport. RUTH E. HASBROUCK Woodstock Art course5 A, A., 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, l, 3, A45 Chorus, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 45 Treas- urer Student Council, 45 Don't Toko My Penny cast, l5 Rod ond the Christmas Woppers cast, I5 Incognito cast, 45 0wls', l5 An- nouncer, 45 Secretary Ski, 4. R uth's interest in art Has a tendency to increase daily. JOHN P. HEITZMAN Kingston Trade course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 42 Track squad, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. John is halfway up the ladder of success H e's a iolly good fellow RAYMOND F. HENDRICKSON Hurley Trade course, A. A., I, 3, 4, ska Club, 4. , Reserved: but a willing H elper, FRED HILOWITZ Esopus Business course, P. S. 404 Man Yonkers, New York, l, A. A., 3, 4 Class softball, 2, 3, 4, Band, I. F riendly and courteous. Here's Willy's twin. ANTOINETTE L. HILLSON Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Victory Corps, I, Record Club, 4, Library, 4. Adulotory Ann is H appy-go-lucky. JOHN J. HINES Port Ewen Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3. 4: Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, Announcer, I, 2, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers, 25 Bowling, I, Hi-Y, 4. J ivey John Holds his own. JAMES L. HOTALING Kingston Trade course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Council, 3: Chi Alpha, 2, Letter Club, 3, Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Archery, I. Jesters can occasionally be serious and H appy-go-lucky. :pm is Thirty-four JANE E. HERDMAN Kingston Academic course, New Paltz High, 2, 3, A. A., l, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 4, Ski Club, 4, Chi AI- pha, 4, Dramatic, l, Owls', l, Don't Take My Penny cast, l. J okes are corny-but- H ubba, Hubba. WILLIAM HILOWITZ Esopus Business course, P. S. 404 Man, Yonkers, New York, I, A, A, 3 41 Class softball, 2. ' ' ' Willing to try, Here's Freddy's twin, ADELAIDE HINCK Maple Hill Business course, North Junior High, Newburgh, l, Newburgh Free Academy, 2, Correspondence Club, 2, Cheerleader, I, Prisma, 4, 5, Dramatic, I, Choir, l, Li- brary, 4, 5. Always at rest, Hoping for the best. ax nu.lc,u ' ,lawn L...,l:,, SHIRLEY A. HORNBECK Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, Secretary, 4, Bowling, I, Captain, 2, Dramatic, l, Owls', I. Stop, look, and whistle. H er smile chases gloom. JEAN L. HOTALING Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Softball. 3 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leadl ers' Club, 3, 4, Band Music Coun- cil, 3, 4, Announcer, 4, Language 3, 4, cha Alpha, 2, Bowling, if Einstein Math, 3, Dramatic, I, Property Manager Incognito, 4 Owls', l, National Honor Society, 3 Vice-president, 4, Girls' Sports Edi- tor Maroon. Juggles the baton and Handles it with skill. THOMAS F. HOULII-IAN West Hurley Academic course, A. A., l. Trillions wouldn't make Him hurry. JAMES C. I-IOYT Mt. Ploosont Trade Auto course. 'Just a shy country boy H eight over six feet. MARGARET K. HULSAIR Sawkill Homemaking course, A. A., l, 3: Class basketball, lg Banker, 3g Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4. PBQOV. with her wonderful blonde H air, and her swell personality could take onyone's heart away. CAROLINE F. JABLONSKI Kingston Business course: A. A., l. 2, 3, 45 Banker, l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3. 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 35 Owls', l. C an J abber. CHARLES W. JANSEN A Hurley Business course, A. A., 3, 45 Class basketball, l, 2, 35 Assistant manager, 2, Class softball, l, 2, 35 Assistant manager football, 2, Ski Club, 4. Cute little red-headed J ohnnv-on-the-spot. X 'xx Thirty-five XF, , JAMES F. HOWARD Kingston Retailing course, A. A., 2, 3: Class softball, l, 2, 33 Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Banker, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, Bowling, l. Jimmy the iesterg He majors in sincerity. THOMAS R. HUGHES Kingston Trade course: A. A., 35 New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 4. T he little man with High hopes for achievement GLORIA B. HUNG Woodstock Academic course, Prisma, 4, Hamecan, 4, Bowling, lp Owls' Club, l. G reat in the pursuits of the H ome. ,Z and liant ever ne all the JAMES C. JOHNSON Kingston Auto Shop course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4. Just a guy named Jim, J Ivey Johnson. AGNES M. KEARNEY Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, Class basketball, I, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Hornecon, 3, 4, Newman Club, I. 4, Dramatic, I, Announcer, 3, Bowling, I, 3, Owls', I. . Aggie's corn would supply an army, she K eeps everyone in hysterics. MAE E. KEATOR Tlllson Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4. May she always be as Knowing and deserving. gy. .WW CHRYSTAL J. KENT Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, War Band Coun- cil, 4. Cheerful Kook. GLORIA M. KING Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Language Club, 4, Bowling, l, 2, Owls', I. Gleeful Glo is full of fun, K eeps us all on the run. WOLFGANG A. KNORR Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Record Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, I, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, Chi-Alpha, 3, 4, Marshall, 3, 4: Ski, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, President Stu- dent Council, 4, Incognito cast, 4, Sports Editor Maroon, 4. What o smile! He Knows every ne i town. W W Thirty-six STEPHEN J. KEATING Town ot Ulster Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics team, 4, Marshall, I, Banker, I, Stamp Club, I, Pres- ident M. J. M. Rifle, I, Newton Science, I, Announcer, l, 3, 4, War Bond Council, I, 2, 3, Sec- retary, 3, Einstein Math, 2, 3, Newman, I, 2, 3, Record, 3, 4, President, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3. Send him up in the'clear, crisp air, King of his empire way up there. PATRICIA J. KEEFE Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Newman, I, 2, 3, 4, Record, 4, Announcer, I, Language, 3, 4, M. J. M. Dro- matic, I, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, 2, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir, 3, 4. Possesses the ability to sing Kaptures everyone with its ring. f LORRAINE M. KEYSER Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, ' Class basketball, I, Prisma, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Owls', I. 4, 4: Lough little girl, ' Kindness is in your heart. l RICHARD P. KNIGHT Phoenicio Academic course, Ski Club, 2, 4. R eolly good skier. Keeps his balance. HARVEY S. KOLTS Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, Announcer, 2, Chess Club, 3. H arvey is noted for his laughs and jokes which make up is K een sense of humor. IRENE M. KOLTS Klngston Academic course5 A. A., 2, 3. 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Lan- gua e Club, 3 45 Chi Alpha, 3, 45 Secretory, Treasurer, 45 Junior Red Cross Council, 45 War Bond Council, 2. Intriguing is this wonderful chile Keen, outstanding, and worth- while. DONALD F. KREMPER Klngston Trade Auto course5 A. A., 45 Cross country, l5 Football, l5 Banker, I5 Dramatic Club, l5 Ski, l5 Bowling, 25 Newman, 4. ' Don is one returned veteran Kapable of proving his worth. ROBERT D. LANE Kingston Trade Auto course5 A. A., 4. Really o lot of tun and he Loves to skate. W fy!! 5 ELIZABETH A. LA TOUR Klngston Academic course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi. 35 Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic. l, 3, 45 Vice-president, 45 Lane guage, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 25 Chorus, , , 3, 45 A Cappella Chair, 2, 3, 45 Owls', l. Betty's lovely soprano voice, Leads her on to a popular choice. RETA V. LAWRENCE Kingston Academic course5 A. A., l, 2, 45 Prisma, 45 Homecon, 3, 45 Record Club, 45 Chi Alpha, 45 Band, l, 2, 3, 45 OwIs', l. Righteous because that's how she feels, L oathes the ones who turn out to be heels. -' 4k Rb?' ' afwisig 7, W... W If Sffgc Thirty-seven 'FU' .-mann 433' WILLIAM KONIUK Flatbush Trade Machine course5 Class baseball, 25 Captain Marshalls, 45 Announcer, 35 Record Club, 3, 4. Willing worker Kinda likes girls. ROBERT A. LAMMON Kingston' Academic course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class softball, l5 Class foot- ball, l5 Marshal, l5 Junior Red Cross Council, 25 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Rather quiet, but Loads of fun. SHEILA M. LARKIN Kingston College course5 A. A., 3, 45 Banker, l5 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic, l5 Ski, 45 Record, 3, 45 Language, 3, 45 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Council, 35 Einstein Math, 35 0wls', l5 War Bond Council, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 4. Successful in her studies, Loves all her' buddies. JAMES E. LAWRENCE Kingston Academic course5 A. A., 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, l, 25 A Cappella Choir, l5 Rifle Club, l5 Newman, 45 Future Farmers, 3, 45 Marshal, 3, 4. Just a former Navy son, Learning to be a rancher- more fun! WESLEY W. LAWRENCE Stone Ridge Academic course5 Newton Sci- ence Club, 45 Ski, 45 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Crass Council, 3, 45 President, 45 Einstein Math, 3, 45 Edison Science, l5 Boys' Gym, 45 National Hon- or Society, 4. Won't you please tell me why Ladies gaze as he goes by? JOHN W. LAWSON b Kingston Trade Machine course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4, Class soft- boll, 2, Cross country, 3, Class basketball, Ig Letter Club, 3, 4. Just say it with music! Liked by all. VIRGINIA P. LAYMAN Klngston Business course: Prisma, 3, 4: 5-lomecon, 4, Chi Alpha, I, 0wIs', Valuable to K. H. S. for her good Laughs and long yarns. SHIRLEY A. LEVINSON Kingston Retailing course, A. A., 3, 4, Banker, I, 2, 31 Bowling Club, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4. S incere purpose Lends her poise. FEROL J. LEWIS Olivo Bridge Business course, Banker, I 5 Prisma, 3, 4, Announcer, 3, 45 Language, 4, Student Council, 4, 0wls', I, Library, 3, Personalia Editor, Maroon, 4. Fiction can't describe her charm Liked by everyone. NICHOLAS G. LIPPER1' X Rosendale Trade course, Van den Berg X, School of Practice, New Paltz, I, A. A., 3, 4, Football, 3g Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class softb , 2, 3, Mixed chorus, fl. ' l Never unpleasant ,jo anyone, has o . Cv' it I. eaningrrdfoyard basketball. KY F I L . . K ,V X 1' X l Thirty-eight oi CLAIRE J. LAX Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Rec- ord Club, 3, 4, Ski, 4, Language 3, 45 Einstein Math, 3, 4, Promoter Incognito, 45 Owls', I, War Bond Council, 2. C Iassy Lassy. HENRY S. LEININGER Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try, 2, 35 Manager Golf Team, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, Business Manager Dame Rumor, 4. H ard to beat at cross country. Loves to dance. ,tiff ,yy CLYDE LEWIS R Rosendale Shop course, Van den Berg School of Practice, New Paltz, I, A. A., 41 Chorus, I, Band, I. Comes from Rosendale l'nuft saidl Likes bus drivers. ELBERT H. LINCOLN Slelghtsburg Trade course, Rifle Club, I. Ever have trouble locating- Link ? Likely to find him at the roll- er rink. GERALDINE H. LONG Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-I-li, 35 Newman Club, 2, 3, 45 Chess, 3, 4, Rec- ord, 35 Language, 3, 4: Bowling, I, 2, Library, 4. Gerry sure is full of pep Lively and witty is her rep. JOSEPH T. LYNCH Kingston Trade Machine course, Class softball, 2. Joined the ranks of the L ove-lorn, lately. DONALD R. MocCOLLAM Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Class softball, I 3, 4, Captain, 3 4' Banker, , Future Farmers, 2, 3, President, 3, Chorus, l, 2. ,2. 1 D evilish M eddler. EDWARD F. MAINS - Port Ewen Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Easy to get along with is this Massive man. GERSON MANDEL Kingston Academic course, Boody Junior High, Brooklyn, I, Class softball, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 4, War Bond Council, 3. Gentlemen like him who are fancy free. I M ight be misleading her-not me. PATRICIA D. MANFRO Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 4, Softball, l, Basketball, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, Band Music Council, 3, 4- Loruuage, 3, Bond, 2, 3, 4, M. J. . Dramatic, l, Owls', l, War Bond Council, 3. Personally, she's an all-around twirler, Mixes with everyone, this little glrler. Thirty-nine CHESTER A. LYONS Asllokan Trade Electricity course, A, A. l, 2, 3, Class softball, 2, Banker, 2, Announcer, 2, War Bond Coun- cn, 5. C ars make Life for Chet more fascinating GILDA B. MAGGIORE Town ot Ulster Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, Banker, 2, 3, Prisma, 3. 4, Newman Club, l, 3, 4, Announcer 3, 4, 0wls', I: Language, 3, 4, Library 4. Glories in getting high Marks. JAMES P. MANCUSO Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A., 2 4, class softball, 2, 3. ' .I ust workin' his head off, Makin' himself liked by all. MINNA MANDEL Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 0wls', Club, l, Newton Science. 4, Rec- ord, 3, 4, Ski, 4, Language. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- Della Choir, 2 3, 4, Rifle, I, Einstein Math, 5, 4, aromatic 1. Mimi's most melodious voice Makes it her friends' first choice. NORMA E. MANOS Kingston Academic course, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi. 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, Record, 3, An- nouncer, 3, Ski, 4, Longuage, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, Chorus, I, Rifle, I, Einstein Math. 3, OwIs', l, Library, 3, 4. Never gloomy, dull or M oody, she wins our approval. ADELINE MARABELLA Kingston 'Academic course, Saugerties H-ah, I. 25 A. A., 4, Baskefbeu, I, 2, Amicitia Club, l, 2, Cheer- leader, 2, Sawyer staff, 2, Ulster- ette reporter, I, 2, Arts and Craft, lp Tri-Hi, 4, Newman, 3, Lan- guage, 3, 45 Choral, l, 2, Bowling, 45 Prisma, 3, 4. Actually above average, for her M agnetism matches her mind. BEATRICE MARABLE Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4. B ecause she has a lovelv voice Music is her life's choice. JACQUELINE MARNELL Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., l, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3. J umpy as a puppet on a string is this M ighty midget. VERONICA M. MATELSKI Klngston Business course Athens High, I, Catskill High, 2, Prisma, 4, Dra- giatic Club, 2, Chorus, 2, Library, Very sweet and likable Makes friends fast. DONALD J. MAURER Connelly Trade Electricity course, Class softball, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, 4, Rifle Club, lg Announcer, 3, 4. Dives with zest. Majors in friendship. Forty DOLORES F. MARABELLA New York City Academic course: Washington Irving High, New York, 4, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 3, 43 Pris- ma, 3, 4, Homecon, 25 Tri-Hi, 45 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4: 3. Newton Science, 4, Language, 3, 45 Mixed chorus, 45 Bowling, l, 2, 3, 4, Owls', I. D ependable M anner. JEAN F. MARKLE Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, l, 2, 3. 45 Bowling, 2. Just Melancholy. JACQUELINE MARTIN Kingston - Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 43 New- man Club, 3, Bowling, If Owls', I. J ittering to the M usic of a jukebox is tops. WILBUR A. MATTHEWS Port Ewen Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 4, Marshal, 4, Future Farmers, 3, 41 Stamp Club, l. Winsome smlle has this Marshal deluxe. S WALTER R. MAY Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3, 4: Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, 3, 45 Announcer, 35 Stamp Club, Ig Chorus, 4. W onderful pianist. M ay become a radio announc- er. ELEANOR C. MAYONE Klnglton Business course, Bowling, I, 35 Captain, 35 Basketball, I, 2, 4, Captain, I, Prismo, 3, 4, Home- con, 3' Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Leaders', 3, 45 Drama- tic, I, 4, Owls', I, Announcer, 2, Incognito cast, 4. lat, drink and be merry for tomorrow's - oh, another day. My, can she iitterbugl 0 ANDREW J. McCAULEY Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, Ip Football, 25 Class softball, 2, 3, 4, Class bas- ketball, Ig Captain, 2, 3, 4. Agitable while maintaining M axim. JEAN M. McCARDLE Kingston Homemaking course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president So-Hi, 25 Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Record, 45 Owls', Ip Bowling, 2, 31 Student Council, 4, War Bond Council, 2, 3, 4. Jovial, and all that's needed to make a M arvelous friend. LOIS K. McCUTCHEON Kingston Academic course A. A., I, 2, 35 Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, Stu- dent Council, 45 Owls', I. Lovely to look at and Musically talented. AUDREY R. McGOWAN Klngston Business course, Prismo, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Owls', I. A very, very Merry maiden. .. .w5g3 I Forty-one KATHRYN E. McAULlFFE West Hurley College course: M. J. M. Dra- matic Club, Ig Owls', I5 Prismo, 3, 4. Kind, considerate, quiet Kay Moves serenely on her way. ROBERT G. McCAULEY Klngston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 47 Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, I, 2: Captain, 3, 4, Football, 25 Stamp Club, I. R ollicklng M utable. SHIRLEY M. MQCUEN Tlllson College course' A. 'I ' -' Club 45 - 1' , 3 5- . . . - cie - . . 4' Ed' in-chie V -, . mart as a whi with a Marvelous personality. . K I. 2. 4. er. I, ' , . ,, r 3, , 1, 2 I' wr , . I Al , 4, l It nf, , ' I , G ,C s n I I Ol' 0 3, , l Q , ' ill CHARLES T. McGlNNIS Kingston Trade course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4. Clicks with cars Might be headed for army life. THOMAS A. McNELIS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 President, 4, Class basket- ball, I, 2, 3, Class softball, I, 25 Manager basketball, 3, Manager football, 3, 4, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, I, 4, Letter, 3, 4, Marshal, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Sports Editor Dame Runner, 3, 4g cast Don't Take My Penny, I. To be a sports editor is the goal of this Man about town! JOHN P. METZGER Splllway Road 1 'grade Auto course, Archery Club, .lack likes to tinker with autos, Maybe he can fix Joe Mills' car. TI-IERESE M. MILES Kingston , Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, Or- chestra, l, 2, Owls', l. Tranquility personified and Most mannerly. JOSEPH J. MILLS Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Marshall, lp Hi-Y, 4, New- man Club, 2, 3, 4, President. 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, Edi- son Science, lp National Honor Society, 45 Personalio Editor.Mo- roon, President Senior Class. .lust about t s and Mighty po A X I X , , ,fd MATILDA M. MIUCCIO Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Prismo, 3, 45 Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Chess 25 Language, 3, 4: Einstein Math, 2, 3, 5 Dramatic, lg Owls', I, Library, 3, 4, War Bond Souncil, 4, National Honor Society, Milly has such an appealing wav which M akes her as bright as a dav in May. TERESA C. MOONEY East Kingston Business course: Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Announcer, lg Owls', l. Tell me, pretty Maiden, are there any more at home like you? F arty-two MARGUERITE L. MEYER Cottokill Academic course, John J. Per- shing Junior High, Brooklyn, lg Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3. M ention need not be made, that Music is her escapade. MARY A. MILLER Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling, I, 2, Owls', I. Mary is full of M irth. MARIE T. MISASI Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, Captain, lp Class basketball, I, 2, Banker, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Lgn- guage, 2, 3, 45 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Dramatic, lg Owls', lp War Bond Council, l, 2, 3, 4. Merry, mischievous, meticu- lous Marie does her work well. FRIEDA C. MODICA Ulster Academic course, Banker, l, 2, Homecon, 2, 3, Prismo, 3, 4,vNew- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer. 2, 35 Owls', lg Language, 3, 4. Friendly, faithful, facetious, M ischievous. GERARD F. MOORE Rosendale Trade course, Van den Berg School of Practice, New Paltz, I: A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, 4, Mixed chorus, I. Granted that he's a Mechanic of note. MARY E. MOSHER Klngston Homemaking course, Prisma, 4: Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4. M lghty M eticulous. GEORGE F. MOXHAM Klngston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3: Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, l, 2, 35 Banker, l, 35 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 43 An- nouncer, 3g Hi-Y, 4. G enuinely M odest. MARYALICE MURPHY Esopus Business course, Prisma, 3, 45 Owls' Club, l. Mild mannered, but with a M agnificent propensity for talking. A . MARIA NEKOS A ' i Kingston Academic coursqg 'A. A., l, 2. 3, 4: 3rd ,Vice-president Prisma, 3, Vice-president, 45 Leaders' Club, 2, 3 45 Announcer, 2, Language 3, 45 fecretary, 3, Bowling, lg Efin- stein Math, 2, 3, 47 Secretary- Treosurer, 4: Owls', lg Associate- Editor Dome Rumor, 45 Notion l Honor Society, 3, 45 Vice-pres dent Junior class, 35 Vice-pres- dent Senior class, 4. Mais oui, she's super, N 'est-ce pas? CATHERINE L. NORTH Kingston Homemaking course: A. A., 45 Prisma, 4: Homecon, I, 2, 3: Owls' Club, lg Announcer, 2. 3. C ake and candy-making come Natural to this little lady. F arty-th ree W g4fafMs,:x5::Vfxav1 1 , 7 . A wmriffllfgf 1 RONALD F. MOWER Woodstock Academic course: A. A., l, Z: Marshal, 45 Ski Club, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, lg Stu- dent Council, 4. ' Ready and willing to do his Dcffi Modeling airplanes, his spe- cial art. E. WINSLEY MULLER Woodstock Academic course: Mt. Lebanon High, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, l, 2, 35 A. A., l, 2, 33 Girl Re- serves, 2, 35 Language Club, 4, Prisma, 4. Wistful and o wltty pal Much fun and a swell gal. WESLEY M. NEER Rltton Trade Machine course. W ins our approval Never too serious. l JOHN A A e all Class a a Jentleman rom way back dresser LEROY W. O'BRIEN Glonford Trade course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 35 Banker, l, 3, 4, An- nouncer, 25 Rifle Club, l. Life to him offers the O pportunity to do nothing. DELORES J. O'DONNELL Port Ewan - Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Owls' Club. I, Language, 3, M. J. M. Dramatic. I. Delightful and dainty as one could be Orderly and original, is she. MARY A. O'KEEFE Phoanicla Homemaklng course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l. 2, 3, 4. Mary Alice can certainly ski. O, love is the soul of a true Irishman. DORIS V. OLSEN Kingston Business course, Owls' Club, I, Prisma, 3, 4. D esirable friend with Q Original ideas. FRANK H. OSTERHOUDT Flatbush Vocational Agriculture course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, Chorus, 3, 4, Future Farmers, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treas- urer, 2, 3, President, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Einstein Math, 4, Marshall, 4, Newton Science, 4, National Honor Societ , 3, 4, President, 4, Personalia Eclltor Maroon. Future farmer he will be, Only one of his kind, don't you agree? JOHN H. OSTRANDER Kingston Business course, Class softball, 'l, 2, Class basketball, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Baseball squad, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 2 3. 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Banker, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. .Iocular trend On the ball. X F arty-four LUCY J. O'KEEFE Boiceville Business course, Fleischmanns High, Fleischmanns, I, 2, Ski Club, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Language, 4. L ively I Observer. CHARLOTTE M. OLSEN ' Kingston Homemaking course, Class bas- ketball, I, 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Newman Club, 2, 4, Language, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Library, 4. Concerning her quiet life, One will not' find any strife. 0' RJORIE E. OSMERS G, Tlllson College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Announcer, 2, Dramatic, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Secretar , 3, Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, gaptain Bowling, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, Ein- stein Math, 4, Incognito cast, 4, Associate Editor Maroon, National Honor Society, 4. Mixes in many activities and comes out on top Onestly all around. JOAN E. OSTERHOUDT Klngston Business course, A. A., 3, Class softball, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Bowling, I. J ust One of the finest. WANDA L. OVERBAUGH Lake Katrina Academic course, Catskill High Catskill, I, 2, A. A., 4, Banker, I 2, Drum Maiorette, 2, Mixed chorus, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, 4. W lshful in her thinking. Overwhelms you when speak- ing. I 5 an A I DORIS N. PALMATER Kingston Business course, A. A., 4, Class softball, lj Class basketball l 2 3, Owls' Club, lg Prisma,'3,' 4 Leoders', 2, 3, Chi Alpha, 4 Bowling, l, 2. Deep thinker. Puts zest in life. ELLA MAE PETERSON Rlfton Business course, Owls' Club, l Ella is shy and quite demufe Persons like her get fewer and fewer. JANET A. PIESTER Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, lg Class softball, lg Owls' Club, lp Cheer- leader, lg Prisma, 3, 4, So-Hi, 25 Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Language, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 M. J. M. Dra- matic, lg Don't Take My Penny cost, l. J olly P rankster. MARION L. POTHEMONT Seugertlos Homernoking course, A. A., 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 47 Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4. Merrily twinkles her eve and Prettily does she smile. MATTHEW A. PISANO Kingston Trade course. Manages to get places, Prefers to go in cars. GLORIA J. PROTOSS High Folls Business course5 Owls' Club, l5 Prisma, 3, 4. Great Little girl. Plenty of spirit. MARY A. QUALTERE Kingston Academic course5 A. A. l, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 45 New- man Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic, l, 45 Language, 3, 45 Einstein Math, 3, 45 Student Council, 45 Owls', I5 Na- tional Honor Society, 45 Record, 4 Mary's chatter delights her friends: Quite true, we miss it when it ends. EUGENE J. RADELL Kingston Trade course5 A. A., l 2, 3, 45 Class softball, l, 2, 3: Announc- er. l, 25 Newman Club, l. Even tempered and Rarin' to go. RHODA J. RIBER Kingston College course5 A. A., 1, 2, 35 Banker I5 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Chess Club, 35 Dramatic, l, 35 45 Language, 3, 45 Stamp, lg Einstein Math, 3, 45 Edison Science, 15 Record, 3, 45 Announcer, l5 OwIs', l5 Don't Take My Penny cast, l5 Incognito cast, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Organization Editor Maroon. Realistic in all she does, Revealing ta the ones she loves. LOIS B. RIDER . Kingston Homemaking course5 A. A.. l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, l5 Pris- ma, 3, 45 Homecon, 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi, 35 Record Club, 3, 45 Chi Al- Eha, 2, 3, 45 Vice-president. 35 tamp, l5 Chorus, 3, 45 Bowling, 2: Owls', l. Livelv gal who's full of pep5 Regular also, and just hep. Forty-six DOROTHY A. QUALTERE Kingston Homemaking course5 Banker, I5 Bowling, 2, 35 Announcer, I, 2, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, l, 2, 3, 45 President, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4. D id you ever think, as Dot strolls by, that, Quite a Q-T catches your eye? BRUCE QUICK Kripplobusll Academic course5 Kerhonkson High, 1, 25 A. A., 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Class soft- ball, 3, 4. Basketball fiend, but really a Quiet fellow. DONALD REMUS Kingston Trade course. D aes he hope to keep his Resolve to hate girls? GERTRUDE J. RICHTER Kingston Academic course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Banker, l, 25 Prisma, 45 Homecon, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Record Club, 35 Announcer, 35 Language, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 2, 35 M. J. M. Dramatic, l5 Owls', l5 Stamp, l. G ay R ealist. MARY L. RIEHL Kingston Business course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Banker, I5 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri- Hi, 45 Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 25 Chorus, l, 2, 35 Bowl- ing, l, 25 OwIs', l. Many of us Really don'f know what an amazing girl Mary is! P. OWEN RIGGINS Kingston College course, A. A,, l, 2, 3 4: Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Class bas- ketball, l, 2: Captain, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, Captain, 3, 4, An- nouncer, l, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Letter, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Babe is another iovial chap who Really gets around. J. WILLIAM ROBERTSON Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2 3. Bright eyes and a big heart are his blessings. Really, he's a regular guy. SARAH F. ROE West Shokon Academic course, Homecon, 2. 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4. S weetly R eserved. SUZANNE' R. ROSENWASSER Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Secretarv New- ton Science Club. 4, Record, 3, 4, Owls', l, Language, 3, 4, Edison Science, l, Business Manaqer Dome Rurnor, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Sure of her stylism, Raptured with zionism. ERNEST M. ROWE Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Stamp Club, l, Marshal, l, Edison Science, lp Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4. E laborately R ational. - -- ily ? 3 55Zi.3.1' :-2-'.i 'I-.iii Q Q it ,542 -,lm Q if Hakim , 427,355 S' V235 W' 5 mtl ..,.. ' lfiwffgf . ,f f it :i:2-get M. WWW F arty-seven 3 EUGENE RIOS Kingston Trade course, A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, l, 2, 4, Class bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, l, 2, 4, Stamp, l, Bowling, lg Rifle, l, Archery, l. Enter Gene in your success notes Riding through on mental dream boats. LORRAINE R. ROE Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball l, 4, A. A. Council, 4, 0wls', l. Lorraine giggles as often as she smiles Rah! Rah! Rah! HELMA R. ROSENBERG Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 4, Dramatic, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Stamp, I, Einstein Math, 3, 4, Vice- president, 4, Edison Science, l, M, J. M. Dramatic, l, Incognito cast, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4. 4 Has a winning personality that she R eveals constantly. ALLEN M. ROWE West Hurley Trade course, Junior Red Cross Council, l, A little on the quiet side, but this l R eally can confide-He's some swell guy! HELEN F. ROWE Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Owls', l. Hep cat, sure, Rates high with everyone. GEORGE A. SAGAR Bloomington Academic course5 A. A, 2, 3, 4: Marshall, 45 Camera Club, I, 45 Photographer Moroon. Grinds a camera and Steps along. MM? jd MANUEL SAVATGY Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Football, 25 Varsity, 3, 45 Track, 2, 35 Class softball, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 25 Class basket- ball, I, 2, 3 45 Captain 25 Bowl- ing, I5 Banker, I, 25 Announcer, 2, 35 Einstein Math, 2, 3, 45 Newton Science, 45 Letter, 45 Record, 4. M ightv Sincere about aspiring to West Point. DOLORITA M. SCHICK Kingston College course5 A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Banker, I, 25 Prisma, 3, 45 Tri- Hi, 3, 45 Newman Club, I5 Dra- matic, I: Don't Toko My Penny cast, I5 Treasurer Owls', I5 An- nouncer, 25 Chorus, I, 2, 3, 45 Language, 3, 45 War Bond Coun- gil, 2: Personalia Editor Maroon, Diligent, delightful to know! Some eater! lPotato chips especiallyi MARY E. SCHOONMAKER Klngston Business course5 A. A., I, 2, 35 Cheerleader, I5 Prisma, 3, 45 Leaders' Club, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 25 Chorus, I5 Bowling, I, 25 Owls', I5 War Band Council, 25 Moy Queen, 4. Mary has many charming ' ways5 , Should be happy all her days. an N scnwsu -X Kln n ade ' ur 5 A., I 3, ' all 25 ars , 5 Class sketba I. 2, 3, ' ap- tain ass sottb , ' Ba , I5 Bowlin I5 ' b,' I, 45 Vice-pr i ison Scienc Club, I5 Mar I I, 45 Treas r Chi Alpha, resident, 35 Chorus, I, 2, 45 ppella Choir, I, 2, 45 er, 45 Language, 5 Pre ent Hi ' Don't To Penny cast, 5 esi nt unior Class. H umorous, w a 'ust one perfect guy, Says everyone as ed goes whizzing by. , F arty-eight EVA' R. SALVUCCI West Hurley Academic course5 Banker, 25 Prismo, 3, 4. Energetic in all her work, Seldom does she ever shirk. ROBERT C. SCHANTZ Kingston Academic course5 Marshal, 2, 3, 45 Banker, I, Newton Science Club, I5 Band, I, 2, 45 Junior Red Cross Council, I, 2, 3, 45 Rifle, I5 Announcer, I. Really knows his music, Solemnly tries to use it. WINIFRED M. SCI-IOEPS Hurley Business course, Class basket- ball, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 45 Owls' Club, I. Where can we find another Such unusual personality? VINCENT J. SCI-IRADER' Kingston I Trade Auto course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Class softball, I, 2,' 3, 45 Class basketball, I, 2, 35 Band, 2, 3, 4. - Very much interested in Making machines click. JOHN J. SCULLY Kingston Industrial Arts course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Cross-country, 25 Track, 25 Class basketball, I, 25 Class softball, I, 2, 45 Newman Club, I, 2. J ocose and S ociable. I l ANNE SEIGAL Kingston College course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Edison Science, I, Bowling, l, 2, 3, War Bond Coun- cil, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Record, 4, Dramatic, 4, Banker, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. All the people who know her well, never Say anything but, Gee! She's swel . WILLIAM P. SEPESY Klngston Trade Machine course, A. A. 4, National Honor Society, 4. Willing to try anything once. Sounds like a sure success. GEORGE W. SHAVER Slolghtsburg Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Edison Science Club, l, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, 3, Announcer, 4, War Bond Council, 4. Generous, genial, jolly, Sincere to everyone he meets. ELIZABETH I. SHERMAN Kingston . College course, A. l, 2. 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-HI, 3, 42 DVC- matic Club, li Don't Take MY Penny cost, l, Language, 3, 41 Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: chorus, I. 2, 3. 4: A Cfwvellv Choir, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 4, VICe-P'e5- ldent Owls', I, Ski, 41 WO' Bond Council, 2. I ass-no , alto-neither, Soprano-yes, and you should hear her. KATHERINE A. SHO -, Cottoklll 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4' ' , 4, Bowling, 4.. Kapab 3 . A Sensibl . ff Mfg! Homernaking c i , , w J 'X , if ,J M ,W fi lr 3 lb W' .MAE X l F ony-nine DOROTHY A. SEMON Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Dra- matic Club, l, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Bowling, I, 2, Owls', I, ski, 4. - D elightful personality. S mooth dancer. FRANCES M. SGROI Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, Leaders', 3, 4, Owls', l, Class bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l. F ranny has proved she's everyf one's friend, for they say she's S imply swell. RUTH M. SHAY . Kingston Academic course, St. Ursula Academy, Kingston, 2, A. A., l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, Chorus, l, 2, 3, Bowling, l, 2, Owls', l. Ready for fun and rather carefree, She's a good sport, as you C071 SEE. AUDREY D. SI-IERRIFF Glonford Business course, A. A., 2, 4, Banker, l, 3, Prisma, 4, Announc- er, lg Ski Club, 4, Bowling, l, 3, 45 Owls', l. Always nice and very friendly, S he's a gal with nairy an ene- my. JEAN R. SHULTIS Woodstock Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Ski Club, 45 Owls', I, Bowling, I, 3. Jean is Simply swell. N 1 LEONARD SICKLER Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2 3: Class basketball, I, 2, Cap! tain I Varsit , I Y,,3, 4, Class soft- ball, I, 2, Captain, 2, Letter Club 4, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4 Chi Alpha, 4, Bowling, I. Likes being the S nazzy dresser he is. CLAIRE SILVERMAN Kingston Academic course, A. A. I, 2, 3 4, Class basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Class softball, I, Tennis, 2, Cheer: leader, 3. 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4, Record, 3, Announcer, 4 Bowling, I, Einstein Math, 2, 3, 4 Owls', . Claire appears to be a Saint, but don'f faint-she oin't. VINCENT P. SKURA Kingston Trade Auto course, A. A., 4, Cross country, 4, Class softball, I 2, 3, National Honor Society, 4l Very good mind in a very Sincere chop. CAROL L. SMITH Morgan Hill Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Announcer, I, Owls' Club, l. Cheerful to all who pass, Smiling like a merry lass. GERALD A. SMITH Kingston Trade Auto course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity football, 3, 4, Var- SITY track 2, 3, 4: Class softball, I, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 41 Ijli-Y, 4, Newman Club, I, Bowling, I, 2, Student Council, 4. Gerryn our football hero, who wi Strive, seek, find, but never yield. Fifty HILDA M. SILLS Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Banker, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Announc- er, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, I, 2, 3, War Bond Council, 3. ' H appy-go-lucky, like S ponfaneaus laughter-com- bined with T. N. T. JACK W. SKERRITT Hurley , Academic course, Class softball, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 4. Jenerally an out-of-doors fel- low, but yet Some math shark! STUART C. SMEDES Kingston Trade Auto Shop course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, Class softball, I, Banker, I, Z, Stamp Club, I, War Bond Council, 2, 3. S ensible S keptic. ELIZABETH M. SMITH Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3. 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, Owls', I. E xcellent singer Swell dancer. KATHRYN M. SMITH Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-presi- dent, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Announcer, 2, 3, Bowling, I, 2. Kiki is just one Satisfying young woman. NANCY E. SMITH Kingston Homemakin course' Prisma 3 Q . . . 45 Homecon, 3, 45 Chi Aloha, 25 Bowling, 35 Owls' Club, l. N ever nervous over School work. J BEVERLY M. STINGEL Kingston Art course, Banker, 2, 4, Pris- ma, 3, 43 Homecon, 45 Announc er, 4. Best in art, and a S timulating personality in every way. FRIEDA A. STUDT 31 B0wling, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, H' Kingston Homemaking course, Chorus, 2 Homecon, 2, 3, 4. F riendly Soul! HILDA E. SUOMINEN Rlttan Homemaking course, Homecon, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 4. H ilda's taste for Soda is terrific. MYRON C. SWART Flatbush Vocational Agricultural course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers. l, 2, 3, 45 Announcer, 2, 35 Stamp Club, lp Rifle, lg Einstein Math, 3: War Bond Council, 4. M onotonv flees in his presence, for he's Sociably inclined. Loki! , f.j,,5.-g.s,.',: A ,gf f.: gimigggize t ii? ' fjwigsga Fifty-one 'Q Q.. s... v .533 If J' , 4 FRANCES M. STAUBLE Kingston Business course, Prisma, 3, 4 Owls' Club, l. Freely obliging but Seldom talkative. Rl-IETA C. STOUT Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4 Class softball, 2, 3, Cheerleader l, 4, Banker, lg Prisma, 3, 4 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Loaders' Club, 2, 3 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 3 President Owls', 1. Ready to help, Strictly on the ball. MARY F. SWARTHOUT Bloomington Academic course, Owls' Club, ll Homccon, 3, 4, Newman, 3, 4, Maidenly, Stimulating. SYLVIA E. SUOMINEN Ritton Homemaking course, Announcer, 2, 42 HOI'Yl6C0r1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, S ylvia is excelling. She excels each mortal thing upon the dull earth dwell- ing. ROBERT L. SWART Flatbush Tlade Electricity course, A. A., R abid mechanic. Swell fellow. .IEANNE V. SWEENEY Kingston Business course5 A. A. 3, 45 Class basketball, 3, 45 Banker, 2. 35 Homecon, I, 25 Prisma, 3, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' 3, 45 Chess, 25 Announcer, 2, 45 War Bond Council, 45 Personalia Editor Maroon. 4. J ust one petite package of ioy and laughter who will S mile incessantly forever after. BOBBY TABACHNICK Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Class softball, I, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, I5 Marshall, I5 Rifle Club, I5 Dramatic, l, 3, 45 Einstein Math, 2, 3, 45 Lanauaqe, 3, 45 Treasurer Record, 35 Presi- dent, 45 War Bond Council, 2, 35 Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 35 Managing Editor, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Cast Don't Take My Penny, I5 Cast Incog- nito, 4. B illed for success with Talents innumerable. HILDA J. TIEDEMANN Town ot Ulster Academic course5 A. A., 45 Language Club, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Band Music Council, 35 Mixed Chorus, I, 25 A Cappella Choir, 25 Band, 2, 3, 45 Cofcaptain, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Homecon, 45 Owls', I. H ubba! Hubba! Tells everything about this wonderful gal! LESLIE H. TILLSON Stone Ridge Academic course5 A. A., I, 2. 35 Chess Club, 45 Future Farmers, 4. Les' his unobtrusive way mis- lead you, Tillson is a swell guy. JEAN TOWNSEND Kingston Homemaking course5 A. A. 45 Bowling, I5 Chi Alpha, 2, 35 Home- COY1, I. 2. 3, 4: Banker, 3, 45 Prisma, 4. .I ean is always a friendly one Though she's quiet and aets things done. Fifty-two KATHERINE A. SWEENEY Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club, I, 2, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Owls', I5 Leaders', 2, 3, 4. K eeps up with the world ire Such a sweet and lovely way. WILLIAM F. TEDESCO Kingston Trade course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Council, 45 Track, I5 Manager, 45 Class softball, 2, 35 Class bas- ketball, 35 Manager Cross-coun- try, 45 Sports Assistant Manager, 35 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Banker, 3, 45 Letter, 45 War Bond Council, 3. Willing to learn. Tackles problems in a big way. FRANCES J. TIERNEY East Kingston Business course5 Banker, I5 Owls' Club, I5 Bowling, I, 25 An- nouncer, 25 Prisma, 3, 4. Fran is really Tops. EVELYN A. TORRES Lake Hill Academic course5 Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Owls' Club, I5 Announcers, I5 Edison Science, I5 Dramatic, I, 3, 45 Ski, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council, 45 Calendar Editor Maroon, 4. Ever see a bombshell? There she is,-well? SHIRLEY E. TOWNSEND Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 35 Owls' Club, I5 Dramatic, I5 Banker, 25 Prisma, 3, 4. S miles easily Teases delightfully. V. JOYCE TRELAWNEY Stone Ridge Academic course3 Test Junior High, Richmond, Indiana, I3 Up- per Arlington Hiqh, Columbus, Ohio, I3 Richmond High, Rich- mond, Indiana, Z, 33 A, A, 2, 3, 43 Inter-racial Club, 3, 43 Bowl- ing, I, 2, 33 Block R., Z 3, 43 Class basketball, 33 Around the World, 43 Student Council, 23 War Bond Council, 33 Homecon, 43 Prismo, 4. Just a typical Southern belle, To K. H. S'ers she definitely rates well. ARLENE A. VAN BUREN Kingston Business course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 43 Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Captain, I, 23 Class softball, I, 23 Banker, I, 23 Prisma, 3, 43 Horne- con, 3, 43 Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi, 3, 43 Owls', I3 Dramatic, lj Mixed Chorus, I3 Bowling, I, 2, 33 Captain, 23 Drum Maiorette. 2, 3, 43 Announcer, I, Z, 43 Band Music Council, 4. A ll's good that comes in small packages, - Vim, vigor, vitality. HAROLD VINCENT Port Even Industrial Arts courseg A. A., 3, 43 Rifle Club, I, 23 Marshall, 4. H arleauin among his pals. Vibrates toward the gals. MARIE A. VOLLMER Kingston Homemaking course3 A. A., 43 Homecon, I, 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling, 23 Chi Alpha, 3, 43 Prismo, 3, 43 Ski, 4. Mountain climbing as a hobby uses a lot of Marie's Vim and vigor. RUTH L. WEBSTER Port Ewen Academic courseg A. A., I, 2, 33 Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 23 Class softball. Banker, I, 3, 43 Prismo, 3, Homecon, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 0wIs', I. Really a nice gal snows will- ingness to do W ith a rsonality that's ab- De solutely true. Y? 5:15. - :veg ,, I 5 M F i fly-three RICHARD VAN BRAMER Klngston Academic coursep A. A., I, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Cross Country Varsity, 43 Class softball, I3 Class basketball, I, 33 Letter Club, 4. Really tops! Has some of V an Johnson's charms. GEORGE K. VAN- SICKLE Hurley Academic courseg A. A., I, 2. Genial fellow Valuable friend. ROBERT W. VINING Port Ewen Trade Auto course3 A. A., 3, 43 Class softball, 2, 33 Class basket- ball, 43 Junior Red Cross Council. 43 Einstein Math Club, 33 War Bond Council, I3 Announcer, 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society, 4. Responsible for many a smile. V igorous personality. BEVERLY J. WAPLES Hurley Academic courseg A A., 3, 43 Banker, 33 Prisrna,'3, 43 Home- con, 43 Owls' Club, I. B londie! Definitely' Worthy of praise. CHARLES P. WEIL Kingston Industrial Arts course3 A. A., I, 2, 3, 43 Chi Alpha, 3, 43 Library Club, 43 Announcer, I, 2. Courteaus, clean cut, cheer- ful Charlie, Works wonders behind a soda fountain. N HARRY WEINRAUCH Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2 3, 45 Class basketball, 25 Banker I, 25 Newton Science Club, 4 Chess, 2, 3, 45 Record, 3, 45 Lan ua e, 35 Stamp, I5 Orchestra, I S, 45 Band, I, 2. 3, 45 Ein- stein Math, 3, 45 Edison Science, I-5 Dramatic, I5 War Bond Coun- Cil, 2. He toots a sax With the Top Hatters. IRENE R. WELCH Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Banker, 25 Prisma. 3, 45 Homecon, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Bowl- ing, I, 25 Owls' Club, I. If at first you don't succeed. try, try again or Where there's a will, there's a way. ROBERT C. WESTON Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 2. 3, 45 Class softball, 2, 35 Gym Club, 45 Banker, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 45 Announcer, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, I5 Rifle, I5 War Bond Council, 2, 3, 45 Associate Business Manager Maroon, 45 Personalia Editor Mo- roon, 45 National Honor Society, 4. Really, with his smilinq face and ready wit, With all the gals he makes a hit. CAROLYN F. WILLIAMS Kingston Business course5 A. A., I, 2, 45 Captain class softball, I5 Bowl- ing, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 2, 45 Prisrna, 3, 45 Tri-Hi,.3, 45 New- man Club, I, 45 Announcer, 4' Owls', I5 Library, 4. Cordial, friendly, and sincere Willing to help anyone near. ANNA WINCHELL Port Ewen Academic course5 A. A., 4: Class basketball, I5 Homecon, I, 2, 35 Prisma, 3, 4. Anxious to succeed When there is need. Fifty-four JH WALTRAND F. WEISER Ulster Park Academic course5 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 2, 35 Language Club, 3, 45 Owls', l. Waltrand has a kind word for everyone Whatever she does, she does well. ANITA H. WIEDEMANN Kingston Academic course5 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 2, 35 Junior Red Crass Council, 45 Announcer, 2, 35 Owls' club, I5 Library, 3, 4. A lways Will be admired. SANFORD 0. WHITMAN Kingston Agriculture course5 A. A., l, , 3, 45 Varsity football, 2, 5 Letter Club, 3, 45 Marshal, 5 Banker, I, 25 Future Farmers, , 2, 3, 4, 5. ua -A-AN Significant football player successful farmer. What a man! JEANNE S. WILLIAMS Ulster Pork Academic course5 Owls' Club, I5 Homecon, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 4. J ee, says she, lf I could be a Wife that cooks to a T! DUANE D. WINNIE Ashokan Academic course5 Class softball, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club, l. Deserving of his blond hair. What could be nicer? WILLIAM WINTERFELD Hurley Academic course: Record Club. 4, Einstein Math, 3, 4. Willing to work a while: Winning with a smile. ROBERT F. WOLFERSTEIG Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Banker, lg Band Music Coun- cil, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Presi- dent, 45 Incognito cast, 4, Record, 3, 4: Secretary, 35 Treasurer, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 45 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 45 Band, 3, 4, Einstein Math, 3, 45 President, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4. R ight sunny temperament has he, With a knack for making a melody. JOHN V. YOUNG Ruby Trade course. .lives with cars. You should see him in action. F i fry-five ROBERT E. WISNESKI Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cross country, I, Track, lg Varsity, 3, 4, Football, 25 Var- sity, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Romping right down the field, Warsaw can tackle on any eleven. LOIS M. WOLFF Kingston Academic course A. A., 1, 2, 4, Class softball, l, Owls' Club, lg Bowling, l, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Language, 4, Homecon, 3, 45 Prisma, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. S X u n lors J J . Front Roy Second Row M Third ROW Fourth Row J, Ceq J. Baker L. DeCicco M. Costello D, Congfqnf B. Barnetqt , A. Costello G. Bailey A, Abrghqmgen D. Bishop ' D. Burns H. Dahl B, Cgoper D. Bridges - D. Coufant J. BYr e L. Aldridge A. DeFelicls ' J. Briggs , Cagill L. Ackho,-t J. Bilyou R. Brown N C1 lin K. Bailey M. Dudley J. Andreffa , leyl V. C,-ismo,-,ii T. DuBois f R. CQOPEV . rnhart L. Colange D. Burt R. Brinkman Albany J. gmdden J. Deegan T. Casack .x.Carr V' Davey R. Coons 'NR 5- Blglel' V. :'Brancato D. Abbott V. Blanschan H. DlJQOl'1 . .J JJQQQQ G. Ahgers L. Danford M R. Dickerson ARE avis A' Brown E. Besemer J R. Buck F. Cahill D. Boyle J. Anderson grelser t D Bechtold wp . emares X J I x g j .1 BOTTOM GROUP Front Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row B. E096 D. Hatwood S. Hankinson J- Ge0rY J. G0ddiS J. Janeczek R. Friedman G. Kenny M. Hughes T. Feldman N. Jackson J. Jablonski B. Glass F. Krom J. Kean D. Hofbauer J. Eason P. Ham G. Elliott B. Elmendorf S. Elliott D. Jankowskl N. Keyes S. Krom P. Hines J. Ellsworth M. Howard L. Keator A. Hannweber E. Hoffman J. LeFever G. Flemings D. Hornbeck J. Jaffer J. Keller P. Kamon B. Jones J. Hornbeck J. Halbert E. Goerke C. Jones E. Jindrick J. Garon J. Goerke L. Frankel E. Hamma H. Horning R. Graney T. Kennedy J. Hines R. Hoban L. Gill B. Hardenbergh M. Fuller F ifty-six Fifth Row M. Broekema B. Constable G. Britz B. Byranf H. Carlzan B. Culloton J. Christiana C. Bouton F. Danahy J. DeWitt C. Davis E. Diamond B. Decker C. Deyo J. Benton Fifth Row G. Huth S. Fuoco P. Kenny W. Gray E, Greene J. Kaslerlek E. Edwards E. Havens J. Esposito v Sixth Row M. DeGroat B. Davis J. Doyle D. Conway W. Crosby D. Donohue W. Barkley D. Badian V. Carpino N. Dunham Sixth Row S. Karng H. Kramer G. Frederick H. Hyatt E. Edwards T. Fay B. Jones G. Glaser J. Henry F. Ebelheiser l Seventh Row A. Clancy S. Chambers J. Cohen J. Brown J. Decker E. Donnelly R. Allen Seventh Row B. Flanegan M. Gozlay K. Hendricks H. Ferguson R. Ghear G. Glass H. Kaminsky J. Hill M. Fisk Juniors TOP GROUP Front Row Sezond Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row A. Qualfere R. Larsen L. Morton G. Levine L, Lessick S. Levy B. Lowe D. Parand B. Markle B. Nicholas H. MOVE! K. Miller H, Pillsworlh J. Otto J. Lawrence J. Pangburn J. Parnett C. Nichols J. Mautone M. Lawyer A. Pfeiffer R. Nonna W. Lounsberry K, Mollner B. Proper L. Levine S. Leaycraft R. Palen M. Mones E. McCardle M. Papillo J. McCullough P. Muller B. Meyer H. Morehouse S, McKinney J. McNamara D. Moore J. McMahon F. Lyle D, Quick W. Morris J. Payne P. Noelker M. Millens J. McGrane C. Mains N. Macooniei J. osferhoudi W. Phillips T- Lorseri E. Peters P. Low E. Petruski H, Longendyke S. Piester J. MOr1SeeS T. McGowan L. McGinnis D- Oulfon V J. Myer P. Phillips B. McGowan J. Owens BOTTOM GROUP Front Row second nw Time Row Fourth RW rimi nw Sixth Row Seventh Row C- Tfedwell J. Raymond A srokes C- Shel-ev Dv Whore.. A. Rider T. Welch E. Schwenk K. Whelan R. Shields G TGVVY M Wgrfingfon J. Sills M. Williams W- R'0 M. Sangalirie I. Urbanski G Wood B, Shorf N, Stanton E. VonGaasbeck 2 Safuff M. Watzka R. Silverman T- 5Ch0iZe' J, Sfyles A. Tierney J. Roosa A' Vfdenbefg A. Wendland M Wilson E- Rvfh L, Wiedemonn J. Schoonmoker G. Trelowney J . S4 iilner C. Rice J. Rudy C Roth A- Shoff J. Winchell - 'C el' F. Steen R. VanDemork R- W0lV0f'l R. Sickle, R. Roe L- Suflfel B. Roach R. Yeager E- W0l'd R. Raymond R. Snyder L- Schwmil N. Stewart H. VoriDeMark B ROOCJW E, Sgvgfgy C. Warneke G- 50b0 D. Remus R. Schuler B TV0WbflClQ0 G Wi,-ne,-5 R. Smith J- 5f9W0ff J. Waples E. Winter K Schuman C' Sierra W. gfewo,-d J- Schulz K. Reilly J. Raymond G VonDeBogart ' M, Thorpe F- SCN'-lffelf F. Zelickmon C. Shultis C Smith D. Schoonmaker M- Sfemmlller G. 'rqbqccm c. schuiiz A Reynolds A. Tabby R. Rugsell M. Relyea J. Schatzel B. Winchell D- Re'5 G- Yeffy D. Tannenbaum B. WaIlY M. Snyder F i fly-seven Front Row B. Battenteld J. Ackley M. Alello C. Buckley M. Brown F. Adin D. Brenner J. Amato J. Auchrnoody G. Chase M. Bitonte A. Andorn C. Carplna J. Andorn D. Cafle Second Row P. Brown R. Caddy G. Bartsch G. Cotaldo H. Charles l. Bosco J. Bower N. Barnum B. Chamberla R. Ashdown H. Avery P. Benincosc J. Brazee P. Boolukos TOP GROUP. Third Row A. Benincasa D. Broudt . Broudt M. Bruck M. Black D. Balechowicz B. Buley E. Bayer F. Apa F. Buchanan C. Anderson in D. Buddenhagen R. Carle Fourth Row H. Ayers D. Carney E. Allen D. Caunitz P. Burns N. Amato G. Beck D. Brown C. Amato J Sophomores .UL-ef fi v l 'J' 1. J Mmm.: Gnour Q L C' BOTTOM GROUP . 1 1 1 lf Fifth Royle ' Front Row Third Row Fifth Row Front Row Third Row Fifth Row R Beesmel. J. Felton L. Finch F. Duffy H. Kish B. Kline J, Keating R' Coshdollor C. De Cicco D. Costello R. Dullcs l. Korais J. Korth A. Halbert H' Boice J. Gemmell C. Egan J. Fitzpatrick M. Ham N- l'l0l'I'1beCk R. Kraus B' Brumer M. Deitz D. Farrell A. Every J. Johnston M- HQY95 R. Hooper D' Bonesteel E, Grgy K. Donovan W. Denter D. Higgs M. HrnkleY C. Havlin D' Benedict M, Gray A. Coursen G. Gray M. Koniuk B. Hayer S. Janezek G' Coddy B. Fitz Gefgld V. Fisher R. Gibbs A. Kearns l-- H9'dCUmP R. Kelder K' Chombers C. Glotzl G. Guldy A. Du Bois J. Hendricks G- Korol A. Hoffman P' Beichert J, Fgbbie J. Gill E. Grossmann M. Haulihan M- H0Yf G. Krom A' C Boschno el J, Foy R. Every L. Decker S. Hansen C. Krom R' Biume 9 A, Qnughlin R. Faurote D. Hart J' Christiana F. De Cicco R. Davenport M. Haber ' M. Edwards P. Danahy Sixth Row Second Row Fourth Row 5iXfl1 ROW second Row Fourth Row sixu' ROV R. Budington P. Donahue B. Gaudette J- DUFPIGM R- Herzog M- HYOT1' D- Kufkfl F. Carr E. Clayton M. Cooper J. Edwards l- K '5Chf'leV N. Herb - J. Klein G. Burgess B. De Cicco J. Gunter W- DOU9h9ffY H- Hombeck E- Khederlan D. Kelly H. Barmann J. Corrado A. Davis J- Griffin E- HUH5 J- Tl 0mGS W- Kuhn C, Cgrfer F, Dgyig E, Fgfum J. Cahn J. Knoll D. Hendricksen C. Jackson w. Berchtold E. Du Bois M. Ferraro C. Fidow M- Kunfl B. Howard W- Jackson L. Bigler M. Haggerty R. Dittus G. Geisler B- JON' c. Arnold F. Feeley L. Eusworfn T- Flynn E- Kafonah J. Blaho E. Edwards D. Dyson F. Figge M- HGYCJOI' K. Christiana T. Clark J. Gregory J. Hogan D. De Cicco C. Grunenwald M- Howard W. Faier ' P. Gannon 11 Fifty-eight Front Row D. Lipgar B. North M. Lewis R. McElrath L. Larsen M Netter A. Lyons S. Nicolosi G. Lockwood M Morello D. Mahoney M. Muller M. Osterhoudt E. Long J. McKinney C. Mogan Second Row L. Laware V. Leonard M. Lines S. O'Bryan A. McConnell M. Modica M. Nichols E. Nagy G. Longendyke J. Osterhoudt J. Lee R. Miuccio N. Miuccio M. Lester B. Lockwood J. Moser TOP GROUP Third Row W. Olsen J. Lukaszewski R. Little D. Laidlaw L. Nusco B. Oehrlein J. Lantry J. Moore M. Mendock R. Morris W. Naigles P. Metzger P. Mergendahl Fourth Row R. Morris F. Miller G. LaTarre G. Lasco L. Merrihew K. Oakley G. Matthews A. Munson R. Newman E. LeFevre F. McSpirit W. Mulligan A. McLenan Fifth Row H. Millonig L. Marino G. Leirey P. Mills H. Myers C. Mohr M. Obertirch R. Mierop P. Naccarato Sixth Row A. Nikolitich V. LaRocca W. McBride R. Miller F. Moone M. Sheldon R. Nowlin A. Lyke R. Murray' K. Lowe J. O'Donnell A. Lucci Sophomores Front Row A. Smith D. Pisano M. Sierra A. Petersen J. Rodman D. Rose M. Rose J. Rowe B. Sharp M. Peters B. Simon C. Prysheps D. Schoonmaker C. Pardee Second Row B. Smith M. Palmer R. Scully R. Prusack L. Schryver M. Part A. Reina H. Roosa H. Simpson S. Sampson L. Queen B. Raisner J. Rosa A. Roth MIDDLE GROUP BOTTOM GROUP Third Row Fifth Row Front Row Third Row B- Pei'-? 5ef1 J- Qllifln B. Tervay E. Suarez H- Schmidt C- RGIYBO B. Warnecke J. Waples H- Scully D. Rice M. white S. Swarmouf A- Page 0. Short E. Weil J. wood P. Scholten A. Sadagursky J. Van Ness J. Steuding T. ROGCH A- P9iI'USKi J. Yager E. Terwilliger K. Rogers R. Schermerhorn M. White R. Vining T. Russell R. Schroeder H. Willt D. Zehentner J. POFKGS W Rlllff D. Terry M. Whitman D. Pinaro W Schmidt 5, Wqrnog F, Sugki M. Schoonmaker F. Schoonmaker R, Will C, Vqn De Mark E. Shultis M. Pinkas B, Whelan A. Perry F. Radell S Fourth Row G. Russell I econd Row E, Tucker sun' Row M. Terwilliger R. Struss FUWN' ROV' J. Reinhardt S. Whittaker D. Ward P. Russel R. Rifenburg R. Spalt R. Thorpe D. Smith A. Rowland M. VanDemarK V. Williams R. Smith A. Paccione R. Stanton J. Styles R. Schenck A- 5Chf0W0I'1Q D. Winder M. Stone D. Snyder ' M. Rienzo E. Spongia O. Sonnenberg D. Rosenthal R. Skerritt M. Ward K. Steltz R. Ruth W. Schaefer R. Tiano R. Petersen W Roosa S. Vail J. Smith T. Williams J. Robb R. Ryan G. Smith Fifty-nine Fifth Row E. Van Gaasbeck F. Suppies L. Woerner B. Wager O. Studt D. Van Loan P. Wogcio D. Titus Sixth Row H. Van Wagenen E. Weaver H. Terwilliger W. Wilkins N. Sylvester D. Stevens K. H. S. Freshmen TOP GROUP BOTTOM GROUP Front Row Third Row Frqnf Row Third Row R. Cassell R. Conlon R, Grimm R, Keator A. Colange H. DeLong J. Henkel D, Hammond E. Baniewski W. Bence L. Herdmon F. Kirk G. Beesmer V. DeGroff D. Freer F. Kuhnel A. Ahl H. Beesmer R, Krenn D. Gray M. Buzzanco G. Angluine M4 Eqsgn G, Gray E. Brown O. DeGr0ff J. Emberson E. Jacob R. Berger R. Boss E. Davis C. Johnson W. Bauer H. Arlwld B. Decker J. Janeczek E. Arrnelo G. DeFelicis W. Einemann L. Havens E. Bailey R. Diers G. Gilamger J. Hatfield D. Borringer R. Croswell G. Ennis? F. Karol R, Beyersdorfer R. Hamilton EA Dewitt Fourth Raw Fourth Row JI Clcre Second Row TA Kearney second ROV' C. Brooks G. Hooker W. Garavan J. Blankschen l. Brown G. Hanley A. Davis E. Brandt H. Bushoom M. Kieffer G. Fuhrmann M. Albrecht T. Cragan L. Kelly F. Kraiewski J. Carl P. Boicc D, Hulfs A. Kish E. Barringer W, Dixon P. Gallo J. Gerber J. Berlrlell J. Buiak B, Hofbauer G. Felton R. Costello J. Bohon M. Dixon R. Hopki R. Brown J, Cunniff E. Houghraling L. Holstein F. Bauer A. DeMica M. Diamond ' R. Hudler R. Bollin J. Diamond H. Galsanger T. Golgoski F. Bayona F. Brannen J. Dosher H. Halwick R. Beyersdorfer S. Benicase Sixty K. H. S. Freshmen TOP GROUP Front Row Third Row P. Lemister C. Morris F. Sontondrccl J. Longendyke E. Lewis C. North S, Norton J. Mozdin M, Pugliese A. Neher L. LeVc1n J- Pflmv D. Leirey C. Landers JA pgyng P. Nelson G. Prosser W. O'M0OfCl A. Moggiorc J. RiCl'Il L. Loeffler J. Songoline Fourth Ro' G. Long Second Row H, Mqrx D, 5,-nigh T. Qucltere M. Markle T. Roftervl J, Mme, W. Mortlni C. Roffgry J. Mitchell K. Miller M- MQWK R- Rosso J. Ohllgcr A. Roskoskie C. Poehlond J. Rooso H. Lee J. Rodmon P. Sovotgy Sixty-one BOTTOM GROUP Front Row R. Sackler P. Smith A. Troln D, VonWogenen R. Trowbridge J. Shultis H. Weider M. Weider M. Thurln A. Tyler R. Schotzel M. Stevens Second Row H. Wenzel R. VonWogencr1 C. Terhune G. Wlnchcll P. Tomon F. Wittek J. Tenliyck C. Spode F. Steltz V, Steeley R, Stogg Third Row D, Shover D. Schroder R. Werner J. Simon P. Tesoro E. Sutton G. Schotzel W. Sutton C. Tillson Fourth Row H. VonEtten Uhl R. D. Schoepf L. Whalen R. Shultis W. Wiedemonn F. Seeley D. Short W. Webster C. VonDemork Front Row A. Boice M. Cragan R. Culjak J. Carey E. Eigo J. Counfrymen G. Deyo B. Evans R. Crispell A. Bridge G. Belmore H. Cline F. Beck B. Bruck Front Row M. Jindrick G. Gallagher B. Curlin J. Every A. Fabiano J. Ewig M. Bolash M. Koenig P. Longendyke V. Lampman M. Lynch P. Hyatt V. Fisher R. Fuscardo J. Kreuger D. Luedtke Second Row l. Chrnura M. Colange D. Bryne A. Dabney M. Castillo D. Buley D. Charles B. Borbarich S. Balash C. Baker C. Bradford E. Cohen R. Caunitz J. Day J. Cole Second Row R. Glass S. Bundy B. Chmura P. Cornwell C. Cullaton B. Bosch J. Kirk L. LaRocca B. Lockwood F. Lyons J. Fatum M. Hutton B. Irving B. Kelly E. Guldy M. Govern J. M. Freshmen TOP GROUP Third Row R. Behrens D. Counfrymen M. Elliott M. DeWitt Ruth Colavecchio Rose Colavecchio O. Cassidy W. Dickinson E. Berardi D. DeWitt S. Cramer J. Cherny BOTTOM GROUP Third Row A. Fitzsimmons J. Kelsch B. Hooker L. Hamilton F. Dahl J. Fisher H. Gray H. Kukuk D. Kundf J. Hertica R. Hahn M. Klarick l. Hagan J. Freer B. Krauser Sixty-two Fourth Row R. Ldwrence J. Lacey S. Hughes F. Forde L. Gilson M. Ferry D. Kipp G. Hansen B. French J. Gruver B. Hutt L. Gardeski D. Gardecki J. Longendyke L. Hasbrouck Fourth Row R. Clare R. Crosby M. Brophy A. Chase B. Corsiglia F. Elting B. Delameter J. Cater J. Brandow J. Conroy R. Burns R. Deyo W. Burgess Fifth Row S. Levine R. Groves W. Kitsos F. Grimaldi F. Kiwus E. Lodge R. Johnson Fifth Row R. Crank D. DeWitt V. DeFiore S. Benincasa A. Corrado D. Barnovitz W. Baschnagel V. Crisman J. Embree R. DiMuccio L. De Cicco T. Carpino Sixth Row T. Fickus D. Fadaul R. Hendricks J. Glennon R. Gruver E. Flamme J. Fallon H. Gillman L. Fuoco J. Feth G. Freer E. Kinderman I Front Row G. Paulus B. Mandell D. Reina J. McHugh G. Magnino I. Netherwood Katherine Quick A, Olen J. Palen G. Pruden M. Phelleos A. Perry P. McCardIe E. Mautone Front Row H. Terwilliger M. Schryver D. Schryver S. Showers D. Wooll J. Snyder R. Willt R. Sisco M. Schetfel D. Tiano R. Soccoman S. Wogor A. Sheehap S. Scudder P. Tesoro E. Thomas Second Row J. Rider A. Oulton L. Radcliffe J. Penoro M. Mackey J. Needes E. Quick Kathleen Quick J. Porry J. Perry D. McGrane J. Rose E, Richter G. Pangburn Second Row E. VcnLaer R. Sheeley J. White B. Waltmon L. Warshaw S. Silk D. Wilson P. Zelie M. Simpson B. Smith Joan Smith M. Smith Josephine Smith M. Travis J. Yaple M. Young M. J. M. Freshmen TOP GROUP Third Row J. Rowe E. Mason J. Popo E. Rider M. Merritt B. Mogan M. Meyer M. Merecka C. Prisco D, Reynolds B. Protoss V. Mayone D. Polmatier C. Piezynske BOTTOM GROUP Third Row W. Tucker W. Sinsabaugh D. West O. Worden M. Wells A. Steinhilber H. Shurter W. Williams R. Young C. Williams D. Scherrieble A. Salisbury l. Yerry J. Whipple R. Wells Sixty-three Fourth Row P. Rakov J. Murtha W. McTigue E. Rooso J. Marasek D. Ralff A. Rudy R. Milliken L. Randall G. McEvoy J. Mooney W. Mould Fourth Row John Smith R . Wirth E. Trombley H. Streeter R. Simonetty S. Walker P. Sepesy P. Williams A. Webster B. Wells B. Wetherbee E. Salzmonn G. Simpson Fifth Row S. Moccaline E. Morris C. Miller R. Osterhoudt F. Parkes Fifth Row T. Wiggins H. Vanwaggcnen B. Scheffel L. Sottile R. Scheffel W. Strobel D. Wolven R. Ward B. Wilkes G. Short W. Schwettmonn R. Snyder J. Shapiro D. Sweeney Sixth Row V. Nicolosi J. Rich M. Paikoff E. Mullen J. McCardle J. Ruzzo N. Rice V. Peck R. Ronder L. Reynolds Sixth Row G. Swort W. Whitman J. Weber R. Straley A. Weinrauch E. Smith J. Schroeder J. Simon D. Short W. Shaughnessy B. Stuart S. Wilson 2' I 4'gQZ:2f2Qz,,cCW N wmdfww 'C I v V smyfouf I A ..a', ..,6g.., ll -.. fx I .f ob Il f' f .2 Z 5 C K . 'if PL bf . E-ex:-. X xg , 57 ' Www gl I. 51? JY' I IM Y ,pl H KX I' ff' iv . NEWTON .SCIEN C5 , f ' 'J HONOR SocnE1 y QL-UE: IQ s TRN H! aa X - LETTER CLUB L.GlfAS'0lf Sy! Government of the students, by the students, and for the students has once again been instituted in Kingston High School. After a lapse of three years, self- government has been resumed in the form of 4 Q ' is 't 3 Rx -aw ' C 70, ' though it did not start to function until rather late in the year, it has already passed several important measures directly benefit- ing the school. The plan for student-sponsored assemblies O Student Council 1 J ci fi- -R rw f-4. T fl us ff uiftil lj, '-SL the Student Council, ably headed by Wolf- gang Knorr, president, and his assistants Phyllis Decker, vice-president, Jane Ray- mond, secretary, and Ruth Hasbrouck, treas- urer. Every student in the school is automatically a member of this organization and each homeroom as a whole selects one representa- tive to the Student Council, the active body which directly governs the students. Al- Front Row Second Row Third Row N. Hornbeck J. Pangburn L. Suarez S. Elliott J. TertEyCk G. Terry R. Hasbrouck A. Gray L, Levine J. Raymond W. Bulivant J, Jgblongki P. Decker H. MarehouseR, Smith W. Knorr R. Coons M. White R. Shultis E. Gray J. Boolukos K. Bailey J. Bogert J. Comstock H. Mayes E. Bayer Sixty-xii is bound to be a success in years to come. Through a fund collected from the student body, more worthwhile assembly programs will be made available to every student. Under the capable guidance of its faculty advisers, Mr. Tobin and Mrs. Thiel, this new- ly revived organization has already made great headway in familiarizing the student with government operations and, if all its far- reaching plans are realized, it promises a highly active future. Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row A. Selgal P. Hainer G. Smith D. Conway G. Britz M. Hyatt J. Gerber C. Magan M. Qualtere D. Fitzsimmons H- B0l05h B. Wally W. Dougherty P- BOOIUKOS S. Karna R. Duleri W. Roosa J. Carroll F. Santandrea K- 5Cl1UfY10I'1 J.-Henry R. Savatgy V. DeLuca B. Hansen National Honor Society speaker, the student officers spoke on the four qualifications. As their project for the year, groups of the members visited neighboring schools, such as Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, Ellenville, and Saugerties. They brought back many new ideas for K. H, S., but discovered, however, their own school had many qualities some of the others lacked. Officers for the year were Frank Oster- houdt, president, Shirley McCuen and Jean Hotaling, vice-presidents, Ruth Budden- hagen, secretary, and John Bogert and Dick Reynolds, treasurers. Mr. Pollock, Miss Smith, Miss l-lull, Mr. Kurtznacker, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Whiston, as advisers, deserve special credit. , , V nk - Q ff .7 ,j.f XS'-zjufg ,X Q X .3 1 GI X Q N A x -N by tr ,..1-- .5 ' i M tl I 'A i 9 Sow a character, and you reap a destiny. l J ' One of the most important clubs in Kingston f' j High School, the Manning Chapter of the Na- X fy tional Honor Society is composed of students who meet the four main requirements of X scholarship, leadership, character, and ser- X, vice. , Members to the organization are proposed f by the students already in the Society, ap- proved by the faculty, and inducted in a semi- annual tapping ceremony. Only those end- juniors and seniors who meet those require- ments are eligible. The induction ceremonies were held in De- cember, when new members were welcomed at a formal tea, and in April, when they were given a picnic. This year, instead of a guest Third Row Second Row Dgglgftrere 'WM Ro' J. Deegan C. Brown A. Gerofsky L. Gold H Rosenberg J. Hotaling J. Gulnac R. Riber D. Abbott M Bowcock N Davis R. Buddenhagen S. Leaycraft N. Halverson C. Bean L. Gleason M Osmers J. Braddon T. Dabney S. McCuen G. Britz W. Bulivant L. Forst B. Bryant M. Miuccio P. Davenport J. Raymond M. Nekos L. Suarez L. Jablonski A. Seigdl l A. Gray J. Ballard G. Tobacchi J, Gardegki Sixty-seven Fourth Row Flffh ROW R, Vining M. Friedman V, gku,-0 J. Mills B. Tabachnick J- B00lUk0S B, Decker F. Falotyn P. Zaccheo J- B0Q9ff F. Bergmann 5- KOYHQ E, Hoyens T. McNelis W, Sepesey H. Barnhart R, Reynolds W. Lawrence R. Weston A. Reynolds F. Osterhoudt E. Mains Dome Rumor if S orwif Qumovfl ln addition to its regular features, such as Maroonish Murmurs, Eye Catchers, and ln- quiring Reporter, a new column was introduc- ed this year, in which the presidents of clubs discussed the activities of their organiza- tions. .D.R. has always rated tops among the students, but it wasn't until it was judged one of the five best school papers in the state that Kingston High realized its true value. Orchids to Dome Rumor, its staff and ad- visers for their wonderful work. May Kingston High School's First Lady always continue to serve the school. Front Row Friedman Gerofsky Ditt r M. A. A ma L. Gold B. Tabachnick Second Row D. Ralff G. Bence J. Haefele ' N. Halverson M. Nekos R. Wilkes Sixty-eight Report me and my cause aright. Dome Rumor's managing editors, Martin Friedman and Bob Tabachnick, under the supervision of Miss Smith here at K. H. S. and of Mrs. Sherman with her M.J.M. cubs, did a superior job of spreading the news around school. Despite the ending of the war, Dame Rumor did not forget its many buddies in the service and continued to send copies to its servicemen alumni. The writing ability of the staff and reporters was once again demon- strated in a better-than-ever April Fool issue, followed by the traditional commencement publication which also upheld the high standards of former years. Irivzsg 5352303 D0--mzzg' 'jZ2.:-,rw mgwm--o :'- :J S 55,40 mv, -1 ru O -f -i 3 Maroon Staff LIQVW 4 QQ S W CT. if K rafts LZ X f To make recollections durable put them W down in writing. That was the job of the , Maroon Staff. Editor-in-chief, Shirley Mc- ',, Cuen, with Margie Osmers as assistant, ac- complished the difficult task assigned her. Calculations and subscriptions were bal- E anced accurately by John Bogert, as business Q manager, and Bob Weston, his associate. i Alice Gray and Rhoda Riber handled the or- ganizations section, and girls' and boys' '1fi4fi,,f,,M sports were edited by Jean Hotaling and Art ' Knorr, respectively. Evelyn Torres recorded what happened when-and-where in the calendar division, and Louise Jablonski listed important events in the activities part of the book. Shutterbugs George Sagar and Ronnie Lord snapped some neat pictures for the different sections and F7009 ROW Second Row Third Row J' Sweeney A- 5elQOl M. Bowcock 'ii 6524... E' iosfnbifg F' Lewli .5 ' it Sslizfn' 5- MCCUBH D. Schick C, Olsen lj- g'.Y5,5g:7l'1 gulnac J. Hotoling - . awe L. Gleason Sixty-nine nimble-fingered typists, May Bowcock, Rita Dawe, and Jane Gulnac copied all the ma- terial for the editors. Artistic strains in the Maroon were due to the efforts of Lillian Gleason, Arline Bomer, and Joyce Brines. Personalia editors, May Bowcock, Wilma Bul- ivant, Claude Crispell, Ferol Lewis, Joe Mills, Frank Osterhoudt, Charlotte Olsen, Helma Rosenberg, Dolorita Schick, Anne Seigal, Jeanne Sweeny, and Bob Weston, did their work admirably. Because of Mrs. Partlan's illness, Miss Bar- nett took over the head adviser's position and although we all missed Mrs. Partlan, Moroon work progressed according to schedule with the able help of Miss Barnett, Miss Kirshen- blum, and Mrs. Terpening. Maroon Staff! You've done welll Fourth Row R. Lord W. Knorr C, Crispell E. Winters G. Sagor F. Osterhoudt M. J. M. Dramatic Club s 0 Q .U. N 'll Yes, the show must go on. say our junior thespians, already on the road to stardom. The freshman dramatic club really proved its worth in teaching the students the rudi- ments of dramatics. The club's outstanding project centered around the performance of three one-act plays. The Flower Shop starred Joan Ewig, Bill Dickinson, Betty Wells, David Ralff, and Joe Shapiro. The First Dress Suit present- ed Donald Sweeney, Joan Day, Jacqueline Kirk, and John Glennon. The Happy Jour- ney featured Gertrude Magnino, Vincent Difiore, Joan McCue, Gertrude Deyo, and Bob Wilkes. Front Row Second Row B. Gallagher S. Showers G. Paulus G. Magnino D. Reina J. Needes J. McHugh M. Meyer H. Mearns S. Silk A. Sheehan J, Rose J. Smith D. Wilson P. Tesoro J. Day D. Schryver R. Willt J. Smith J. Rider B. Smith A. Dabney J. Krueger A. Chase R. Fuscardo D. Luedtke M. Klarick Third Row B. Wells L. Warshaw G. Deyo J. Kirk J. Fatum R. Saccoman E. Richter D. McGrone M. Lynch M. Govern B. Barch S. Bundy R. Glass F. Beck Seventy GI-AM ouil 30 y Credit for the plays' success belongs to the ceaseless work of Mrs. James Tobin, the club's faculty adviser during the first term of the year. Mrs. Ida Sherman acted as ad- viser for the freshmen players during the sec- ond part of the school year. At each of the club's regular meetings it has become traditional to have a skit present- ed by the program committee. As one of its outstanding activities, the organization took charge of the M. J. M. June Party, an unsur- passed success. The officers for the past year were: Bob Wilkes, president, Dave Ralff, vice-presi- dent, Ruth Wilt, secretary, and'-Ruth Kirk, treasurer. Fourth Row Fifth Row J. Penaro ' W. Dickinson E, Rider O. Cassidy J. Popo J. McCardIe J. Ewig D. Ralff M. Merritt B. Wilkes M. Bolash R. Welles M. Travis J. Marasek E. VanLaer P. Miller P. Longendyke V. DeFiore R. Saccoman B. Decker H. Kukuk H. Streeter E. Cohen J. Glennon M. Koenig R. Deyo E. Eigo H. Gillman R. Simonetty i Dramatic Club ' To be or not to bel That is the question. Our school's group of amateur thespians has been endeavoring to find out what Hamlet meant by this famous line. Capably headed by Bob Wolfersteig as president, Betty LaTour, Phyllis Decker, and Martin Friedman, as vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer, respectively, the Senior Dramatic Club has upheld the standards of former years. It has been a tradition, each year, to take a New York trip to enable members of the club to see Broadway productions. Accordingly the trip was carried out this year with thema- jority of the members seeing such popular plays as Pygmalion, The Magnificent Yankee, and l Remember Mama. Although, for the first time in several years, the club did not produce a Christmas ploy, the members, nevertheless, were very active and prepared several skits as programs for their meetings. Following the plan originated lost year, the Senior Dramatic Club offered, at commence- ment time, o prize to the student who was most outstanding in the field of dramatics. A great deal of credit is due Miss Tarrant for her ability and success in advising the club's officers, and to the other advisers, Mrs. Kershaw and Miss Brown, for their as- sistonce. K t 9 - 6 I S S Front Row R. Riber H. Rosenberg T. Dabney R. Cooper P. Decker B. LaTour R, Wolfersteig M. Friedman A. Seigal B. Cooper Second Row E. Torres J. Raymond E. Mayone M. Osmers S. McCuen C. Cossese VM. Counitz R. Hasbrouck J. Jablonski L. Roe Seventy-one 3 .. zsriiwowlz sr-au-zzs-r-og ln ' g ' ' ' -. 25529925 9225252251 , E Zmgvigl' 940.0 --- z gsasgagg. :agfssgff-2. V ,- ,,,-G-03:3-ge QQ: Mgml I O Co- gr! fu 3' off 9:2 A' Q 3 3 'S Front low D. Abbott V. Davey D. Constant L. Colange J. Braddon J. Comstock R. Alexander R. Dawe M. Bowcock V. Crisman C. Brown E. Brown D. Conway D. Burns J. Byrne E. Eide D. Bishop Second Row V, Dankberg A. Abrahmsen J . Anderson D. Boyle T, Dabney E. Cadden C. Berinato K. Bailey B. Auchmoody L. Ackhart G. Ahlers A. Arra J. Doyle A. Clancy M. Cating H. Carlzon B. Cooper Thlrd lov M. Bonesteel T. DuBois J. Brines V. Blanschan J. Ballard A. Dittmar R. Buddenhagen W. Bul ivant A. Brown N. Davis G. Berryann C. Dillon M. DeGroat G. Britz A, DeFelicis TOP PICTURE Fourth Row S. Carey E. Berger E. Besemer T. Carr M. Caunitz C. Cassese G. Blank R. Dewey M. Burns L. Danford P. Davenport K. Donnelly M. Brockema B, Barnett Fifth Raw L. DeCicco G. Bailey B. Clark R. Brown D. Barnum A. Costello E. Carl E. Carlson M. Camp J. Diamond S. Chambers C. Cahill B. Davis Sixth low J. Chase M. Countryman S. Ayers L. Bode M. Beyersdorfer R. Cahill J. Bilyou A, Bomer B. Bryant I. Ahl P. Decker G. Bence M Dolan M. Dudley M Costello' Prisma X Sf-WOUL ' e 545 BEAUWFUL ffmi We A X ff fo ,Q S ' QR-'l QC, 6 it H P sit 6 ELZKIYG1 gi 555 No endeavor is in vain, its reward is in the doing. Developing a spirit of teamwork among Junior and Senior girls and giving them a wholesome social life, Prisma has been one of the most worthy organizations in our school. During its many years of oper- ation, Prisma has lived up to its purpose of being of service to the school and the com- munity. As it was such a large organization, the club was divided into several committees which worked individually under their chair- men and faculty advisers. Some of these groups were the School Beautiful, Refresh- ment, Scholarship, Decoration, Social Service, Courtesy, and other committees. With all ser- vices of these divisions combined, Prisma had a well-rounded program of service. Again this year, Prisma undertook to sup- port an orphaned French boy, Michel Poulain, and thus extended its scope of service beyond the community. Among its other activities, it again sponsored the annual Spelling Bee, and Prisma Dance and also again offered a schol- arship, at commencement, to the senior girl who had been most active in Prisma work. It, too, conducted the yearly magazine drive and Seventy-two BOTTOM PICTURE Front Row B. Jones A. Gerofsky G, Fatherree S. Freer B. Gloss M. Nekos P. Davenport P. Haver E. Schwenk L. Gold C. Jones J. Eason P. Hines A. Greenberg Second Row G. Hung N. Keyes J. Keller J. Jaffer L. Forst D. Gaddis A. Hinck E. Jindrick J. Hornbeck R. Hasbrouck l. Kolts P, Ham E. Hoffman Third Row J. Gulnac A. Gray A. Goumas J. Hotoling G. King P. Keefe N. Halverson L. Frankel J, Hines D. Hornbeck J. Kean J..Kosterlek Fourth Row J. Ellsworth l. Eggleston J. Gaddis S. Krom L. Keator E. Hamrna J. Jablonski J. Hathmaker G . Kenny S. Hankinson C. Hagner J. Kelder S. Elliott Fifth Row R. Friedman T. Feldman N. Jackson P. Hainer R. Hillson M. Hulsair M. Keator S. Hornbeck S. Gruber E. Greene D. Hatwood Sixth Row E. Kaplan M. Gardeckie J. Fowler C. Kent C. Jablonski L. Gleason N. Kochonoff E. Kenny J. Herdman J. Haefele A. Kearney D. Gray K. Garrod B. Hoffman O Prisma 1-op pigfugg X norton PICTURE Q Front low Fourth Row . ..,, fygni lgy Fourth Row H. Rosenberg J. Ono ' W, Schqeps A. Sherfiff A. Qualtere M, Rqpillg V, , y J. Trelawney F. Stauble R- Russell M. Misasi ' f J. Sweeney C. Treadwell S. Petramale K, po,-'lon gf- V K, Sweeney F. Schwartz P- LQW L. O'Keefe X Q B. Glass G- Tobocchi ii zlegfefb montelione X M. Nekos gziflzihell . a en erg , Q ' P, H . or J. Osterhoudt G, Righiei' I I 4 ' P. Dgvlzhport R. Silverman ev lAUi:OD0flCl N. Manlgl H. Suominen I - U ef M. Man e ' C. Smith . ean a- g- if .,. - f 5- - ' . OVC E . OD BS . OONITVG ef D- RBIS I ' A. VanBuren S. Rosenwusser Fifth Row ' A Fifth Row G' Proloss G. Levine Z X second Ro' J. Williams hmm. RW lgice gp V M. wuilzka QI Nvllaedemann . . . s h . ' EI. muff. k although the seniors sold a great many sub- Sfhgffem ,U To,'fQ,1?nd - CNC . otere ' ' ' ' '- M. St ' ' er B. St' ,A Payne I I Rojmond scrlptlons, the Junior girls. won' the competl F. Zeazmun B' Wgggs 5--IFfIlCE:'1fl'S Rudy h tion both as a group and individually. A. Seagal B. smith M, r-lekos Mj PH? Y Even though the organization ceased' to Qf'1Y,ff,',QSf,,d Q'f,1Q,'f 5e g'L'B?I?ri'r ft Ogfjfagfdf function for part of the year, lt accomplish- Sggxjer T- 5Ch0l2e' VCI- Earth Pf Phillips ed a great deal and upheld its former stand- Lfwilber sim. nw . I ef . . . ' M. Plalen Fligjiiffe ards. lt also inaugurated a new activity as, Sgfglzn Vwgffinqton Q 'Qffgjfus S. for the first time this year, it sponsored an s. suomanen . ixfh Row I I If In I . h I Third Row J. Swles .mm RW J. Mcuione C'55emb Y P GY, Url ef 'SP 0Y 'lQ T 9 to ents J. Sackler M. schoonmaker B- MCGOWGH of its members C- Williflffls J- P0 9bU ' J. McCullough . . '. K. short Savmrh lov 4- kmrggce L. Pezzellol Efficient officers for the year were Pat F. Tierney Rnwebm, c'. Olsen 'Sn' ,'S'f,'f,f2,'2Q1e' Davenport, president, Blanche Glass, Maria E 1'2f,'i'Q',f ' gllfbcnski ?'3f.'Q',Qf,Qj,o S- fgyfence Nekos, and Barbara Hardenburgh, as first, if wvemiffqfa M, sggfihouf J- I-eF2v2f lf McCardle second, and third vice-presidents, respective- ij wiilhgll 'Q' M- Mtfel' W. Overbaugh I . P - -H H I, . d Welch L. Levine D, Mme y, rlscl a aver, recor ing secre ary, an - R. Palen ' ' T. McGowan 'gt-Iggooniel Eileen Schwenk, corresponding secretary. S. limioenqyke These girls successfully ran the club under - 'SWG' Seventh Row ' ' ' S. Mccuen the direction of Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. McNells, B. Roach Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Thiel, Miss Schuetz, Miss QA' ,Q'j,'j,'2f',f U Niclcerson, and Miss Mullen. 3- ix-fgyguff Kingston High School owes a great deal to GQ Mqggiofe these girls who ably offered their services not fl-I manage only to the school, but'to the community as K. Reilly well. Continuing the fine work of previous E. Roth P . . I h CI . . M,,xm,,, rlsma glrs, t ey onated their time and , J. artin M. meh, energy freely to help others. Seventy-three Owls' Club And the wise old owl said ......... Yes, wise indeed were the M. J. M. gals who organized the Owls' Club six years ago and ... no less wise were those of the past year. A service organization corresponding somewhat 'x to Prisma in the high school, the Owls' Club devotes itself to the welfare of the ninth year girls. Among the year's outstanding activities was sending a box of clothing to a Kentucky Mountain school. ln return the grateful Ken- tuckians sent holly which was sold at M. J. M. at Christmastirne. The Owls provided gayly decorated boxes at Christmas and on Valentine's Day to serve romantically-minded M. J. M.'ers. I 'fRlEND SI-llP . stka fxffil' lg f This year the Owls' Club held two parties, which proved highly successful, both finan- cially and socially. As one of its new undertakings, Owls' Club, at each of its monthly meetings this year, put on a student-written-and-produced program with skits and a fashion show. This tended to bring out the talents of our young freshmen sisters. The club elected as its leaders Shirley Bundy, Joan May, Marilyn Sheffel, and Rose Saccoman, in the offices of president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, respect- ively. The Owls wish to thank Miss Kinkade for her tireless efforts and splendid cooperation. TOP PICTURE Front Row Second Row Third Row B. Bruck B. Corsiglia J. Carey E, Eiga M. Costello R. Culiak H, Cline M. Cragon F. Beck 3, Bqrqh P. Longendyke L. Gilson J, Ewig R. Caunitz B. Chrisey J. Kirk J. Countrymen P. Cornwell G, Deyo L. LaRocca C. Culloton B, Evans J. Hertica R, Hahn M. Bolash A. Bridge C. Bradford S, Bundy B. Hunt L. Gardeski A. Fobiano M. DeWitt D. Byrns M. Klarick B. Kelly M. Colange F, Dahl M. Jindrick B. Gallagher D. Gardecki B. Hooker J. Every F. Lyons V. Fisher J. Freer J. Krueger R. Fusordo B. Krouser J. Gruber R. Crispell J. Kelsch BOTTOM PICTURE Front Row Second Row Third Row G. Paulus D. Reina S. Showers R. Sisco G. Mognino E. Thomas D. Netherwood J. Penaro R. Sheeley J. Palen M. Mackey A. Perry H. Mearns J. Rider E. Mason B. Mandell E. VanLaer P. McCardle M. Ohelleos L. Warshaw E. Quick D. Scherrieble P. Tesoro M. Smith P. Zelie W. Williams J. Parry S. Haior J. Rowe K. Quick A. Olen A. Salisbury I. Yerry C. Williams S. Silk J. Smith R. Young J. Rose A. Sheehan J. Smith D. Wilson S. Scudder B. Smith R. Willt J. Yaple M. Schryver J. Perry E. Mautone . G. Sleight J. McHugh Seventy-four Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row M. Hutton L. Cole J. Fisher S. Bolash S. Hughes B. French B. Barberich J. Day J. Lacey P. Hyatt M. Koenig C. Bader B. Lockwood H. Gray L. Kominsky B. Irving D. Luedtke M. Ferry J. Fatum M. Lynch D. Kurdt E. Cohen D. Charles J. Longendyke D.,Countrymen D. Buley H. Kukuk V. Lampman E. Kearney A. Fitzsimmons R. Colavecchio R. Lawrence M. Elliott R. Behrens D. Kipp B. Forde A. Boice A. Graener M. Govern M. Brophy l. Chmura A. Dabney G. Hansen E. Guldy J. Crawford A. Chase R. Glass l. Hogan Fourth Row Fifth Row B. Morgan A. Oulton M. Merecka J. Needes M. Meyer J. Popo M. Wells M. Merritt P. Sepesy E. Rider P. Williams E. Richter D. Palmatier D. Tiano M. Young A. Webster S. Walker B. Wells C. Pieczynske B. Wetherbee B. Waltman M. Scheffel F. Moser D. McGrane V. Prisco R. Saccoman V. Mayone A. Steinhilber G. Pruden M. Travis D. Schryver E. Salzmann B. Protoss L. Radcliffe l The domestic hearth, there only is real happiness, sigh Kingston High School's pros- pective homemakers. Consequently, in order to reap greater enjoyment from domestic life, the school's home economics students, ap- proximately twelve years ago, created Home- con. Today it is among the school's most prominent organizations, playing an active role in many important issues. Open to all students enrolled in a home economics subject, it owed much of this year's success and popularity to the capable leader- ship of Dorothy Qualtere, president, Kather- ine Smith, vice-president, Geraldine Wood, secretary, and Dolores Gaddis, treasurer. Likewise the wise and mature guidance of its faculty advisers, Mrs. Finerty, Mrs. Crook, Homecon 1 I i . If ra 7' Miss Davenport, and Miss Scheutz, has been most helpful. One of the year's highlights was the an- nual Homecon Hilarity Show, which proved an unparalleled success. ln surveying Home- con's services to the school, one must not overlook its great share in sponsoring as- sembly programs. Many fine and instructive programs throughout the year were made pos- sible through the pocketbook of Homecon. ln serving the school as a whole, and in providing for the homemaking student, a helpful organization which offers to her greater recreational enioyment, Homecon has gone far toward achieving its goal. lt hopes to continue its splendid activities in the years to come. S TOP PICTURE Front Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row Seventh Row B. Lowe E- Befdel' M- l-0WY9f J. Baker J. Carl C. Kent K. Donnelly A. DeFelicis B. Hoffman G. Britz D. Bridges J. Geary M. Beyersdorfer G. Hajek E. Eide B- Edqe D- Bonesteel A. Goumas H. Boice A. Blaha A. Hillson D. Bishop J. Chose B. Barnett J. Ellsworth B. Clark P. Hainer L. Gleason V. Davey P- HINGE G- HUHQ A. Guido M. Diamond M. Hulsair M. Dolan J. Emberson M. B0r1eSteel M. HUQHBS E. Greene P. Gallo K. Garrod Mrs. Finerty M. Eason M- DBIYZ L- H1?iClC0mD J. Christiana J. Diamond R. Ashdown Miss Davenport D. Quoltere P- HGV!-lf J- Lelnlngef D. Coutant P. Camp A, Kearney C. Dillon S. Freer D. Hulis E- Cfldden H, Hartmann R. Cahill L. Bode G. Berryann E. Barringer M. Albrecht A- AHCIOFN A. Lyons 'E. Carlson P. Davenport A. Clancy A. Ahl S. Hansen M. Howard G. Lasco J. Herdrnan C. Cahill R. Lawrence C. Jones M- HOQQGVW J- LeFever B. Elmendorf M. Caunitz R. Conlin T, Clark A. Arra 5- Gruber B- Lockwood D. Hotbauer T. Carr A. Freer L. Blaha E. Brown T- Dflbrlev M. Lester B. Hofbauer G. King C. Hegner G. Lockwood J. Bilvou C. Camino C. Bailey D. Kostner -l- Gemmell A. Costello M. Broekema H. Kish M. Kaetor D. Costello BOTTOM PICTURE Front Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fitth Row Sixth Row F. Sgroi J. McNamara D. Pisano B. McGowan J. Trelawney Mrs. Crook M. White J. Payne H. Pillsworth E. Nagy B. Markle C. Sheley D. Schoonmaker W. Schoeps M. Watzka R. Shields B. Proper A. Pfietfer S. Norton B. Waples J. McCullough E. Shultis J. Mautone W. Rion M. Thurin B. Stingel J. Williams G. Richter M. Relyea P, Manfro A. Troin G. Russell C. Olsen V. Matelski M. Meyer J. Rudy A, Tyler R. Resso J. Shultis L. Pezzello l. Welch M. Swarthout G. Simmons K. Short C. Smith J. Miller M. Qualtere N. Smith G. Wood L. Rider H. Suominen J. Rosa D. Remus M. Pilz D, Qualtere K. Miller S. Suominen J. Wood B. Marable M. Syvertsen A. VanBuren H. Weider R. Webster L. Schryver W. Overbaugh J. McCardIe H. Melnik M. Pualiese J. Townsend E. MacDaniel C. Silverman B. Roach T. McGowan L. Wolff D. Moore B. Warnecke J. Sills M. Misasi A. Tierney B. Short M. Woiciechowski R. Nannci T. Styles J. Waples J. Schoonmaker K. Reillv B. Nichols Seventy-fue i library Club uf jp Books are the keys to wisdom's pleasure. The Library Club has proved the verity of these words by its splendid work. Only in the second year of its existence, it has already made great headway. ln the past year this club consisted of forty-six interested students who were organized in the following way. Be- ginning as so-called cadets with a six weeks' training period, they were given a test at the end of that time. Those able to pass the quiz with at least eighty-five per cent became charter members, full-fledged library assistants. This year saw the addition of eighteen such charter members. The members of this organization served a dual purpose: they aided the school by help- ing in library routine and benefited them- selves in gaining vocational guidance in li- brary work. To Miss Delia Brown, school librarian, goes the club's heartfelt thanks. X,-sg ,- S x E 4, L m4 Seventy-:ix Front Row B. Edge M. Gray J. LeFever I. Urbanski D. Higgs M. Miuccio C. Williams S. Elliott E. Brown E. Roth G. Long Second Row A. Radenberg S. Swart L. Suarez C. Olsen A. Davis T. Schatzel M. Rose M. Terwilliger M. Kieffer x Third Row H. Bolash R. Coons N. Manos E. Ellsworth G. Britz B. Bryant G. Maggiore E. Spongia C. Pryshepa Fourth Row L. Pezzello E. Gray E. Besemer E. Homma A. Hillson M. Cating A. Hinck B. Davis Fifth Row E. Suarez J. Gilpatric B. Trowbridge R. Schuler J. Bogert C. Weil Language Club Meine Damen und Herrenl Modames et Messieurs! Senores y Senorasl Kingston High School's linguists did it again! They completed another successful year filled with linguistic activities. Composed of language-studying juniors and seniors, the organization ranks among the largest in the school. Carrying on the tradi- tional activities of former years, the club again awarded the customary prizes at com- mencement, the Marguerite Cordes Memorial Prize and the Spanish prize, and continued its program of foreign correspondence with pen-pals across the globe. ln the spring the Language Club sent four representatives to Rye, New York, to partici- pate in a literary contest for French students Perhaps the most outstanding activity of the year was the show and dance presented in March, for the benefit of European relief A considerable amount of clothing and a large number of food articles were collected and sent overseas. Whether you say it in French, Spanish, German, or Latin, the fact remained that with Jean Diamond, Jean l-laefele, Martin Friedman, and Phyllis Decker, holding, re- spectively, the offices of president, vice-pres- ident, secretary, and treasurer, the club pro- gressed splendidly. Moreover, Miss Fellows, Mrs. Thiel, Mr. Pollock, Miss Nickerson, and Mr. Etienne did equally well as its faculty ad- visers. X f l TOP PICTURE ,. I 'T G Front Row Second Row D' L. Colange S. Larkin . Q -S v. Davey L. Gold D. Abbott L. Arkhart M. Costello L. Aldridge X v. oankbefg B. Jones B. Cooper V. Crisman J. Eason G. Long J. Gulncic J. Kean J. Diamond J. Jaffer J. Haefele R. Clare J. Brines L. Bode R. Dawe M. Forman M. Bowcock A. Gerofsky E. Brown C. Lax Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row Sevtnfh ROV A. Abrahamsen I. Kolts B. Davis S. Hankinson L. Gleason J. Anderson T. Feldman P. Keefe A. Gray W. Bulivanf P. Law M. Dudley G. Britz E. Berger E- Kuplan J. Lawrence M. Burns B. Bryant E. Besemer C. Cassese R. Buddenhagen J. Braddon H. Corlzon D. Boyle P. Dedser J. Ballard J. Comstock C. Bean F. Lewis 3. Lu TOUF J. Hotaling M. Avery N. Davis J. Byrne G- BGFICG N. Halverson L. Keator E. Kenny 5- DBCKGI' M. Friedman R. Dewey G. Kenny F- B0 ', 99 R. Brinkman L. Levine P. Davenport R- DOWS F. Ebelheiser T. Dabney R- DGYNOYGSY R. Alexander G. King BOTTOM PICTURE F7009 BUY Second Row Third lov Fourth Row H- ROSEYVUCVQ S. Piester M. Osmers R. Riber J- R0Ym0 'd E. Peters S. McCuen G- Maggiore M- News M. Qualtere L. O'Keefe W. Muller J- P'e5fe A. Radenberg C. Olsen D. Schick P- Decker A. Werner M. Millens N. SfCY1f0l'1 J- Heefele G. Tabaccha B. Tabachnick H. Schwenk J- D'9m0 'd J. Osterhoudt A. Wiedemann C. Schultz M- Fnedmfm M. Mandel w. weasef J. sins 5- R9Se 'W055e' A. Seigal N. Manos l. Urbanski G' R'Chfe E. Suarez L. Wolff E. Sherman F' M'- d'w M. Miuccio M. Sangoline A. Marabella J- ggyies M. Misasi .Seventy-seven L! : UI 4 QQ. Q: 3 in 4 :- 9. c U' fl I fx The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. The school's mathematical geniuses were at work once more, busier this year than ever before. This flourishing organization had in its ranks a host of mathematically inclined students who had to have at least two units of mathematics and a math teacher's note of recommendation. At its bi-monthly meetings various types of programs of mathematical interest were given by especially appointed committees. These have done much towards creating in- creased enthusiasm for mathematics. The combined efforts of the president, Robert Wolfersteigg the vice-president, Hel- ma Rosenberg, and the secretary-treasurer, ng is 09002 Nl C QE-iii 4 'P Maria Nekos, have helped to make its under- takings successful. Among this year's introductions was the club's project of calculating the report-card averages. This was used in the new honor- roll system, which was based on a student's average instead of his lowest mark, as pre- viously had been the procedure. As ever, the counselors of the organization, Miss Case, Mr. Bailey, and Mrs. Deyo, deserve credit. The Math Club has indeed proved the ful- fillment of its purpose of augmenting the formulation, dissemination, and discussion of mathematical knowledge in Kingston High School. 'Front Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row R. Riber A. Gray E. Edwards S. Karng D. Abbott S. Piester B. Tabachnick J. Bogert L. Gold B. Jones P. Scholten H Forde V. Dankberg C. Lax L. Donford W. Lawrence B. Cooper M- QUGNBVG M. Osmers G. VanDeBogart H. Rosenberg C. Beane F. Bergmann A. Reynolds R. Wolfersteig J- R0Ym0f1Cl W. Winterfeld F. Osterhoudt M. Nekos N. Halverson M. Swart H. Weinrauch C. Silverman N. Keyes M. Savatgy A. Gerofsky G. Kenny K. Nollner Seventy-eight 7' 6 3 Vx ski Club 'Riff Q- f Qi F I 4' X ei I 5 O 'Dm 'Ong' mg I ru ' 0 :E uwahign. 550252022 OOOQ -1- P 03' 3Cm,5ES2QEH22:O m-for., -'fD ofi 33 lQ'4gQm 1 -I -Q 3 0 ru 539.03-584 Vg-fb OQ:oOm:1me's2Qs Q'3m ' 3m m 3.'DU m-1 .,o.33'3o-0.3 GSU, 3 -2O.m28ETfQ-mgnsi -lm L.-Qi -.I ,,,,w-wa' :.aSg2 '+5QF89.,fQf3.: r-PP? - 5m..gQ3 50.21 .,,fD3f-fco -'KU' 2995555225222 'P93E53.if5'2ggQQag f1:5MQf 2 W5 1 Grow w 'C:3 39922 S Ngw555I9s3?V4 Q. Q- -+ Ojgxwgg-Lgcgigg O3 00 37 0 0 S 0212? 3'33'O 305'fv7'91 3? Z1-nn!'S,. n 2 035-LQD Q ur 'U :uF'5 2. -ug' '3'D-30- -1 ' '- . . 1-on 1 3- 4 O.-f o TrgZz5 Q3,5-SQZQS' gmfg S35 OK 23 :, 2 -0 - -r . wnEn'FSN5 BUA Swag? 32 KIM Us CFQTF-' 0--2561 fn ' 2 5-H951 -ON fn' as 3 ,woamg ggfggm gg' +1 . 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'rims' CD -r ru - CJ' 3' mjgigo 133- ofbm' 3.03315-Q' 34118014 20:1 -0,-nfl' 5'-fs-5304 G' 0-' 0ConC.Q gona: us o'OU'n 'P3-' C ---wmn CJ -v-U'lD 31 CUGO. 8'm 214156 msfU2T2 0 Q.--n -rn 0 QQCS DOE- 3.24 as-H?v2H iL'+5'far . mzox, 3 mszrggoog- n 203 QU mw3 ODOITD-r -9-mm ?'FL50'lN S 5 3 Seue11lJ ' ne Newman Club -rop pic-rung norton PICTURE imgqlnow second ROV r Front Row Second Row ' ' - D- Blshop D, Jankowski P. Hine Q-5fQ2:12Ql ' F' ADO T. McGowan H. Pillssorth ' - M' Feffofo , A. Kearns M' lflUQl'1e5 M- AN-!ll0 K, Donovan M Konguk D, Llgrey J. Arnato pl Bums A3 E Long pl Low G, Fatherree J, Ballard ' 5, Larkin F C, L. Keyser ' me M' Bums G G J Jaffer E MOYOHB J- Joffer A. Dinmur ' 4 ' - J Mins ,J N J. Mills M. Muller P' C - Ammo F. Dolqn M. Haggerty T: Camp TJSJSLOO' 5- Cqgfp k. 5- :wo E- BUYSF Fenton ' Ja ons ' F' ohm gi ggcggn g. gm if iiiiiey rA.'ll?fZl5!? M. Diamond Burns C Olsen. B- Gloss J. Hendricks K' Boirey l- Kovacs Third ROW ' N. Miuccio ,md RW Lead fhgu me On, umbus Hall. These social gatherings were lifglilik J. Corrado Newman Club is a nation-wide Catholic made increasingly interesting through forum MQ Netter 31322329 organization which tends to unite Catholic discussions and quizzes. Perhaps this was re- Q4-Affgegimoro Et- :Tongs A high school students by providing social ac- sponsible for the continually growing mem- lrflellef D AQ pfezff owmz tivities which foster the upholding of true bership which reached its peak this year with ,rg pfffyos' D- C05 3 0 Catholic standards. The Kingston unit was approximately five hundred members. ' A' MCC9 'e A, Costello , . I M. Modica J. Bilyou founded in i933 by the Reverend James R. Newman Club is open to all J Catholic G. Mqggaore J. Geary J. Christiana Fourth Row L. DeCicco R. Dittus V. Farrell J. Chase G. Bence L. Bode R. Cahill J. Diamond B, Culloton R. Caddy F. Bailey D. Droulette J. Gallagher P. Danahy S. Benicase J. Brazee Moore. ln the past year meetings were held twice a month on Tuesday at the Knights of Col- Flffh ROW Sixfh Rgy J. Carl W. Ellsworth A. AN H. Fitzaerald M. Bruck M. Gazlay 5- COYOY F. Danahy M. Beyersdorfer .I, Diamond M. Dolan P. Feeney A. Albany V. DeLuca J. Gilpatric P. Beichert J. Carroll J. Amarello J. Dwyer T, Flynn B. Feeney J. Apa R. Burns C. Amato T. Golgoski M. Edwards Eighty students interested in participating in social gatherings with a religious background. The activities ot the club were both nu- merous and of high caliber. Upholding the Sixth Row R. Smith G. Kearney J. Lukaszewski G. Long L. Marino P. Naccarati R. Murray R. Haggerty D, Hastings Fifth Row D. Higgs T. Kearney P. Mills G. Prosser J. Hines W. Mills T. Joy G, Leirey W. Olsen R. Boice J. Peck Fourth Row T. Kennedy R. Miuccio E. Houghtaling B. Meyer R. Prusack R. Herzog B. Oehrlein T. McNelis R. Lammon S. Keating G. Moxham J. Primo N. Keyes Front Row L. Roe D. Reis H. Rowe C. Williams J. Jaffer J. Mills F. Dolan P. Camp M. Sworthout B. Smith M. Ward T. Styles B. Scharp M. Songaline Third Row A. Radenberg J. Winchell R. Scully J. Steuding B. Smith K. Reillv B. Ralff B. Roach T. Roach R. Schever M. Rienzo Fourth Row J. Sonaoline R. Sickler C. Tucker R. Ward D. Quick R. Smith P. Woicio M, Snyder E. Ward G. Schotzel D. Titus O. Rigains W. Tedesco R. Rvon G. Rios A. Schrowang Newman Club -'op PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE Second Row Front Row 50C0lldHR0V I i f B. cs ii ii M. We s 5. , 0, a 15:33. T' 2' t:::i...,.. ' . C 9 8 - Tlgcrxeln v y fd 4 R. Soccoman M. KoeniQ D. Ouartere F 1 fs f, J- Penofo M' Meyer M Quonere 11 61 R. Fuscardo A. CHGSG D' Whclon I I ' M. Klorick R. Gl05S B' Wh Ion ,, - , f' M, Govern A. 0Ulf0I'1 B' 5 e ' E. Eigo J. Perfv EA Sggsggl I 'Q B. Bruck M. Castillo Pi. Tierney O J P. McCcirdle J. Kelsth At Remo J' Cole Tiiiiii nw J. Styles , J. Fisher D. McGrone WQDNQWMQW Stzzzry M. 'Mackey V. ompmon B. Corsiglio M. Schryver . epesy tradihons of former years, Newman Club dition 'the cluln sponsored a hayride, as well gevgzrgew once more presented its annual Hallowe'en OS OH ICG Skating Gnd 0 toboggeri Pflffy. Tl'HS 01 Cassidy Party, a gala event. ln addition, there was Concluded a summary of the most .ImP0 f0 1l' QA the regular Christmas Dance, as well as sev- of The Club S mQ iY'5'ded U'Wde f0k '1QS- U 6 ltaignho eral other social events of minor importance C0P0l3ll1Y 5e V '1?. fhef Nevlfglflll Culllb This Rf Dey,-, ' ' ear in e ca aci ies o resi en vice- res- R. Wed The club planned an outing day during the yd t t P d t P i P I A' Corzmdo Summer months. i en , secre ary, an reasurer, respective y, H, Giiimm Among the activities instituted during the were Jee Mills, Peggy Cemp, Jeeni Jeffer, ,,,,,, ,,,, past year was the recitation of the Rosary over station W.K.N.Y. on Saturdays, ln cid- cind Frank Dolan. The Reverend John J. Drew led the club as spiritual adviser. Eighty-one W. Dickinson J. McCard1e E. Trombley V . Nicolosi J. Ruzzo L. Sottile J . Schroeder L. DeCicco Chi Alpha 3 y Q., FOKMALQ' 3 .S fl Faith need not dull fellowship, Organized to promote fellowship among Protestant youths and to encourage members to worship in their own congregations, Chi Alpha, the abbreviated term used for the Christ-Adel- phian Society, is composed of the Protestant students in Kingston High School. This year, the members sponsored a can- dlelight service representing the different churches with speakers from each one. As social activities, it also held a hayride and a formal dance, and proved to be quite an active organization in the school. No tradi- tional activities were carried on in the club, os each year provides a slight variation in the club's plans and programs. Offices of the organization were ably fill- ed by Ronnie Lord, as president, with Nancy Halverson, Irene Kolts, and Muriel Hoyt, as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, re- spectively. These officials guided the club under the supervision of the Rev. J. Dean Dykstra and the Ministerial Association. Front Row S. Hansen B. Jones V. Crisman B. Short I. Kolts R. Lord N. Halverson M. Hoyt G. Richter K. Short C. Pardee A. Davis C. Krom Second Row M. Osmers b. Rider R, Spalt A. Wendland B. Chamberlain D. Barnum J. Moore S. Freer M, Keator J. Herdmon P. Haver L. Schryver M. Steinmiller E. Sherman Ei ghty-two Third Row S. McCuen J. Haefele M, Dietz N. Stewart J. Pangburn E. DuBois N. Manos L. Danford P. Scholton M. Palen J. Lantry L. Larsen M. Port J. Piester N. Barnum Fourth Row D. Carpino T. Carr P. Decker N. Stanton S. Vail M. Forman R. Lawrence J. Wood J. Gill R. Will J. VanKleeck J. Sickler P. Phillips C. Mogan Fifth Row W. Knorr W. Goodrich VanDeMork . Jones . Weil . Geisler Rowe W. Montgomery R. Morris G. Flemings B. Decker Plhhmgj ecorcl Club QQQX Sweet Music Filled the Air as Kingston High School's music-minded turned to the tuneful pastime of record-listening. The re- cently organized Record Club, which celebrat- ed its first anniversary last year, has already won great popularity among the schooI's music lovers. Organized for the purpose of fostering greater enjoyment and appreciation of all types of music, the club devoted itself to both classical and light recordings. Every other Tuesday its record-fan mem- bers, ranging from freshmen to seniors, gath- ered to listen to a student-prepared program of popular recordings. Already several plans for further improvement and expansion have I offyl X been formulated. President Bobby Tabachnick, together with a competent staff consisting of vice- president Wilma Bulviant, secretary, Lemora Gold, and treasurer, Robert Wolfersteig, aim- ed towards a Record Quiz in order to encour- age an interest in music. Among other far- reaching aspirations was the plan to purchase its own victrola. Miss Kirshenblum and Miss Brown assisted by supervising all the activities of this organ- ization. May it enjoy continued success in years to come and fulfill all its high aims to- ward the greater appreciation of music! FYUM RIN Second Row R, Riber A G,-Gy A. Seigal N Keyes M- Mendel c. Tredwell S. Rosenwasser G. Richfer :QI-vvcvglei , R. Lawrence . 0 BFS GIQ J. Pangburn L- Gold , G. Levine B. Tabachmck C, Beane W. Bulivant D, Higgs L- l-QYUV' J. Moore D- l-e', 9Y B. Whelan F- Adm M. Netter M. Peters E, Boyer D. Lipgar Third Row Fourth Row Fifth ROV C. Lax R. Newman R. Palen A, Gerofsky M. Savatgy J. Bennett M. Qualtere S. Adin N. Stewart L. Rider F. Bergman M. Syvertsen D. Zehentner R. Schroeder A. HillS0r1 S, Larkin H. Matthews A- Freidmon M. White H. Weinrauch J. Bower D. DeCicco W. Winterfeld B- HUVGI' J. Lantry B. Decker B. Cline J. Ackley G. Gray M. Aiello M. Hinkley M. Hoyt P. Burns M. Deitz K. Donovan V. Farrell Eighty-three H i-Y f F .Elks To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character is Hi-Y's purpose. The club has lived up to this in all of its many activities. Once again this year Hi-Y officiated in taking over the city government on April l l. This was only one of the customary under- takings of this well-rounded, popular boys' club, which is recognized for the wide range of services' Among the other traditional activities of the year were the pep-rally and dance before the annual Newburgh football game, the Senior Picnic, and the religious services held Easter Sunday at the Home for the Aged. ln addition, Hi-Y awarded for the first time this year a special prize at Commencement, there- by setting a precedent for the years to come. Meeting every Monday night, the club was ably headed by Herman Schwenk, president, Arnold Bellini, vice-president, Frank Dolan, secretary, and Bob Hanson, treasurer. Mr. Whiston and Mr. Bailey served as faculty advisers. Hi-Y owes much of its success to the .co- operation and assistance of Mr. Tandy, sec- retary of the Y.M.C.A. Front Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Filth Row W. Blume S. Mclfinney B. W. Knorr V, DeLuca R. Hansen G. Smith F. J. Carroll J, Gilpqtric F. Dolan J. Lawson G. Moxham R, Wigneski F, Vogf A. Bellini D. Dabney M. Thorpe L, Sickler 0, Rigging H. Schwenk H. Barnhart W. Goodrich 5. Kqmg D, Drouiegge B. Jones J- HGVWY M. R. Weston Eighty-four Tri-Hi 4-xg ? ..., unraf s 3 Qty ,, 'df il, To find and give the best is the slogan of Tri-Hi and the Tri-Hi'ers really live up to it. Composed of junior and senior girls with an interest in social gatherings and in social services which this organization provides, Tri- Hi functioned in serving not only its mem- bers but also the community as a whole. Fundamentally, its object is to promote inter- racial and interfaith understanding and tol- erance. Its traditional annual activities included the gala Harvest Moon Dance and the custom- ary May Day Picnic. ln addition, several new undertakings were introduced this year, such as spending o weekend at the Y camp Front Row Second Row G. Richter C. Williams F. Sgroi J. Kean T. McGowen M. Bowcock L. Frankel B. Bryant N. Stanton J. Ellsworth M. Dolan E. Mayone B. Gloss J. Hotaling J. Pongburn C. Olsen D. Reis S. Piester A. Van Buren V. Crlsmon P. Hover J. OH0 F, Shaffer B- JONES D. Barnum T- CQVF G. King I S. Chambers and holding discussions on current topics Continuing Tri-Hi's war efforts, many of the girls volunteered their services to the local hospitals. The organization also sent two girls to a conference at Lakeville, Con- necticut. The club was under the leadership of the following officers: president, Mary Dolan, vice-president, Nellie Stanton, secretory, Joyce Pangburn, treasurer, Marilyn Counitz, corresponding secretary, Blanche Glass. Much of TrieHi's current success was due to the able guidance of its faculty advisers, Miss Brown and Mrs. Fister. Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row N. Jackson J, Byrnes Marabella M. DeGroot J. Sickler B. Davis P. Decker Barnett S. McGinnis J. Martin M. Snyder P. Camp A. Dittmor A. Hillson S. Larkin D. Muller . ean N. Halverson S. Hornbeck Winchell M. Palen I. Welch N. Stewart J, MgCqrdle G. Levine J. Ballard Manfro H. Rowe D. Whalen F' U1 -. o c 'Y 9 U1 0 I O x' Ffnll 111- 6119 Marshals Turn thy fleeting steps toward the right. No rushing mobs in the 'halls of K.H.S., no broken bones or trampled feet were found. To avoid such occurrences, Kingston High School instituted a system of marshals to keep order in the corridors. Having done an excellent job as our law inforcers, the marshals were divided into two groups, one on each floor. Captains on the first floor were John Bogert and Dick Reyn- olds, and on the second, Dan Fitzsimmons and Barry Neher. Besides keeping general order between classes, marshals were on duty during the F:f5?'pf'p7'I' o '-'n uv xl: gnmgofla-v -3:-00,14 fDm03mv13z 3-mac--, o O: ..-'Bot c Q- 3 0- V' 30- ru o :i V5 Q 665111015 1. 5, 9 O X X S 1 Second Row M. Mones B. Neher R. Mower J. Cohn B. Jones 0. Beach J, Boolukos Ei ahtv Third Row F. Vogt H. Barnhart H. Forde E. Ward R. Lord R. Brinkman W. Knorr -six lunch periods, assisted at school sponsored affairs and served in the library. Ably advised by Mr. Etienne, marshals were required to meet two standards. Only those junior and senior boys who were con- sistently passing in all their subjects were eligible to serve on the marshal squad. This year, the K.H.S. policemen were further distinguished by a new type of badge, larger than the former one, with a maroon background and white lettering. K. H. S. halls were kept in order very well this year, and the marshals did their work admirably. Fourth Row K. Miller R. Baker S. Korng T. McNelis P. Kenny C. Schultz C. Shultis Announcers l, the Great Individual, announce. Chos- en from each home room, announcers have proved to be very valuable to the students and the school. These poor torturers of shoe leather report important announcements in their respective home roomsxand also donate their services in other ways by taking up col- lections, serving as ballot tabulators, and col- lecting clothing during the drive. The present system of announcers was in- augurated when Mr. Dumm required a meth- od whereby announcements could be trans- mitted quickly and directly, as the bulletin boards were not sufficient for that purpose. Since the school had no provisions for an ad- dress system with a public speaker in each home room, the next best method was util- ized. We owe a great deal of credit to these students who successfully interpreted their penscratches that were termed writing. This year, especially, the announcers further in- creased their services by foretelling the fol- lowing day's cafeteria lunch. The announcers were not definitely organ- ized as a club with officers but were, never- theless, a very select group of individuals. Many thanks to the tireless K.H.S. criers for their excellent job of keeping the students well informed. Front Row E. Westfall N. Keyes L. Warren J. Payne M. Dietz D. Mahoney M. Bitonte C. Williams S. Suominen V. Farrell F. Lewis M. Aiello J. Hendricks T. McGowan D. Reis J. Fay L. Gold Second Row N. Halverson M. Palen L. Pezzello R. Coons H. Bolash J. Keller G. Ba-iley M. Hinkley J. Moore M. Hoyt J. Bilyou S. Freer C. Pryshepa M. Buzzanco D. Jankowski R. Hasbrouck Eighty-seven K C Third Row B. Culloton P. Decker E. Ausanio P. Feeley R. Brown E. Carl C. Mogan A. Dittrnar J. Hotaling M. Black J. Haefele G. Maggiore A. VanBuren J. Sangaline D. Mauer J. Sweeney Fourth Row G. Beck A. Raskoskie F. Bailey O. Riggins I. Bosco D. Snyder J. Longendyke E. Diamond G. Shaver M. Mones J. Smith B. Jones G. Rios P. Savatgy xl xl? J Fltth Row R. Harper R. Rifenburg H. Fitzgerald C. Relyea F. Vogt A. Bellini J. Albany R. Ghear C. Crispell R. Reynolds A. Reynolds C. Gregory Sixth Row R. Hudler F. Santandrea A. Halbert F, Figge G. Gilbert R. Demarest J. Gilpatric R. Weston S. Keating D. Donohue T. Fay . J. Rodman x Front Row J. Bilyou J. Yager B. Short D. Jankowski D. Constant F. Sgroi T. Dabney S. Hornbeck B. Gloss D. Gaddis L. Frankel T. McGowan D. Mahoney M. Riehl K. Sweeney D. DeCicco M. Aiello ' J Lea ers' Club Second F-UV Third Row B. Sweeney J. Ellsworth D- RBIS A. Perry B. MCGOWGH s. Westfall 5 R. Silverman H, Dahl . T- Wqrd B. Barnett ' V- CVISFHOY1 J. Comstock ' J- Ono C. Silverman N- Bamum J. Diamond C, Tredwell p, Monf,-0 S. Leuycwft J. Christiana M. Deitz pl Camp J. VanKleeck pi Have, B' Whekm E. Schwenk M- Hoyt H. Rowe M. Peters f .. .q5...... The Leaders' Club gals were hard to beat! They are the students who help Mrs. McMann, the girls' gym instructor, to devel- op a wider program in physical education in Kingston High School. During the six years of its existe'nce the Leaders' Club has been intensely active. The regular daily duties of its members consisted of actually assisting in the physical educa- tion classes by their leadership and supervi- sion. In addition, there were the customary activities, the Play Day, which was held this year at the local Y. M. C. A., and the Lead- ers' splendid performance-at the annual May Day ceremonies. This year Leaders' Club took upon itself the additional projects of decorating the Eighty-eight Fourth Row J. Sweeney M. Nekos R. Cahill J. Hotaling A. Friedman J. Sills M. Schoonrnaker J. Gill R. Will P. Burns J. Lantry M. Kuntz C. Mogan main hall of K. H. S. at Christmastime, a task undertaken in previous years by Prisma. Furthermore, the club sponsored, as another of the new activities, a cheer-leading meet which proved a great success. The members of Leaders' Club were chosen on the basis of leadership ability, gymnastic capacities, and personality traits. Because of the high standards of the club, it was consid- ered a great privilege to be inducted into its ranks. . The officers of this year were: president, Blanche Glass, vice-president, Thelma Dab- ney, secretary, Shirley Hornbeck, and treas- urer, Frances Sgroi. The organization owes much of its success to its able and helpful ad- viser Mrs. McMann. ' I Fifth Row B. LaTour G. Bence M. Caunitz B. Markle P. Feeley P. Decker M. Dolan J. Wood P. Davenport J. Haefele J. Rosa Q R. Stout Letter Club Seek thy letter, sons of K. H. S. Com- posed of those students who had obtained a K in a major sport such as football, basket- ball, tennis, baseball, or track, and those who were managers, Letter Club was very ac- tive in school affairs. The members controlled the crowds and acted as ushers at all athletic games, helped at May Day, collected scrap paper in a drive that lasted until late in the spring, and sponsored dances in order to gain money for records in the gym. '0??'I' O S EE- so 1' -.4 t vsszc' U52 -I E5 sm as 1 - Smlfh Lawson . Hansen Mills Q?72?'5 f' Ui m O 553359. -.-. ,O 23333: -4 o :A ZWF9? -45995 3'-4-.gf 13200 09.5 m 90 e'Qw fs lie Eighty-nine Members of the club, although these were not specific requirements, were usually sen- iors and members of the varsity squads. During the year, the club established a L.etter Day at which time members of this organization wore their letters in school. This was also done on the day of the A. A. Party. Efficiently led by Bob Hansen, president, Gerry Smith, vice-president, and Joe Carroll, secretary, the club accomplished all it set out to do, under the direction of Coach Kias and Mr. Woodard. Third Row Fourth Row ' S. P. Feeney R. Van Bramer R. Wisneski M. Savatqy T. McNelis H. Schwenk F. Dolan E. McCardle R. Conlon W. Ellsworth L. Sickler L. Holstein T. Albany O Riggins H, Koch E. Ward R. Gheor E. E. Weaver O . Z P P n G+ c : 2. LX if ?-E-FTTUWI' o QQQQS3 50302 N,-,-.Il J' mo ru J-., E 82' m 6. sf.rrg ggI4mg O-fgggn. 32145-,xx 3335 o 'nom 1 J: lf xxx-I - lm The guiding lights of K. H. S.'s athletics, composed of teams and cheerleading captains, letter and leaders' club presidents, and girls ap- pointed by the gym teacher, the A. A. Council successful- ly promoted interest in ath- letics. The A. A. Party, parade be- fore the Thanksgiving Day Game, and the Pep Rally were all promoted by this or- ganization, which had as its officers, Tom McNelis, Blanche Glass, Bob Hansen, and Dick DeKay. Special Commendation is due the advisers, Coach Kias, Mr. Woodard, and Mrs. Mc- Mann, for their advice and leadership. Third Row J. Sills P. Monfro V. Dankberg D. Hornbeck Band Music Council A:ll':Ae19x billy -15' And the Band played on as the Band Music Council completed another successful year. ln addition to sponsor- ing the annual band concert and the equally popular band picnic, the Council this year made an excursion to New York City. lt is hoped that this will set a precedent for future years. ln order to become a mem- ber, one must have at least two years of band member- ship, plus evidence of musical and scholastic progress. The officers for the past year were: John Amarello, president, Jack Garon, vice- president, Gerlinde Britz, sec- retary, and Philip Zaccheo, treasurer. The group was under the fine direction of Mr. Messina. Front Row T. McNelis R. DeKay B. Glass R. Hansen Second Row J. Hotaling M. Eason G. Mayhew H. Pillsworth L. Roe Nineiy Third Row Fourth Row Fiffll ROV G. Bence J. Smith F- Dolan C. Egan A. Albany D D0l'10l1Ue B. Whelan G. W. Kias P- FEGFIY J. Christiana J. Bilyou Ko Ho Sl Chess Club Q59 EE Patience is a virtue. To be a member of the Chess Club, that quality, above all, was essential. Time marched on, but the game stood still. Meeting every Friday and playing matches with other schools, the club members kept in practice and exchang- ed favorite- tricks, gaining knowledge and experience. King for the year was Bob Buck, with Sherman Adin as rook, and successive members as knight. Dr. Boerker and Mr. Fister offered assistance as able advisers. l Front Row S. Adin G. Britz R. Buck . L G ong F. Bergmanr C. Beane Front Row Second Row G, Magnino W. Tucker H. Cline J. Glennon J. Ewig M. Mackey M. Bolash R. Caunitz D. McGrane P. Longendyke B. Mandell D. Fadoul Third Row A. Weinrauch J. Marasek W. Mould D. Short D. Bamovitz R. Ward Fourth Row J. Weber V. Nicolosi F. Elting J. Schroeder H. Sfreeter S. Levine Ninety-one Second Row Tllifd ROV H. Weinrauch -l. DWYe D. Rosenthal JJ Nl0Nh9WS H. Auerbach L- T'll5Q 1 L. Merrihew M. J. M. Chess Club . 5 Q ima? '- eg All the world is a chess- board and the people are mere pawns. Corresponding to the K. H. S. club, M. J. M., not to be out-done, organized a Chess Club of its own. This year, the K. H. S. group took over the direction of the club, with the help of Mrs. Sherman, as faculty ad- viser, and worked individually with the students, unearthing hidden talents and finding many prospective members for the K. H. S. team. The club was headed, this year, by Dolores McGrane, Pat Long- endyke, John Weber, and Ray Ward. Second Row Third Row McGrane R. Milliken W. Dickinson O. Cassidy J. Marosek Gallagher l. Chmura G. Short M. Smith D, Sweeney M. Travis J. Fallon D. Fadoul R, Simonetty J, Glennon W. Tucker U Of! Radcliffe M. J. M. pl tif J Obedience to words ot commandf' Corresponding with the lane lads here in Kingston High School, the Myron J. Michael School's marshals were organized to control the rushing mobs in that school. Marshals were selected by their teachers on the basis at their standing in the class, merit, and ability, and were under the etticent supervision of Mr. Russell, as faculty ad- viser. As in K. H. S., M. J. M. marshals served the school in other ways as well, acting on duty during lunch periods and keeping general order at all times. Fourth Row Fifth Row D. Rolff H. Gunmen B. Wilkes R, Devo R. Wills J. Mccordle J. Embree R, Cronk V. DiFiare J, Muff!-to R. Straley W. McTigue M. J. M. Debating Club 'XJ' C4 db J F' -5 --c :lin A fcii AND FUQWERNORE. Madam Chairman, Fellow Students, Worthy Oppo- nents. For all those students who like to argue, M. J. M. has provided ample opportun- ity. The Debating Club, under the leadership ot Miss Kelly, gathered all students interest- ed in debating into a group tor constructive debates and discussions. The purpose of the club was to increase the students' vocabulary, and to promote an interest in debat- ing. This year-, the club was ab- ly headed by Vincent Di Fiore, president, Garry Short, vice- president, and John Murtha, secretary. Front Row D. oewiii F. Parkes G, Swort Ninety-two Second Row N. Rice W. Shaughnessy B. Delamater J. Ernbree V. DiFiore Newton Science Club an O of Q BOOM. Science carries us into zones of speculation, discov- ered the iunoir and senior sci- encestudents of the Newton Science Club, which engaged in various activities of scien- tific interest. Visits to various industries of Kingston were made, in- cluding a field trip to the foundry and the city labora- tory. The officers elected includ- ed: president, John Bogert, vice-president, Nancy Davis, secretary, Sue Rosenwasser, and treasurer, Sherman Adin. Mr. Boyd Miller was the club's faculty adviser. Front Row S. Rosenwasser S. Adin J. Bagert N. Davis H. Rosenberg from gm, Second Row Third Row 5, Snyder A. Sheehan R. Wells J, 5,-nigh M. Travis H. Ralff A, Dqbney G. Belmore B. Wilkes J, Kel5Ch J. Needes J. Morasek M Lynch F. Beck W. Mould D, WOOH S. Wagar W. McTigue B, Wqlgmcn E. Richter R. Simonetty J, Ygple G. Pangburn J. Feth W. Tucker Fo H. D. B. O, J. D. J. urth Row Gillmon Bornowitz Dickinson Cassidy McCordle Short Murthc W. Bashnogel Fifth Row S. 'Levine B. Crosby B. Shaughnessy B. Ronder M. Poikoff R. Straley N i nety-three Second Row Third Row H. Weinrouch W. Lawrence H. Auerbach H, Forde J. DeWitt jq Warren V. Donkburg F. Osterhaudt R Cahill F. Bergmann M. Savatgy B. Decker Future Scientists pg s U Necessity is the Mother of lnvention, said M. J. M.'s Future Scientists. To promote an increased interest in sci- ence, the club held weekly meetings at which reports were given. The Future Scientists spon- sored an assembly program featuring a talk by Dr. Finn on the Newburgh Water Ex- perimentl The Scientists were headed by the following officers: William Shaughnessy, presi- dent, Myron Paikoff, vice- president, and Josephine Smith, secretary - treasurer. Much of the club's success was due to the able leadership of its faculty adviser, Miss Kinkade. Front Row W. Lawrence E. Sherman A . Dittmar G. Fatherree M. Gray M. Kieffer M. Misasi J. Lantry L. Larsen Second Row R, Larsen L. Levine J. Jaffer I. Kolts D. Burns M. Deitz A. Gerofsky A. Wiedemann V. Dankberg W. Bauer Victory Bond Council 1-X06 6921 9069 if lt's all over but the pay- ing. Ever since that happy day, August l4, l945, numer- ous changes have taken place in school, not the least im- portant of which was the con- version of the War Bond Council to the Victory Bond Council. Although this group func- tioned only during the first part of the year, the selling of bonds and stamps was no less intensive than before. Robert Weston was the Council's president and Miss Bestle acted as faculty ad- viser. Third Row A. Roth D. Buddenhag A. Friedman R. Kelder D. Smith J. Apa C. Crispell R. Vining A. Hoffman R. Davenport en Fourth Row H. Forde J. Boolukos J. Amarello G . Mandel O. Studt K. Miller K. Rogers R. Weiner P. Lemister Junior' Red Cross 'fa ll f 0 'FW Q and ll Service whenever wherever there is need. Confirming its humanitar- ian activities of the past, the Junior Red Cross has success- fully completed another year of service. Offered to students were courses in life saving, first aid, nutrition, and home- nursing. Gift boxes were packed and sent to children in the European countries. This year for the first time the J. R. C. volunteered its services with a Christrnas en-- tertainment at the T. B. Hos- pital. Under the capable leader- ship of Wesley Lawrence, president, Anne Dittmar, vice-president, and Beth Sherman, secretary-treasurer, the club was grateful for the whole-hearted cooperation of Mrs. Wylie. Front Row D. Higgs G. Fatherree M. Gray V. Farrell M. Misasi Ninety-four Second Row P. Scholten E. DuBois M. Burns C. Kent C. Egan J. Lantry Third Row Fourth Row B. Edge s. Adin C. Mogan 'l' Apu N' Keyes D. Rosenthal D. Jankowski Qfggfg J. Keller G: Shaver Cheerleaders - K l fi iii! T-E-A-M- YEH TEAM! With such enthusiastic cheers, this year's squad of cheerleaders kept the stud- ents supporting our teams. At the beginning of the year, Lorraine Roe, the group's captain, shared top honors with Bob Pillsworth, who has since enlisted in the Navy. As new attractions, four boys were added to the cheerleading squad. Ever faithful, K. H. S.'s morale builders, with the as- sistance of their adviser, Mrs. McMann, deserve a lot of credit for their splendid work in encouraging school spirit. Front Row H. Morehouse D. Barringer M . Stevens J. Henkel A. Neher F. Ohliger Second Row A. Hoffmann B. Roland J. Knoll C, Jennings R. Gumn Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row J. Blaha J. Christiana P. Boice S. Martin W. Barkley J. Durham T. Russell R. Spindler P, Boice L. Tillson L. Decker F. Osterhoudt Ninety-five J. Bilyou C Silverman B Glass J. Christiana M. Caunitz R. Stout L. Roe Future Farmers of America f :A tv C f Yzfix, ki J5' . . 5212-1- lia, s X Ah, Nature, thy workings are so wondrous. To help those boys living on farms bet- ter understand farming and to give them an opportunity to work together, K. H. S.'s aspirants for the better things in life via the soil formed the Future Farmers of America. Chief hoer, this year, was Frank Osterhoudt, with his assistant weeders, Bea Knoll, Charles Jennings, and San Whitman. Mr. Klein was the able adviser. .Jx,d'w.f . , . , 'Irs-1:4 ui o-64,QT,f,afn,4 -f -4 .,,. fam. 1 ' M ' ,AZ f2'l-4-ca,5-49594 --.1-3 . I' Ninety-.fix .1-. fl' 2 I if IX mx! X K C N fNX 0500 ! ' 'jgwgp 0 Y ,' X f my A ,it X Q 15523, fx f 9 fy Nty Q e Present--- An atmosphere of expectancy filled the Kingston High School auditorium on November l6, l945, as the audience took their seats and eagerly awaited the zero hour. One question seemed to have registered in the minds of all-- Would this senior play, Incognito, attain the achievements of those of the past? Then, the curtain parted, a hushed silence fell, and the answer to this question had begun to unfold. A pleasure liner bound for Brazil was found to be the setting for N. Richard Nasbaum's three-act mystery comedy. The plot revolved about the murder of a German espionage agent aboard ship, which involved nine women who were regarded as suspects. The identity of the killer known only as Charles Locke, an English spy, had to be revealed to provide the solution. - Since practically each member of the cast was highlighted at some time during the play, it is impossible to credit the lead to any one or two individuals. Bob Tabachnick kept the audience spellbound during his short but brilliant dramatic performance, as the espionage victim, Eric Jagendorf. The difficult role of Charles Locke, man of disguises, was expertly portrayed by Bob Wolfersteig. Both Alice Gray, as Mrs. Schulman, a German refugee, and Rhoda Riber, as Shields, who later in the play emerged to be mother and daughter, enacted their parts especially convincingly. The emotional performances of Alice Benz, as Bascomb, the sophisticate, and Louise Jablonski, as Hildick, the sedate school teacher, were handled with skill and dexterity. Phyllis Decker presented an excellent, vivid interpretation of Blitt, a typical, patriotic American. Nancy Halverson, as Thumbell, an alcoholic, and Helma Ros- enberg, as Johnson, sea-sick tourist, provided touches of humor in the play. N i nety-eight 13881135 Incognito Also excellently cast were Ruth Hasbrouck, Cecile Cassese, and Wolfgang Knorr, a trio of federal agents who assumed dual personalities. Floyd Vogt and Martin Friedman were both very effective in the roles of U-Boat Captain and German sailor, respectively. Not to be omitted either were the efficient stewardesses portrayed by Marjorie Osmers, Thelma Dabney, and Eleanor Mayone. A completely different type of play from most previous productions, Incognito was a timely drama of tenseness and suspense brimming with excitement. Throughout the entire performance the audience was keenly attentive and their interest never wavered for a single moment. Again we take our hats off to Miss Madeline Tarrant, our dramatic coach, whose unceas- ing efforts both day and night strive only for perfection. Without her very capable and painstaking direction the production of our senior play would never have been possible. We are also extremely grateful to the prompters, Ruth Buddenhagen, Marilyn Foster, and Claire Lax, the property managers, Jean Hotaling, Jean l-laefele, and Clair Silverman, and to Mrs. Kershaw, make-up director, and her staff of able assistants. To Mr. Culver and his efficient business managers we owe our stupendous sale of tickets. For the responsibilities of scenery and lighting we are indebted to the stage crew, Bill Van Kleeck, Bob Ward, Gene Winters, Gus Schrowang, and Frank Falatyn who all helped in the play's presentation. And so, we the Class of '46 believe that when the curtain was closed upon the final scene, and the audience slowly began to wend their way homeward, there couldn't have been any doubt,-could there-that Incognito was truly a great success. Ninety-nine l l Anthropologist One of the outstanding anthro- pologists and geologists in our coun- try, Alonzo W. Pond related to the student body in assembly some of his most thrilling escapades. His various expeditions have taken him from the Gobi Desert to the bleakest corners of Africa. The lecture was illustrated with technicolor motion pictures of cave life, slides from all over the world, and a collection of old and new Stone Age implements. Mr. Pond first became famous for his discovery of Last John of Mummy Lodge in Mammoth Cave. C. H. Novelty Many will remember the day K. H. S. went all out and had the sun moved. The culprit responsible for this astounding piece of strategy was none other than the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corporation. ln their program of lighting, various means of conducting light were demonstrated, such as the fluorescent light, gen- eral service light, and silvered bowl. Additional novelties included lighted house numbers and bookends, built- in lighting, and infra-red lamps. This assembly proved to be one of both educational interest and enjoyment. X-:WH One hundred Tapping Talent Although the Honor Society induction exercises of the past have always been impressive, this year the cere- monies were even more captivating. Instead of the customary guest speaker, student members of the so- ciety spoke about each of its four principles: Scholar- ship, Leadership, Character, and Service. During this time the auditorium was darkened. After the tapping of the new members' the lights went on and all in- ductees were asked to stand and repeat the Honor Society pledge, concluding the program. K. H. S. offers congratulations for such a splendid assembly. Cartoonist Probably no one will forget that day in assembly when Edward Payne, noted comic-strip cartoonist, brought back' to life some of the most out- standing characters of Charles Dick- ens' novels. Demonstrating his truly great ability, Mr. Payne accompan- ied each chalk caricature, done at lightning speed, with a unique im- personation or description of his sub- ject. Some of the characters depict- ed were Mr. and Mrs. Micawber and Dora, from David Copperfield, and the unforgettable Ebenezer Scrooge from A Christmas Carol. 1 john Smith vs. Pocahontas For the most amusing student assembly, K. H, S. is indebted to the Library Club, which presented an up- roarious skit about Pocahontas and John Smith. Follow- ing Tony Albany's entrance on stage as big chief Powder Can , the biggest howl of the year emerged from the student body. Others participating in the skit were Irene Urbanski, Elizabeth Roth, Esther Deyo, Joan Deegan. Jackie LeFever, Marjorie Cating, Helen Carl- zon, Shirley Swart, Audrey Radenburg, Gerlinde Britz, Louise Suarez, Anita Wiedemonn, Ed Suarez, Doris Higgs, Matilda Miuccio, Margaret Costello, Betty Bryant, Adelaide Hinck, Norma Manos, Rita Genther, Theresa Kennedy, and Ruth Coons. Desmond Trophy One of the greatest moments in athletic history occurred K. H. S. when the Maroon and White Duso basketball champions received their letters and the Desmond Trophy in assembly. A. A. President Tom Mc- Nelis awarded the letters ta the squad and extended the congratula- tions of the A. A. to Coach Kias and to the team for their successful season. The Principal af Newburgh Free Academy, Mr. Burnett, who is also Duso President, presented the trophy to Mr. Dumm, who in turn presented it to the team. Mr. Stev- ens, athletic director of N. F. A., and Mr. Cage, Newburgh Superintendent of Schools, as guests, spoke a few words of congratulations to our team. One hundred one Minstrel Man With his combination of three dis- tinct talents, Mr. Eves gained the undivided attention of the entire student body assembly. He sang sev- eral selections illustrating various phases of American background, while accompanying himself on the piano. Among his selections were On the Road to Mandalay, The Erie Canal, Begin the Beguinef' and Naomi. Mr. Eves also played several numbers on his accordion, and, in concluding his program, in- vited the students to join with him in singing some of the popular songs of the day. Mountain Climber It hardly seems possible to have the opportunity to climb some of America's highest mountain peaks with- out exerting a single ounce of effort. Yet, this is pre- cisely what happened when C. Findley Bowser, noted mountain climber, visited the halls of K. H. S. From Mr. Bowser's lecture, High Adventure, students were able to imagine themselves sliding down glaciers, ex- ploring ice caves, scaling sheer rack cliffs, and even ascending the Grand Teton. Various types of special climbing equipment were also demonstrated, all of which helped to make a very effective assembly. Newman Club Christmas Dance Newmanites and guests celebrated their annual Christmas Dance on December twenty-sixth in the very attractive Crystal Room in the Governor Clinton Hotel. Approximately seventy couples all decked out in their most fashionable evening attire attended the hol- iday dance. Refreshment in the form of a delicious punch was served, and the musical effects were pro- vided by Ted Riccobano and his orchestra. lt was agreed by all who attended it, that this dance was one of New- man Club's outstanding features of the year. Junior Hop ln keeping with the holiday atmosphere, the theme of the Junior Hop of the Class of '47 was that of an Easter Parade: Music for the affair was furnished by Vince Edwards and his orchestra. Streamers of orchid and yellow gaily trimmed the M. J. M. gym, and the words of the song The Easter Parade decorated the walls. A pony cart filled with spring blossoms and dfgwn by a cotton-cardboard Easter Bunny served as a center- piece, After the Grand March, the president of the Junior Class, San Karng, in a brief address welcomed all those present. One hundred two A. A. Party As the final round-up of the year, the Athletic Association pre- sented its traditionary A. A. Party. Once again Tom McNelis proved himself the efficient Master of Cere- monies. Featuring many A. A. fav- orites and also additional newcomers, the program consisted of outstand- ing performances by Dave Ward, Blossom Barnett, John Lawson, Lee Barnett, Betty Smith, Floyd Vogt, Walter May, Dick Baker, Hank Millonig, and Alfonso McLenan. The highlighted attraction of the evening was the Barbershop Quintet, compos- ed of Jerry Smith, Owen Riggins, Bill Blume, Joe Carroll, and Arnold Bellini. Dancing followed to the music of the Gentlemen of Swing. Language Club Show A variety show and an original skit on foreign relief were presented at the annual Language Club Show. The purpose of the skit, enacted in two scenes, was to encourage clothing donations to the needy people of Europe. Featured in the variety show of gala entertain- ment were Martin Friedman, Louise Jablonski and Bob Wolfersteig, Betty LaTour, Nancy Halverson, Evelyn Torres and Charles Amato, Betty Smith, and Bob Ta- bachnick. Participants in the skit included Marie Misasi, Eileen Schwenk, Bob Cooper, Ann Greenberg, Jane Ray- mond, Bruce Wally, June Chase, Fritz Weinrauth, Vin- cent Brancato, and Rosemary Monteleone. Following a community sing, dancing was provided in the gym. Senior Prom After a strenuous Turkey Day game, the upperclassmen relaxed at this year's senior shuffle in the M. J. M. gym. The Cinderella Ball theme, combined with the extra special music of Vince Edward's or- chestra, set the prom off to a grand start. Mr. and Mrs. Dumm led the customary Grand March in which all the prom-goers joined. In o brief ad- dress, President Mills cordially wel- comed everyone who had attended the dance, and thanked all those who participated in making it such a grand success. Bond Concert This year the Band Music' Council presented its Sev- enth Annual Band Concert. Much of the credit for the successful performance must be given to Anthony J. Messina, their very capable director. ln the first of the three divisions of the program, a cornet solo by Myron Rossi and the Finale from Symphony No, 5 by Tschaikowsky were featured. Part Two was composed of music of a lighter mood, namely, Deep Purple, Mardi Gras, and a fantasy entitled The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. For the novelty skit, the band chose a modern version of Little Red Riding Hood. The final group consisted of selections from New Moon and the cus- tomary band march. After the program was over, music for dancing was provided by the Gentlemen of Swing. One hundred three Homecon Hilority Show K. H. S. can always depend on the Homecon girls for a rip-roaring Hilority Show. Each year they succeed in presenting a program of great variety and entertain- ment. Included in this year's show were Valerie Beam, Betty Smith, Evelyn Torres and Charles Amato, Louise Jablonski and Bob Wolfersteig, Rosemary Monteleone, June Winchell and Don Hastings, Floyd Vogt, and Ann Tierney.' ln addition, a special feature of the evening was a Gay Nineties revue by the seventh graders of St. Mary's. After the show, all danced to the music of the Gentlemen of Swing. Tri-Hi Valentine Dance Appropriately decorated with red streamers, crepe hearts and lace, the YW gym proved to be an inspiring setting for the annual Tri-Hi Valen- tine Dance held on February l6. In the middle of the floor stood a huge heart through which a ring dance, as one of the main attractions of the evening, was led by Mr. and Mrs. Dumm. Crepe cupids with a back- ground of lace also were used for wall decorations. Ted Riccobono and his orchestra were ot hand as the music makers, and a delightful evening was enioyed by all. lst Cornet Myron Rossi Francis Danahy 2nd Cornet William Crosby Sheldon Levy 3rd Cornet Alfred Weinrauch Daniel Schrader Charles Jennings lst Trumpet Ray Schuler Donald Quick 2nd Trumpet Jeanne Osterhoudt French Horn lst Jack Matthews 2nd Alex Rowland 3 rd Rodney Wells 4th Adolph Munson Band Members Baritone Clifford Freer lst Trombone Philip Zaccheo Donald Boyce 2nd Trombone lrving Dunham 3rd Trombone Charles Marabel Dorothy Kurdt Joseph Simon Sousaphone Ronald Lord Robert Buck William Phillips String Boss Robert Cahill Bells Jane Bower Tympani John Amorello Piano Robert Wolfersteig Percussion Donald Droulette Donald Laidlaw Donald Kelly Harry Streeter Oboe George Beck Bassoon Helen Kukuk Bass Clarinet Jack Garon lst Flute Bruce Decker Evangeline Eide One hundred four 2nd Flute Geraldine Britz Nancy Halverson William Bourbeau 3rd Flute Betty Jane Smith Tenor Sax John Lawson Alto Clarinet Doris Dabney lst Eb Alto Sax Dorothy l-lornbeck 2nd Eb Alto Sax Harry Barnhart' William Wager lst Bb Clarinet Harry Weinrauch Melvin Mones David Rosenthal Martin Gruberg Twirling Corps 2nd Bb Clarinet Edward Ward Donald Barnowitz Reta Lawrence Vincent Schrader 3rd Clarinet Robert Straley Donald DeWitt' Vivian Dankberg Merrill Stone Anna Kearns Joseph McNeirney Samuel Levine Thomas Wiggins William Welhof Student Conductors Robert Wolfersteig John Amarello Bruce Decker Director Anthony J. Messina Drum Major-Jack Garon Drum Maiorette-Jean Hotoling Co-Captains-Arlene Van Buren, Pat Manfro Twirlers-Marie Steinmiller, Sharon Leacratt, Janet Sills, Doris Abbott, Verabelle Crisman, June Ellsworth, Lillian Larsen Color Guard-Louis Whelan, Chester Dolson, Henry Wenzel First Violin Beth Sherman Elwood Harper Richard Reynolds Harry Barnhart Sheila Larkin Louise Danford Jacqueline Steuding Lillian Levine Robert Schroeder Torm Larsen Second Violin Gloria Ahlers Joyce Auchmoody Thomas Flynn Ardis Salisbury Ellen Thomas John Smith Sara Jane Showers Justine Van Bramer Viola Jeanette Eason Robert Morris Beverly Hooker Qrchestra 'Cello Robert Wolfersteig Robert Buck Nancy Barnum Joan Ewig Kathleen Souers String Bass Robert Cahill William Mould Oboe George Beck Flute Bruce Decker Nancy Halverson Evangeline Eide Betty Jane Smith Clarinet Melvin Mones Harry Weinrauch' Robert Straleyi David Rosent al Jay Alcon Saxophone Dorothy Hornbeck One hundred five Horn Alex Rowland John Matthews Trumpet Myron Rossi Francis Donahy Rodney Wells William Crosby Trombone Phillip Zaccheo Donald Boyce lrvirig Dunham Sousaphone Ronald Lord Tympanl John Amarello Plano Jane Bower Director Leonard Stine Sopranos Jacqueline Ackley Esther Ausanio Beverly Auchmoody Joyce Auchmoody Doris Barnum Nancy Barnum Valerie Beam Harriet Boice Anna Brown Ruth Buddenhagen Wilma Bulivant Beatrice Clearwater Louise Danford Alvena Davis Eleanor Davis Barbara Decker Anne Dittmar Patricia Dougherty Miriam Eason Elsie Gray Gloria Gray Ann Greenberg, Nancy Halverson Ruth Hasbrouck Barbara Hover Mariorie Hinkley Janet Hornbeck Elsie Katonah Patricia Keefe Theresa Kennedy Lillian Larsen Betty LaTour Minna Mandel Shirley McCuen Nancy Miuccio Rose Miuccio Joan Moore Mary Netter Ann Page Marion Palen Ruth Palen Janet Piester Dorothy Reis Beth Sherman Elizabeth Short Janet Sills Jacqueline Steuding Janet Styles Joan TenEyck Geraldine Terry Edith Terwilliger Evelyn Torres Constance Tredwell Mary Warrington Barbara Whelan Katherine Whelan June Winchell Dorothea Winder Altos Elizabeth Allen Joan Ballard Gretchen Bence Jane Bower Joan Braddon Dorothy Brandt Deborah Brenner Betty Ann Culloton Dorothy DeCicco Phyllis Decker Jeanette Eason Irma Eggleston Edith Fatum Pamela Feely Joan Gill Carol Glotzl Barabra Hardenbergh ' Naomi Herb Jean Hogan Chorus Dorothy Hornbeck Joan Jablonski Louise Jablonski Constance Krom Marilyn Kuntz Gloria Levine Carolyn Mogan Nancy North Marilyn Orr Marjorie Osmers Patricia Phillips Marilyn Port Jane Raymond Ruth Russell Dolorita Schick Mavis Lee Schoonmaker Dorothy Semon Renee Silverman Bernice Simon Ruth Spalt Marie Steinmiller Betty Sweeney Katherine Sweeney Lita Rae Warren Eloise Weil Shirley Whitaker Frances Zelickman Tenors Charles Arnold Richard Baker ' Harry Barnhart Oscar Beach Ross Beesmer Ronald Burns Raymond Caddy Frank Cahill One hundred .fix Robert Cooper Francis Danahy Joseph Diamond George Flemings Peter Gannon Martin Haggerty Arthur Halbert Elmer Havens Robert Kelder Torm Larsen Ronald Lord William Lounsbury Levan Merrihew William Mulligan Raymond Nowlin William Petersen Donald Quick Charles Relyea Robert Ryan Ray Schuler Raymond Smith ' Otto Sonnenberg Floyd Vogt Edward Ward Robert Wolfersteig John Amarello Charles Amato Arthur Baschnagel George Beck Joseph Beichert Ignazio Bosco Donald Boyce Robert Cahill Bruce Decker Richard DeKay Chester Dolson Neal Dunham Joseph Edwards Thomas Flynn Harrison Forde Samuel Forte William Garovan John Garon Morton Gazlay Richard Gibbs James Halbert Elwood Harper Donald Hastings Charles Jennings Harry Johnson Roger Jones Richard Keator Harry Koch Donald Laidlaw Wesley Lawrence George Leirey G. Hubert Matthews Walter May Alphonso McLenan Thomas McNelis Henry Millonig Melvin Mones Ronald Mower Kenneth Nollner Thomas Qualtere Joseph Raymond Myron Rossi Alex Rowland Charles Schultz Herman Schwenk Donald Snyder Raymond Snyder Dan Tannenbaum Merle Thorpe Roy Thorpe Conrad Tinner Edward Tucker Gordon Van De Boga David Ward Edward Weaver rt Sopranos Jacqueline Ackley Beverly Auchmoody Nancy Barnum Valerie Beam Harriet Boice Anna Brown Ruth Buddenhagcn Wilma Bulivant Ruth Hasbrouck Barbara Hover Marjorie Hinkley Janet Hornbeck Patricia Keete Theresa Kennedy Elizabeth La Tour Minna Mandell Ruth Palen Janet Piester Elilabeth Sherman Jacqueline Steuding Constance Tredwell Evelyn Torres Mary Warrington June Winchell A Cap lla Choir ilfu, R. F. Bark of I-luclson Valley 'the waist in programs' .GOOOZ cornocyoles Altos Elizabeth Allen Jaan Ballard Gretchen Bence Jeanette Eason Irma Eggleston Jean Hogan Joan Jablonski Louise Jablonski Constance Krom Marilyn Kuntz Carolyn Mogan Nancy North Patricia Phillips Marilyn Port Ruth Russell Mavis Lee Schoonrnaker Marie Steinmiller Betty Sweeney Katherine Sweeney Lita Rae Warren a Accompanist Bruce Decker Director Leonard Stine One hundred seven Tenor: Charles Arnold Richard Baker Harry Barnhart Oscar Beach Robert Cooper Joseph Diamond George Flemings Peter Gannon Martin Haggerty Elmer Havens Term Larsen Ronald Lord John Matthews Levan Merrihew Ray Nowlin William Petersen Floyd Vogt Robert Wolfersteig Ba sses John Amarello George Beck Joseph Beichert Donald Boyce Francis Danahy Neal Dunham Morton Gazlay James Halbert Donald Hastings Harry Johnson Harry Koch Donald Laidlaw Henry Millonig Melvin Mones Joseph Raymond Alex Rowland Herman Schwenk Roy Thorpe Conrad Tinncr Gordon VanDcBogart David Ward Edward Weaver Neff ., f . V ., a f'2'I : i::.....-' .,.. - 5 -,-, . wi ..-. ' ., i. - - S . pas awww-1-f-we--1 May Day May 10, l 946 Queen Mary Schoonmaker Maid of Honor Hilda Tiedemann Court Attendants: Patricia Mantra, Theresa Carr, Camp, Patricia Davenport, Marilyn Caunitz, Van Buren Banner-bearers: Tom McNelis and Bob Hansen Crown-bearer: Jerry Messina Train-bearers: Sandra Miller and Clara Carr Prime Minister Joseph Mills Program l. Entrance of Band 2. Entrance of Participants 3 Entrance of May ueen and Court - Q 4. Address of Prime Minister, followed by Cr of Queen 5. Moy Queen's Address 6. Awards 7. Alma Mater 8. Moy Dance--K. H. S. Girls 9. Tumbling-M. J. M. Boys lO. Rhythmic Exercises--M. J. M. Girls l l. Band and Twirlers IZ. Parallel Bars-K. H. S. Boys l3. Leaders' Club Drill l4. Star Spangled Banner l5. Exit of May Queen and Participants One hundred eight Peggy Arlene owning Ap- A ny' N ff , lf ff? 1 IA' 5 'li aj' if win Baccalaureate ancl Class Day Front Row: Third Row: REV JOHN M. BROWN Second Row: Fourth Row: June 23, l946 Baccalaureate Service Address The Reverend John M. Brown St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church June 24, 1946 CLASS DAY PARTICIPANTS Maria Nekos .. Geraldine Long .. Thelma Dabney . . Sue Rosenwasser . Rhoda Riber .... Alice Gray ........ Matilda Miuccio . . . Pat Davenport ...... Ruth Buddenhagen Mary Schoonmaker Lois Rider ........ Mary Dolan ..... Louise Jablonski . Lorraine Roe .... . Ruth Hasbrouck .. Don Maurer ..... Martin Friedman . Lillian Gleason .. Tom McNelis .... Bob Tabachnick Harvey Kolts .... Wolfgang Knorr . Joe Mills ........ Herman Schwenk . John Boolukos . .. John Bogert .... One hundred ten .' 'sriddiief' . Speaker .. Speaker . . . Speaker . . . Speaker . . Speaker c6En'n3ifi5e Committee . . . Speaker Committee and Writer .. Speaker Committee and Writer and Writer Committee Committee . . . Writer Committee Committee and Writer and Writer and Writer . . . Writer Committee and Writer . . . Writer . . . Writer and Writer and Writer . . Speaker Committee . . Speaker . . . Writer . . Writer in ti f i Salutatorian ' Valedictorian Commencement Program June 25, 1946 Selections by High School Orchestra ...... Mr. Leonard Stine,'Conductor Invocation Salutatory ..............................,.. .... W ilma Bulivant Selection by Kingston High School A Cappella Choir Mr. Leonard Stine, Director Valedictory ............... ............. M aria Nekos Selection by A Cappella Choir Presentation of Awards ..... . . . Superintendent Arthur J. Laidlaw Presentation of Class . . ...... Principal Clarence Dumm Awarding of Diplomas ............. . . . President Bernard J. Feeney Benediction Closing Selection by High School Orchestra One hundred eleven Mal' A044 has 0 Ovaefy 0,6 54- X .2 E XJ X LN W, x I Oc L5 1 A 5? 4 Tcmvr oo ZX 1-?? XJ wif ie:-T:-7 7? QQ! 060 T' 'R oq QAM, 3 LY H v f .. X QSAFL 040 C9 cg' 4 -JZ L5'fZf:'7? - LEA! Sfcku-'R-Hnnrrae -nu-A , 99 9 4, l. 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HA ob GLFl55Q Q : - E' X g ' QVWESBN C' . N 'V S,-in? 3 X 44-40,5 I HC 0ULLo,1f ' . A VAN A115435 HI N513 H Cellar 4' :X ., S BARN HMT ' 3? Y J? 'Vvsevxl Q, ,ig ..: .fzq f owe pu Q6L,,,s gf? Gif M ,. X I DRRIFS R 6547. Q. ,Pg QP Q up .,, , ' tw 'A Kev ROSGIUO ia ILO 'ii'!-.:-.... Qufuflz. 0'9Ne,yj, ,Hmong ycglck Geugeufkc 3 61.455 - sfcvzneman, One hundred thirteen . x J-,B 'N AQ bd , 6 vs: ' N fa do 'fv s x Q fi N36 ix V la 1 Q 'pf J A ef QQ 'Zx , ,f tl dl Q96 449 Q '92, ef! 5 do ol., Io J. ,QZQQQSPN 4 6 wi :G 0. pw 'QQ ,V f '94-fr? gg, 6 IQ: I9 0 C as Q! ,gage 10 af 041 mt rue ,f G:,Q,47C,O0Jc. 'Ya QM? on wa? -WTYOUSW mg ff' 'Q ' wav' 1, C0771 jobzs .'. 50597 5 W - . af H ' J f , Lf' 5 Da f ' 1222. S1 Qy ,JV ,inffgozil 0 u- N' Q Wifi' Inf o S Qs 955101 M, 0 7 X9 Xu ! f 9 LU i I A fy, 755 2 M T1-115 F016 Lana f as go T aF OURS Q ig oe mf LHMDS AccvS5 S 3 lk 59' 1745 oc:-QA4 FP u!oLf' I5 STILL H FEL Lo 14 WHO 015 PL nys Paws Ewa Foal., MGM 400165 . IV KE 'Ng 'Q' Ox M73 fAf 7-Al ou ua U 9 6 OTH A l X 756 6,6 F ww.: 90 Siu-NES AN f CL5T0Pp'f J 6 Q 'qaf' -QM? HR 14629, D'DlRcU J! Q Jgqyh' 16 0 . 0194 , m 1 LOU Lpllff' fe manova lj- so H005 H 6000 I NC Wu 64,4 4, Joys H I :.f,4 :So, Pr Q' 4007 ti 5' J' ou fair?-?f'a :E One hundred fourteen ,,.-1 ,...-1 11-1- KAAJ HE TR moo lf 72,1 Al I opf.-'7667 CAIYFIIIIO MARCH Hazbf J YN pgaT2f.-gl- 'PN Q fu ,yo ki: .Yo 523 PNXXO QQ x ZSQN 4, IS 9903: Q Q? Q '9 C1919 dn! 75 65004 pie If 8000 ffvp,C6,7. M OF Wal M 0 0 Hf6HEQUg F' fy 09 iifflhligfgff 60 1,0 5 'O t4 'f FIV fe Q, 0 IO ,DVILE5 ofa P I9 Wu? L K6 o .C- 'sm ala V 1- 'Q + J' fzs'-'mi -,A -QA '50 X 'SUS 09 Q, Q A 'Lf 0 OABQC Y, 'SSN 'Q PX , Q -L zxwdl T 9 A e 'Made 1' H pfigplf M GQ? -V 19 'L E B H' ' P15 660015 A 1' -900' OVUPK. 16 PO-s, CH- 15 S OMKHJ Oo??o'e'e6N 5-A oo Q' gin 'f1,,3No-c A, fda? Q ' 13,6- 'Sacf efifp 4 0,001 ofafep,-2 49 'fag' gPqU,?f'f 100 0 60 Q op 'e.5v4 ,v'.,,s I H09 9 9 6 if' 249164 Lap mi Q .v ,Sw oooofa . H15 90 79 0 af- Hoey' We ,. pegnfl, g,5'Z:n 0 v v,e:tk.pH.1-'O Ll fiiopgvt 0 2.- '9 a elf' F w ,pu 56 Apep MT: Fafupfftf M ws ue- 'I' Hn EV Fo 007 ,, ig wo , MDS' e W w L., 'IV page is opco IM FW Obapfvw One hundred .fixtem H 74 1 0,7 Feiss' UM? R1 -ly .1 a d4sa4ovrvufl4 ffvvrgf 77749-aC6C 777045400 gkw, paging., . K9zaf-a-ilu: ? 0 h d d Qual .2So4f'a.co 100 Zzlwdi UML Qwv Hamid X913 r' RVQL3 Q, W Hwy WMM 441, vgaufv One hundred ghtee fufow dlrfcpeaf 4'-vrwohub r' C' I HEP ,. Q- af .-,-:- QQQJL5 Football The squad to jive in '45, was the senti- ment of the experts at the start of the l945 Kingston High School football season. After the opening game, hopes and predictions ran even higher than before, when Haverstraw bowed to the mighty Maroon l8 to 6. Under the able direction of Coaches Pete Hatch, Kias, and Babcock, our boys were slat- ed for top DUSO honors, Here our dreams ended. Our team showed steady and contin- uous improvement throughout the entire sea- son but injuries, Uncle Sam, and just bad breaks hit us at the same time. Highland first deflated our hopes by edg- ing us out 6 to O. Next Middletown took a heart-breaking game away from the boys by snatching two points to defeat Kingston Zl to I9. Morale again stuck its head from be- hind the bleachers when Port Jervis held us to a O to O tie. ln our second meeting with Port a little over three weeks later, we again tied the Red Devils , this time the score was 6 to 6. Hampered by the loss of Walt Lucas to the armed forces and also by injuries along the way, our boys next battled the rough, tough squad from Newburgh. The final outcome was Newburgh 7, Kingston O. The Middies were next to face us across the fifty yard line. Using every trick in the books, they could get only six points-we got none. On November 22, came the annual Turkey Day tilt with Newburgh. An undefeated op- ponent ran up and down the field as five thousand cold and disappointed fans watched the mighty Maroon, snowed under 25 to O. Our boys fought and fought hard. Three 'of them, Gene Fitzgerald, Bob Hansen, and Bob Wisneski, made the all DUSO squad. The season could not be termed a success, yet it certainly was not a failure. Our boys were, and always will be, champs with usl G. B W. Coach Babcock Front Row Second Row Third Row G. Fitzgerald V. De Luca Coach Hatch W, Crosby E, McCardle C, Bouton R. Reynolds K. Whispell O. Riggins J. Ostrander H. Koch E. Jordan S. Whitman M. Savotgy J. Albany R. Hansen lCapt.l J. Hill E. Weaver G. Smith B. Ellsworth N. Dunham R. Wisneski P. Mills H. Barnhardt L. Boice W. Blume F. Bailey H. Schwenk J. Carroll oolukos A. Bellini Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row C. Relyea E. Tucker D. Laidlaw V. Carpino M. Fisk M. Gazlay C. Brancato B. Kltsas W, Hyde A. Benicasa D, Gates B, Jones J. Esposito E. LeFevre W, Titus S, Benicasa W- Wlllflns W. Hill B. Conlon C- l-GY 5, Fuoco M, Rienzo J. Rechtenwald J- Gflfdeski Kuhn One hundred twenty T. McNelis 0 PETE Dale 9-21 9-28 10-II IO-I9 IO-27 Il-2 Il-IO II-22 BULL DOZER Opponent Hoverstrow Highland? Middletown? Port Jervis? Newburgh? Middlefownt Port Jervis? Newburgh? VDUSO games. One hundred twenty one Basketball To the victors go the spoils. DUSO top honors once again grace the halls of K. H. S. Pre-season indications did not favor a Maroon quintet to do more than just stay in the league this year. However, a fourteen point win over Middletown, in the opener, raised not only the experts' eyebrows, but also the hopes of K. H. S. students. A strong squad from Arlington caused the boys to drop a game, but they quickly recovered and beat Port Jervis. Team after team felt the effects of the sure shooting by our own big three: Albany, Weaver, and Murray. Our old football rivals, Newburgh faced Kingston on a smaller but just as important playing field. Both teams were tied for the first half DUSO honors. Under the direction of Coach Kias, the big three, by their offen- sive play, and the little three, Sickler, Gheor and Miller, by their defensive play, produced F R Second Row T- R'e 10 L. Sitikler T. McGrane T- Albany H- Koch E. Mccofdie R- Gheor E. Weaver K- Lowe N. Dunham G. Glaser R. Murray B- QWCK R. Miner the amazing score of 58 to 29 against New- burgh. ' The second round of play was very similar to the first. Saugerties, Middletown, Pough- keepsie, and Port Jervis all felt the sting of a good fast squad. Arlington and Monticello, both strong teams, were next to trod the boards of the Auditorium. Up to this time one point more or less was hardly noticed by the students of K. H. S. but after losing these two games by just one point each, our team and spectators developed a healthy re- spect for this one tally. With just three more games to play, the boys got back in stride, and defeated Newburgh, N. Y. M. A., and Liberty in turn. Then came another grueling play-off game. D day, lDUSO Dayl , in the Hudson Valley came on March 8th when the Middletown team faced our team. Our squad won 43 to 37 and with this came another cup to adorn the halls of K, H. S. Third Row Fourth Row Coach Tobin G. Hughes E. Goerke C. Grunenwald W. Dunham P. Boolukos M. Gazley P. Brown J. Griffin P. Kaman W. Titus B. Beichert L. Holstein J. Fitzpatrick P. Nelson Coach Kias One hundred twenty-two CJur DUSO Champ A ain! CJvvn ED 'roNY neo Three TWO POINTS? Opponent Score K 0 I Middletown? 42 28 P Arlington 29 49 Port Jervis? 48 II Monticello? 27 3 I Scugerties 57 27 Newburgh? 39 36 I Poughkeepsie 40 47 L Liberty? 57 36 1 Newburghfw 58 Z9 Y Saugerties 6 I 27 Middletown? 3 I 29 Poughkeepsie 36 34 Port Jervis? 37 22 Arlington 28 29 Monticellog 40 4l Newburgh? 46 59 N. Y. M. A. 39 26 Lebeny-2 49 39 Middletownw 43 37 4DUSO W'PIay0ff games BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME TONY CUTS LOOSE -One hundred twenty-three Golf Now that golf has returned to the sports agenda, reconversion for Kingston High School is complete! This sport had been dropped from the calendar because of war- time restrictions. At the beginning of the season, predictions for the team results were difficult to make. The weatherman seemed to favor a low bar- ometer rather than a high one, so that prac- tice sessions were few and far between. As a matter of fact, this condition was also found to be true at other schools. Poughkeepsie cancelled a scheduled contest because of that situation. H. Leininger, P. Mills, H. Koch and L. Randall found themselves ranked as the first four players on the team. However, competi- toin was keen and C. Smith, J. Oulton and R. Wells, were not completely out of running for that fourth position place. Team selections were made on the follow- ing competitive bases. First, everyone played nine holes for score. Then, members scored nine holes against the established par of 42. Next an eight game average was figured. From this the first four ranking players were chosen. The course on which our boys played was a difficult one. As a result, when our boys traveled away, the squad presented a good showing. Mr. Bailey, an excellent golfer, spent many hours aiding and assisting these boys. Front Row Second Row Third Row page opponent Location R. Wells G. Flemmings J. Keating. D. Oulton C. Smith A. Pefruski 5-lO Poughkeepsie Here J. Andretta P. Mills J. Halbert 5-18 Lib t H L. Randall H. Leininger J. Terwilligel' er Y ere D. Smith H. Koch Flionohue 5-24 Poughkeepsie Away R. D t D. D n 4 YW - ovenpor G. B531 Coach Bailey 6'7 Llberfy AWOY 6-I5 Sectional Meet Away One hundred twenty-four Cross Country ln casting a sportscope for K. H. S., fans put cross country high on the list of winning teams. However Uncle Sam had a place in his own squad for some of those on whom Coach Connick had counted to keep our score low lthe lower the betterl. Members of this year's squad, more than ever before, realized what the loss of some good men could mean. With the enlistment of the runners who usually sparked the team the entire load fell on the shoulders of a few veterans. Only thirty boys who turned out at the beginning of the season were lettermen, yet the file of recruits contained a number of lads who had what it takes. By the end of the season from this seemingly unpromising squad seven new members were added to the ranks of the Letter Club. Starting the season, Coach Connick found it difficult to line up a promising team. Al- though material was plentiful, the fellows did not display the spark, stamina, and reserve power essential to a cross country runner. Around Frank Dolan, Marty Lodge, Bill Glasser, and Ed Ward, the Coach built his squad. Thanks to these doughty lads, to Coach Connick and the rooters, a good squad emerged to win its share of the competitions. Gather the well-trained men of this year's squad, add to that nucleus the possible old stars returning from service plus some raw recruits, and next season K. H. S. will have a winning combination. Front Row Second Row Third Row Qpponenf same S 510190 Blown J. Dwyer K 0 . BSOH . S u a G. L ' T. McGrane S. Karrlg T. Kgdfrlley lo-5 Beacon 22 42 Fi D0l0Y1 I C. Landers G. Holstein lo-lo Mt, Pleggqnf 36 I9 Coach Corimck L. Holstein R. Von Bromer E4 6607197 J. Fitzpatrick J. Lawson lo-l9 Newburgh 36 19 - 0 Q9 C, G ne ld S. F01 - - G. BilyouA M. Tlhlfgarplewo C. Bolsci: lo 26 Monflcello 22 33 S. Slorcgnlef R. Morris ll-2 DUSO Meet 35 34V2 Q O' ii-io seeiionois 45 2l One hundred twenty-five The track team this year displayed a spirit of which Kingston High School students could well be proud. Only fifteen boys reported from the squad of last year, and only a few of this number were first string men. The armed forces had attracted many who before had been stars on the cinder path. The first meet of the year was held with Newburgh, our opponents won 38V2-74V2. Outstanding boys of the day were Blume, who copped a first place in the l00 yard and 220 yard dashes, as well 'as placing on the winning relay team, Ed McCardle, who shone in the half mile race, and Harry Koch, who demonstrated his skill as a pole vaulter. Other entrants in this meet, which indicat- ed how the squad members would line up for the season, were Blume and Whispell in the l00 yard dash, Lawson and Thorpe in the 220 hurdle, and in the 440 yard dash, Nel- son and Dwyer. The one half milers were Mc Cardle, Van Bramer and Droulette, while Ward, Leirey and Brown did the mile stride. ln the broad jump, Dolan, Skura, Thorpe and Lawson leaped, in the relay Smith, Rifen- burg, Blume and Whispell ran. The roster was completed with high jumpers Dunham, Bene- dict, Forte and MCG-rane. New Duso records were bound to be broken this year. yi G. ,. Q Q y. . 3 A-clfvf fl V' f XJ 'J i ' 'N I-I ruc f Date Opponent Location 5-3 Newburgh Away 5-ll N. Y. M. A. Away 5- l 8 Poughkeepsie Away 5-25 Arlington Home 6-l .DUSO Away 6-8 Sectionals Away Front Row Second Row Third ROW A, Bellini O. Riggins P. Brown V. Carpino J. Dwyer LaTorre B. Blume R. Thorpe J. Carroll T, MCGrQne 5. Forte R. CfOl'1k E. Ward G. DeFelicis R. Morris T. Lawson G. Leirev R. VanBramer M. Thorpe W. LOPoll V. Skura D. Droulette E. Trombley 5. KSONVTQ R. Rifenburg L. Holstein F. Dolan E. McCardle Fourth Row Fifth Row R. Wisneski W. Tedesco J. Smith M. Savatgy A. Tubby M. Haggerty J. Heitzmon J. Esposito P. Nelson K. Hendricks C. Boughton V. DeLuca W. Bendict S. Korng N. Dunham A. Rosenthal K. Whispell C. Relyec A. Munson Coach Kias One hundred twenty-.fix Coach Connick 'Q ,WW .. Of' 6 Baseball YQ?-Cxsxo o A H N, Achon 5 2 lk 5 E 2 li f SLUGGER OVER THE BAR , , x .L 1 , GO! SEE HOW? 5 vg' MUSCLES UP 'N OVER OUT One hundred twenty-seven r Baseball Play ball. This familiar cry announced to the students of Kingston High School that the American sport, baseball, was back to fill the after school hours of players and specta- tors alike. Pre-season indications showed that this year's squad had more promise than many of the teams which had beenlformed here at school in previous seasons. Opening day revealed that six members of last year's group had returned to the diamond squad. These six fellows were used as a base and about them was built the present team. Mound duties this spring fell upon the shoulders of Tex Brown. ln the first game with Arlington, he pitched a one hit game. For the pinches, Red Gorsline was kept in re- serve for pitching duties. This season's infield was well trained and played a sharp, snappy game that sparked the rest of the team. The loss of Bill Glaser to the pro clubs was felt by the group but the team showed great promise. ln the Arlington game, Rienzo and Rowe were outstanding. George Glaser ex- perienced a good day at the bat. Although the score was not favorable for us, the open- ing game presented an indication of a good season. OVPUVZOVPUT - c m r- : 51922305- f23'4fv9,Zl0 39gS:,1,' Q Qvioaf 1 TFFFQZFE gmgrmgog Og O6-'sg 5,,,.5i,,,o-. :Q 90 '3 2:3 'U' 5 Mm -4 o rn 1 -Q omg-no-inuorw-1 si psi C3 I-uv -I 9'mQQ9,gg5'a' SQ-QSM 2 Smgfzlggo : r fl:-.1 m WU - :- Date Opponent Location 4-24 Arlington Away 5-3 Middletown Home 5-7 N. Y. M. A. Away 5- l O Port Jervis Away 5- l 4 Poughkeepsie Home 5-20 iiNewburgh Away 5-2l Saugerties Home 5-24 Middletown Away 5-28 Poughkeepsie Away 5-29 tiPort Jervis Home 5-31 Arlington Home 6-7 ?Newburgh Home 6-4 Saugerties Away One hundred twenty-eight Night games Tennisl When the call for tennis squad members was sent out, only two of last year's letter men returned. This meant Mr. Culver's able coaching had to produce maximum results in a minimum time. John and Peter Boolukos, Robert Vining, Richard Reynolds, Jack Matthews and Richard DeKay formed the nucleus of the squad this year. . With the schedule, one which brought more competition than had been faced in the last few years, our team practiced hard and long for the matches. The opening game with Cornwall was lost 4-l. However, in the contest with Ellenville, our tennis men produced a winning score of 6-l. R. DeKay, P. Boolukos and J. Matthews were victors in the singles. ln the doubles contests, DeKay and J. Boolukos, as well as Reynolds and Vining, emerged with favorable scores. ln the match with Hudson, the final count was 3-2, with Kingston the winner. As the season continued, more matches were planned. The latest opponent to be scheduled was Saugerties. With this team two rounds of ploy were slated. The team was off to a good start and, we hoped, to a very successful season. One hundred twenty-nine Date 5-2 5-3 5-7 5-9 5-I4 5-I7 5-23 5-28 6-l 6-4 6-8 R R P J. R. J. DeKay Vining Boolukos Matthews Reynolds Boolukos Opponent Ellenville N. Y. M. A. Hudson Poughkeepsie Ellenville Newburgh Poughkeepsie Newburgh DUSO Meet Hudson Sectionals Location Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away seniors Sophomores J. Boolukos A' Pehuski L. Becgroifi E- 2225216 A. Mc au ey ' H. Leininger YV'BDou9he tY. J Hill . rannen Inter GYM CLUB Second Row F'0 f ROV' R. Souers P. Brown R. Baker T. Mc Grane H Koch J. Fitzpatrick R. Weston B. Mulligan R. Felton J, Diamond S. Keating B. Wilkins W. Lawrence Coach Kias B. Wally A. Short H. Forde Class Seniors J. Gallagher J. Smith O. Riggins R. Hansen R. Conlon One hundred thirty i 'S-M Front Row . som-iomonss K Nfl , ' -fv M M. Koniuk M. Dietz J. Andorn Second Row C. Pryshepa R. Raisner R. Higgs JS-llqtllffl M. J. M.'ERS Front Row Second Row P. Cornwall J. Ewig , M. Bolash J. Rose C. Culloton JUNIORS Front Row L. Ackart J. Bilyou J. Comstock L. Frankel T. Mc Gowan M. Howard SENIORS Left R. Cahill M. Dolan C. Olson B. Glass J. Hotaling A. VanBuren Right F. Sgroi C. Silverman P. Camp S. Hornbeck E. Mayone R. Stout One hundred thirty-one Second Row P. Mueller L. Levine B. Cullotdn C. Roth G. Terry Shoot, Shoot! was a familiar shout in the K. H. S. gym during the winter and early spring months. At this time the girls of K. H. S. donned their gym suits and engaged in their main sport event of the year. Basket- ball still ranked with many as a favorite sport. The juniors and seniors were not for- mally organized as individual teams but played as a class team. ln the sophomore class Christine Pryshepo's Kingston Hi-Shots captured the title of soph-champs. This year the girls played outside compe- tition. Two teams made up of Leaders' Club girls challenged teams from Highland. Al- though both teams lost by large scores, the girls displayed the good sportsmanship typi- cal of our students. . Bearing such names as the Leathernecks, Cubs, Cardinals, Orioles, Amazons, Aphro- dites, and Wolverines, the teams at the My- ron J. Michael School completed in March one of their most exciting and active basket- ball seasons. The Amazons captained by Marion Bolash defeated Dolores McGrane's Cubs by one point to become winners of the M. J. M. basketball title. , Bowling f3 f a Gr a b fs 4EQgggg?EEE, ' Strikel Spare! Gutter BaiI! These words echoed and re-echoed throughout the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys each Monday and Wed- nesday afternoon during the past six months. Within the past six years, bowling has stead- ily grown into a very active sport program for the fair sex. Attracting many, not only for the benefit of recreation but also for the value of exercise, this after-school sport was under the supervision of Mrs. McMann, the girls' physical education teacher. Nine soph- omore, seven junior, and four senior teams were organized early in October. On Mon- days, the junior and senior members of this Bowling Club were in action, while the soph- Avnn l-NANCY Lnwmy Melt .EBQEQQ zezgifi Q Ofnm C17-40 1g:5,dD 4 'S?K:wrRm95-:Ig If ?O.Efms45gGOg'oE :na C ' -' 2sm2WSa55Uf5i32 smge2Qff,, QQJQQI Qlgqogwgwfgt-tlfiggo -063 -0- 3 -4 43 fp.,-u3f-.rb 390, 5'nR 'oi4mIi5 'g'fQ '3 fogwasgfbar 2335-mf? uw oi7i'mO tgjwfioqaoo- 5g3SQa3N?T QSSH U c-H C oxoioi-13' 23.5.0-v 33 3-0ym3QOm usfb00oQQ.. Q-wg-320 O 9 gNS'3 vw-QOQO'-0 1-20 V100 OO-C -+-3' - BQ in DV' 5 Qnwwno m23:'w QQ O3-2 iU--- 3-N-ln 2 0 - -. -fo CD7 0- NI-v-3 -rm3'ui0'O M430 gg TT O Offmg S -I.. mw- 03' 3' 'QQE an-2U4m7 QQIOQQ ' 32,8 U..,0S.a. agagamg 33-53:42 Jmlocox-. -m.u:i..., ci.ma.3'm-fm omores bowled on Wednesdays. zsrr-rfipzvzrzzw 5' Ip:-5'59. yQ5:,z5?.nx'A'3 Siiiisenzggggz 1 'O Oman: ',g'gN'49 -3 5 me 4 U 2 ?1?'Z?'T'l?'?f3??'? 3 S7FU,g' 0 1 M Sgrssaissssgggg gf-5573Q?Q19,0Sfn:5 -. D. J 10353 9' 324:14 gn -Jo 3 4 0 3 Third Row N. Hornbeck M. Palmer J. Corrado F. Scheffer M. Countryman S. Ayers B. Brumer J. Gemmell M. Nichols H, Kish R. Every F. Buchanan M. Misasi 5' UI H1 mr- i-ra Q-ummm-n .. , ...... . 2 1-'DKMSS'-1EV'1'lUJ2f'11 O T0 0 :f:gg2:3g-QQSS 2' 3237-Z1:gI g23:u fi 5 'f'iQ4g U9 S XFTUFPWZWWUW Zf':! ' ' . - - . Q Pmm m 7: x 71 9sss5si5zE5sE2' 333 F-'SZIQQIMSZ' S Q 3310 'g 1 3 SO JJ One hundred thirty-three A. A. Council A Cappella Choir Activities Activities Plate Administration Plate Announcers Assemblies Baccalaureate Speaker Band Band Music Council Baseball Snaps Baseball Squad Basketball, Girls' Basketball Snaps Basketball Squad Board of Education ' Bowling Calendar Cheerleaders Chess Club Chess Club, M. J. M. Chi Alpha Chorus Class Day Speakers Class Plate Classroom Snaps Class Write-ups Commencement Speakers and Program Contents Plate Cross-Country Squad Culver, Mr. Theron Dame Rumor Dances Debating Club Dedication to Mr. J. Watson Bailey Dramatic Club, M. J. M. Dramatic Club, Senior ' Dumm, Mr. Clarence Einstein Math Club Faculty, K. H. S. Faculty, M. J. M. Fad and Fancies Feeney, Mr. Bernard J. Football Snaps Football Squad Foreword Freshmen, K. H. S. Freshmen, M. J. M. Future Farmers Future Scientists Golf Club Haunts Hi-Y Index 90 107 98-109 97 9 87 100, lOl 110 104 90 127 128 131 123 122 lO 133 112-1 I6 95 91 9l 82 106 110 I5 96 l6, lll 5 l25 ll 68 102, 103 92 1 7 70 7l 1 1 78 12, l3 l4 8 lO 121 120 4 60, 61 62, 63 95 93 124 64 84 Hoderath, Mr. Hubert Homecon Incognito Junior Class Junior Officers Junior Red Cross Council Laidlaw, Mr. Arthur J. Language Club Leaders' Club Letter Club Library Club Magna Cum Laude Map Maroon Staff Marshals, K. H. S. Marshals, M. J. M. May Day Pictures Meagher, Colonel Frank J. National Honor Society Newman Club Newton Science Club Norwood, Mrs. Virginia Orchestra Organizations Plate Owls' Club A Principals Prisma Record Club Salutatorian Senior Officers Senior Play Seniors Ski Club Sophomore Class Sports, Boys' Intramural Sports, Girls' Sports Plate Student Council Tennis Team Title Page Plafe Track Snaps Track Squad Tri-Hi Valedictorian Veterans Victory Bond Council We Work With Our Hands We Work With Our Heads One hundred thirty-four l l 75 98, 99 56, 57 16 94 IO 77 88 89 76 l7 2 69 86 92 108, 109 1 1 67 80, 8l 93 1 1 105 65 74 1 1 72, 73 83 lll ' l6 98,99 l8-55 79 58,59 130 l3l-l33 ll9 66 l29 3 l27 l26 85 lll 6 94 ll8 ll7 5 W fw Wm 1- Q., 1 ,- H-Q, 1 Q, ' x new as 1'7l s Y, ,fav 5. .. + ' wx mf sf , ,. L xv Ac.. s ..,' gi Q, l' x . W Q ww ,wx -Nm. ,X ijt, x we ,A , uf' s ' ,. 2 l I Y w N N I 1 1 - . ,A. wk, , A zx . ,frquf V., 12,3 . . . .. J . , 1, . Q.-74, W ,. I .A-,