Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

Schedule of Classes, Ulster Academy 1892 PAST We are now at the midpoint of an era which is often termed the century of progress. During the past fifty years tremendous advances have been made in practically every conceivable field of human endeavor. As we consider these accomplishments, We often overlook the great strides which have occurred in the field of education. Therefore in accordance with our theme, the passage of time and its significance to us, we shall compare the curriculum offered in Ulster Academy and in Kingston Academy around the year 1900 with the present day curriculum at Kingston High School. We were extremely fortunate to discover the actual school schedule of Ulster Academy as it was in the year 1892. The blackboard upon which this schedule was originally written has been covered with glass so that a record of the subjects taught in Kingston's secondary schools during that period has been preserved through the ensuing years. Examination of this schedule seems to indicate that the greatest emphasis in the high schools of Kingston more than fifty years ago was placed upon the language courses. We find that three years of Greek and four years of Latin were taught, as well as French and German. To have regularly scheduled classes in spelling, penmanship, and reading is quite different from our high schools of to- day, for now students are expected to have mastered these subjects before graduation from ele- mentary school. Separate classes in United States history, economics, and English history apparently were the forerunners of our modern day comprehensive social studies course. Although we do not usually associate mathematics and science courses with the public schools of fifty years ago, most of the subjects in these fields which we study today were included in their ear- lier curriculum. Noteworthy too is the inclusion of bookkeeping, so early foreshadowing our very comprehensive business course. r FOIII' X I X NWP' Wm WM X Q Sx1un1H1,,HU,mm f gfffffwffw Afrmnfllf ff + CL 5 Q W 4fP 1 ' 1 I .M mln- .'. N .'x W A1 V- 1 I V '-'Y v I, ' E ,ynf ' - - J A if eg, fx ' , 'WGST N 0 I5 0 FOBEW0llD The year 1950 is here at last. Not only is this the year in which we graduate, but it is the turn- ing point of the twentieth century. For this reason we have chosen as our theme, time. Each of us should realize that time is everything that has been done, is being done, and will be done. We associate every happening, large or small, outstanding or insignificant, with time. Without these events, the Passage of time would be merely fleeting seconds, hours, and seasons. During our high school years, time has been especially meaningful to us because of the many memorable events which have taken place. In this Maroon, we are preserving the memories of those moments. Six saw v,,oQkQ. 'UH Chemistry Laboratory 1950 PBESEN T Kingston High School can be justly proud of the wide range of subjects offered in its present day curriculum. The student entering this school has the opportunity to choose between courses which prepare him for college entrance, the business world, a vocation in some skilled industry, the responsibilities of the home, or a. career in the fields of art or music. In its academic course, Kingston High has retained a great many of the subjects which were offered at Ulster Academy. In our language department, Greek has been replaced by Spanishg but French, German and Latin are still important in our high school education. The courses in English and social studies which are now being taught are comparable with those which were given at the turn of the century, although perhaps less emphasis is now being placed upon geography in our social studies courses. Today we study almost the same subjects in the fields of science and mathematics which were being taught to our grandparents before the arrival of the twentieth century. Trigo- nometry and chemistry represent the only subjects which have been added to our curriculum in these departments during the past fifty years. Although the academic course includes subjects which very nearly parallel those taught in 1892, the extensive programs in vocational and business training, homemaking, and music have been offered in Kingston's secondary schools only during the past quarter century. Today at Kingston High School more than twenty per cent of our students are enrolled in vo- cational training courses. As a result of their high school training in subjects dealing with topics such as automobile repairing, electricity, industrial machinery and woodworking, these students have received valuable preparation for employment in these respective Helds. The business courses that we have today have advanced a long way since 1892 when bookkeep- ing and commercial algebra represented the sole business preparation at Ulster Academy. Now at Kingston High School the business department offers not only a wide selection of business subjects which include: shorthand, salesmanship, secreetarial practice, typewriting and business law but also opportunities for students to receive credit for practical work experience. One of the most practical subjects taught at K. H. S. is homemaking. From homemaking and home economics invaluable training is given to our future housewives. In the excellent courses offered in music and art the natural talent of our future singers and artists is uncovered and developed. Eight We have known Mr. Martin for only one yearg and yet We, the seniors of K. H. S., have come both to respect him as an able and efiicient administrator and to admire him as a friend, whose sense of humor and understanding of our problems have made our last year at Kingston High a truly memorable one. Therefore, it is with sin- cerity that we dedicate this, the 1950 MA- ROON, to our new principal: Mr . John Henry Martin. N ine ii' may Qi 13-Lf+. , M it l 1 5' iii ' iss! if wr- iliu lv ,M w ii..XTg,'f'.l'l K To fi its New Home of the Vocational and Homemaking Departments FUTURE Since the foundation of our public school system the lapse of time has been accompanied by a gradual evolution in our schools. We have attempted to show this progess as it has occurred in our Kingston high schools during the past half century. But to secure an over-all picture of time with its relationship to our schools, we must not only record the changes of the past but also look for- ward into the future. With the school year beginning next September, a number of important advances will be pre- sent at Kingston High. The new addition to the vocational building, which is being constructed to provide the latest most modern facilities for our courses at K. H. S., will be in use by that time. A complete homemaking department, a new chemistry lab, two auto mechanics shops and one electrical shop are to be included in this building, as well as rooms for instrumental music and choir practice. The agriculture courses at Kingston High will also be taught here next year. This addition is but one of the great changes being planned for the coming year. In September we expect Kingston High to have the entire freshman class for the lirst time since the completion of M. J. M. This influx of students will create a terrific problem because it will increase the congested conditions which already exist here. In order to minimize the eifects of this increase by utilizin our available facilities to the greatest possible advantage, a completely new schedule for the school day will be adopted. The outstanding innovations in this schedule are the eight period school day and the elimination of the present first and second lunch periods. Under this plan, lunch will be served dur- ing three Periods, the fourth, Hfth, and sixth. The student will eat in one of these periods and at- tend regu ar classes during the other two, thus eliminating the present lirst and second lunch sys- tem. When this plan was evolved, one of the problems which arose was to find a time when club ac- tivities and assembly programs could be carried out if there were no first and second lunch periods. The solution of this problem is that there will be two periods each day, first and eighth, which will be fifty-seven minutes instead of forty-five minutes in length. Classes which are held during,.these two periods will meet only four days each week, and on the fifth day those periods will be used for the assembly programs and the club activities. Also, beginning next year, the students who are entering foiuth year English classes will be able to choose the courses which they desire to take. Instead of the set Regents and School English IV courses which we now have, there will be six separate courses oifered in the Senior English classes. Five of these courses, journalism, creative writing, world literature, radio work shop and the college preparatory course will be half year subjectsg while the sixth, everyday remedial English, will be a full year course. With these plans already dennitely adopted for the coming year and proposed projects to im- rove the lower connnes of our school, the cafeteria and the shower rooms, the future for Kingston giigh looks bright. T611 -1. -. 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Superintendent l . A 1 ARTHUR J. LAIDLAW In our education, these are the ones who provide And not partake, eifect and not receive! .....x 1 .404 N-Jfkx MU? Twelve ROBERT HERZOG President 1 '95 1'-'iff 4? if X -A -fue, A, an-,Q -51.1 -3 6- ,wk Flrst Row NELLIE DAVENPORT Cornell, B.S. Homemaking BELLA H. CROOK Albany State Teachers, B.S. I-Iomemaking MARTHA BARNETT Mount Holyoke, A.B. English MILDRED KIRSHENBLUM Albany State Teachers, M.A. French, Spanish ANNIE T. -CULLEN New Paltz Normal Assistant to Librarian HELEN L. BOYD Vassar, A.B. Social Studies HELEN C. HAYES Plattsburg Normal Business MARY K. DARLING Cortland State Teachers, B.S. ,QF xg Ins F CULTY Second Flow THERON L. CULVER Middlebury, M.S. Vice-Principal RAPHAEL KLEIN New York University, M.A. Agriculture HARRY BERCHIN Columbia, M.A. Music KATHRYN F. FELLOWS Middlebury, M.A. French, Spanish RHEA B. FINERTY Bucknell, B.S. Homemaklng ETHEL M. HULL Vassar, A.B. English JAY R. KELLEY General Electric Apprentice Machine Shop GEORGE E. KENNY St. Lawrence, B.S. Third Row HUBERT HODERATH Albany State Teachers, M.S. Director Vocational Education WILLIAM J. HURLEY Cortland State Teachers, B.S. Physical Education J. WATSON BAILEY Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. Mathematics KATHRYN V. BESTLE Albany State Teachers, B.S. Science IRENE M. DEYO Syracuse, B.S. English WILLARD A. BURKE Springfield, B.P.E. Physical Education G. WARREN KIAS Illinois, B.S. Director Physical Education PETER A. ETIENNE Cornell, M.S. ,.. U, , Q-2,4 ' ,,- fr 4 sz. Y ' -fr' Fourth Row RICHARD H. D. BOERKER Nebraska, Ph.D. Science LAWRENCE- T. PLOG Oswego State Teachers, B.S Driver Training LEO J. DOHENY New York University, M.A. Social Studies RAYMOND W. GILKEY Oswego State Teachers, B.S Industrial Arts S. MARVIN CRAFT Oswego State Teachers Electrical Trades WILLIAM F. LIMBACHER Oswego State Teachers, B.S Industrial Arts Not In plcture JANE H. MAUTERSTOCK Syracuse, A.B., Pd.B. Science Physical Education English Social Studies Insert MILDRED G. DEWITT LORYNE B. CONNICK ETHEL M. CARLSON Columbia, M.A. Plattsburg Normal Hofstra, B.S. Social Studies Business Business Thirteen Flret Row MILDRED F. WYLIE Oneonta Normal Social Studies AGNES SCOTT SMITH B Albany State Teacher , A.B. Social Studies JOHN H. MARTIN Columbia, M.A. Principal ALTHEA S. O'DELL Pratt, B.F.A. Art EVELYN S. THOMAS New York University Garment Machine Operation ALICE E. TOBIN Albany State Teachers, A.B. English VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD Albany State Teachers, B.A. Dean of Girls Insert: First Row AC Second Row JAMES E. TOBIN Harvard, M. Ed. Director of Guidance RAYMOND H. WOODARD Geneseo Normal Business HELEN E. PARTLAN Mount Holyoke, A.B. English THOMAS L. PARTLAN New York University Auto Mechanics MARGARET M. SCHUETZ New York University, M.A. Homemaklng EDITH CASE MURPHY Albany State Teachers, B.A Mathematics GLADYS NICKERSON Columbia, A.M. Latin Second Row LTY Third Row EDWARD H. WALZ Rider, B.S. Business LAURA M. TERPENING Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. English ANNE B. MCNELIS Emerson, B.L.I. English MARION A. MURRAY Syracuse, B.S. Business ELLSWORTH E. MACK Rochester Institute Technology Mechanical Drawing LEONARD STINE New York University, M.A. Director ot Music Fourth Row WILLIAM SCAFIDI Oswego State Teachers, B.S. Mathematics MARLIN E. MORRETTE Michigan, M. Mus. Ed. Music P. BOYD MILLER Grove City, B.S. Science RICHARD H. MASON Hamilton, A.B. Science SAMUEL G. VAUGHN Syracuse, A.B. Mathematics M. CLIFFORD MILLER Tutts, B.S. Guidance RICHARD WHISTON Albany State Teachers, A.B Science WILLIAM F. OSKAY Pennsylvania State, M. Ed. Industrial Arts GEORGE DRANCHAK New York University Auto Mechanics MARGARET J. MULLEN Mt. St. Vincent, A.B. English ELIZABETH D. STOCKING Western Reserve, B.S. Librarian L. MAY QUIMBY Boston University, B.S. Social Studies ILSE SELMER New York University, M.A. MADELINE TARRANT German' French Emerson, B.L.I. Public Speaking Fourteen 2. 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Keyes CLASS 0F I950 IIFFICEBS President Bernard Lapo Vice-President Mary E. Chmura. Secretary Melissa Williams Treasurer Harvey Keyes Sixteen 1 'ui S' ,L . First row R Second row W 'Nz 1 A ...I i 'as 4? 'W fax f D? 959' 1 w M. vu. ' ' Jnffvr, P. Tarr, J. Homff-ld J. Roe-sler. S. Krom, . VVhitney, P. Edinger, B. Millens. R. Atkins, A. Hutton. Third row: R, Nash, B Lapo. J. Glennon, J. Mlsns KINGSTO HIGH SCHO0L HIGHEST H0 0B SEN IOH Hutton, Arthur T. Tarr, Patricia J. Glennon, John Eugene Whitney, William E. Atkins, Ronald R. Krom, Shirley M. Edinger, Peter H. 95.131 94.911 93.105 92.846 92.162 92.026 91.675 1950 Seventeen Homfeld, Joan D. Lapo, Bernard H., Jr Millens, Barbara L. Nash, Richard D. Roesler, Janet G. Jaffer, Elizabeth A. Misasi, John S. 91.548 91.052 91.000 90.885 90.647 90.615 90.142 HAROLD K. ACKER Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity football 3, 4: Var- sity track 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 2. 3. 4: Gym 3. 4. F-avorable future I-fs assured for a R-ight pleasant S-ports' fan of T-he business world. MICHAELINA R. AMARELLO Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Cheerleading 3, 4: Leaders' Club, 1.2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 3, 4: Announcer 2: Banker 2: So-I-Il 2, Secretary 2: Tri-I-Il 3, 4, President 4: Owls', Presi- dent 1: Personalla Editor Ma- roon. Cute - cheerful Likes sports Oh! what a gal Crazy about tRayJ Keep 'em smiling. JEANNE E. ANDERSON Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2,3: Soccer 2: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Leaders' 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Dramatic, M. J. M. 1: The TrystingPlace: K. H. S. 2, 3, 4: Christmas play: Tri-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2, Vice Presl- dent: Live Y-ers 1, Secretary: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Banker 1, 2: Owls': Jr. Red Cross 1: Spanish 3, 4: Latin 1: Latin 1: Library 1. secretary: National Honor Society 3, 4: Personalia Editor Maroon. Cute Laquaclous Oceans of fun Clever Kissable THOMAS A. ANDERSON Ollve Bridge Academic course: Brooklyn Technical High School 1, 2: Class President 1: Class Vice- President 2: Chorus 2: Marshal 1, 2: Palateers 4. E-ami like him. ' 'Q' ' cent A-marie' '-' -' A R-eserved. FRANK V. ARRA Stone Ridge Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Ski Club 1: Announcer 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3. J-ust a good sport with U-nusual ideas: y.et N-ever gloomy, but E-verybody's friend. :iii Nbr. Y'ff 'Y 'ilu-.vt db- 4. ff-T3 'fee 'wif 'nl 'fn-J' .,,,. f' 20 I in-. s 'fi F1-uf Eighteen j' dba Q ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE Tilllon Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. baseball 3: Class softball 1: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club 1, 2. Likes to be by himself? Well. why not get to know him better? RITA B. AMATO Kingston Homemaking course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3: Soccer 2: An- nouncers 1, 2: Banker 3: Prisma 2, 3: Twirler 2: Homecon 1, 2, 3: Newman 1, 2. Happy, gay and full of fun, All these praises Rlta's won: Honest, trustful and sincere These she'll be throughout the years. STARR R. ANDERSON Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2: Soccer 2: Hockey 2: Bowling 1: M. J. M. Dramatic 1: K. H. S. 4: Little Women, Under the Skull and Bones : Prisma 3, 4: Owls' 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: .Language 2, 3, 4: French President 4: Latin 1: Tri-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Homecon 2, 3: Science 1: Banker 1: Maroon Personalia Editor. Whens gold was discovered ln Betcha Starr was there to shine With her little shovel and Dick. Can't help but say she's a cute little trick. VIVIAN I. ANGEVINE Wittenberg Business course: Prisma club 3, 4: Announcer 2. Make the most of life you may- For life is short and wears away. RONALD R. ATKINS Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcer 3: Edl- son Science Club 1: Math. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Radio 4: Stamp 1: Student Council Treasurer 4. Ron is a quiet well-mannered young man, Who has for his future a complete plan. EVELYN H. AUERBACH Stone Ridge Business course: A. A. 1: Class basketball 3: Softball 2, 3: Skating 4: Bowling 3: Chess Club 3: M. J. M. Dramatic 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' 1: Homecon 2: Record 4. Deservlng A swell gal Thoughtful Easy-going ALVIN L. AVERY Shokan Trade Shop course. M-ost of his time ls spent driving A-round at no slow rate: Y-et he shouldn't be judged by that. WILLIAM A. BAUER Rlfton Trade Electricity course: A. A. 4: Chess Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 1. Shy. Likable With just the right amount Of charm. CLARENCE E. BEEHLER Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. football 3: Track 4: Tennis 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Skat- ing 4: A Cappella Cholr 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4: HI-Y 2, 3. 4: Marshal 3. 4: Stu- dent Councll 2. Good looks, Good manners, Good fellow! JOHN H. BENTLEY Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Skating 4: HI-Y 3: Art 1: Newman 1: Stu- dent Council 2. John ls one who smiles at the folbles of His fellow creatures, although he'd much Prefer to have us all be like him. loyal and Trustworthy with a sense of humor. MADALENE R. AURINGER Port Ewen Home Economics course: Put- nam High 1: A Capella Cholr 3, 4: Chorus 3. The choir wlll throw a good- bye kiss To this sweet Port Ewen miss. JOAN K. BARTONE Blnnewater Academic course: Robert Ful- ton Jr. High 1: Weehawken High School 2: Skating Club 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Prlsma 3. 4: Record 4. Joan, with her sunny dis- position, Will later find a good position. ROBERT G. BEAUMONT Kingston Academic course: New Mil- ford Jr. High 1: Hackensack High 2: Tenafly High 3: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1: Class soccer 1: Basketball Captain 3: Chorus 4: Spanish Club 4. When Bob is on the court, We all start to holler. He started a fad By raising his collar. SYLVIA L. BELL Brown Station Academic course: A. A. 1: Skating Club 4: Bowling 4: Prlsma 3, 4: Homecon 1, 2, 3: Record Club 4. Who Is Sylvia? Fair and pleasant You'll flnd her to be. ROBERT G. BERGER Ulster Park Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 2, 3, 4: Bowl- Ing 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2. Bob ls known by each and everyone, Because he's grand and loads of fun. JOHN BERLANGA Rosendale Retailing course: Tumbling 1: Announcer 2: Banker 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3', 4: Library 3: Student Council 1. When our splrlts are up, or When our spirits are down. We've never seen Buster With an unhappy frown. E. BARBARA BILLINGS Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Soft- ball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2: Hockey 2: Tri-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Record 4: Prisma 3, 4. Whim, Wit, and Vitality, Here's a girl with personality: Attractive and neat from head to feet, . Put them together and she's complete. CALVIN C. BOHNKE Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Math. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Alpha 2: Or- chestra 3, 4: Marshal 4: Stu- dent Council 4. This one point I should stress Cal will always -flnd happi- ness. We wlsh him all the very best. Cause we know he ls full of zest. SHERMAN BONESTELL Kingston Business course: Announcer 1: Banker 2, 3. Fair, Modest, Ambitious Huntsman. JOSEPH F. BOSCO Ulster Landing College Entrance course: A. A. 2. 3. 4: Class basketball 1: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Skating 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3: German 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4. Magnetic, jovial, tactful and dependable, Every aspect of him ls com- mendable. A 5' .ws W ,ww 4-in ' tb' ,, X' M., iv an 1' ,352 'wir E se. if 1 My 44 F K, 4 I 3 in. s 'x Y.: YF- 'ev , . rg ,W I A VL' wr... , ,Q . . .-if 5 , H, 1 4 ttti . Nitin. : rf :lil Twenty ,,.,-R in 1'1- f Qu ? 4 'ba' K . WINFIELD BIGLER Kingston Shop course. H-ere we have Skip, O-ur mechanically-minded. U-nusually quiet, R-egular good friend. RAYMOND D. BISHOP Stone Rldge College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Skating 4: An- nouncers 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Alpha 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Marshal 4: Radio Ray's a real swell fellow, Always full of fun. Years of happiness he de- serves For the good he's done. ELINOR G. BOICE Olive Bridge College course: Owls' Club 1: Latin 1, 4: Math. 4: Chorus 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Or- ganizations Editor Maroon. A credit to her class Elinor is a lovely lass. With a winning way, A smile every gloomy day. BEATRICE A. BONESTEEL Union Center Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 3, 4: Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Banker 1: Prisma 2, 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Junior Leaders' 1, 2: Skating 4: Homecon 3: Student Council 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. Her sunny disposition and pleasant smile, Make knowing her worthwhile. GEORGE P. BOWERS Kingston Trade Auto course. Full of fun and fancy free, VVho knows what this lad will be? i GEORGE W. BRAYE Kingston Agrlculture course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 2, 3: Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2, 3: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Announcer 1: Fu- ture Farmers 2, 3, 4: Marshal 4. C-razy about Be-Bop, .L oyal manager, 0-ut and out good sport. C-ome what may, he's always K-are free. CHARLES BRODHEAD Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 2: Class softball 2, 3: Class basketball 2: Radlo Club 1. If you have a problem In trltlrmetry, Charlie will explain It ln terms of chemistry. EDWARD R. BRUCK Kingston Business course: HI-Y 4: Alpha 3: Student Council 4. At the games he's a loyal fan With plenty of vlgor and vlm. Eddie is a friend of all of us, And I'm sure we'll never forget hlm. WILLIAM M. BRYANT Lomontvllle Shop course: Announcer 1. Although he's interested In making thlngs tlck, Many of his lelsure hours are spent resting. When he's not being one of the crowd. He enjoys popular music and Red Skelton. WILLIAM S. BU RGESS Phoenlcla Academic course: Ralston Creek Ranch School, Golden. Colorado 2. It doesn't take an expert To loog ln the future and r ea That this handsome fellow Is most likely to succeed. sf' AVL 'E'ifT'f' if if , Q I' A E 51 Swv gi 'Sv-j ew. .,-swf. 'fu- 'ind' 563 'fffn gf 1 gig: X ll ON L?- Wa Twenty-one V ' DAVID T. BRINK Lake Katrina College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Gym 1: Edlson Science 1: Cam- era Club 1: German 3. 4: Per- sonalla Editor Maroon. -lncere -ver faithful -ourteous -bllging ce -ependable. U?OOl1Jtn ALICE L. BROWN Klngston Buslness course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Prlsma 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Owls' Club 1. A heart sincere. a pleasant smile, Make her frlendshlp most worthwhile. JOAN B. BRUECKNER Klnglton College course: A, A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 33 4: Softball 1, 2. 3, 4: A. A. Council 3: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dental Assistant 3: Tri-Hi 3, 4, Treasurer 4: So-Hl 2: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3: German 2. 3, 4: Library 1: Assistant Subscrip- tion Manager, Dame Rumor. Her granny might say Joan be calm You're hep just like the Atom Bomb. DANIEL B. BUCKLEY Rosendale Business course: A. A. 1, 2. 3: Class basketball 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3', 4: Bowling 3: Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4. Dan's Interest ln people and muslc Has sharpened his apprecia- tion of llfe. NORMA B. BURGHER West Shokan Business course: A. A. 1, 2: Owls' Club 1: Prlsma 4: Home- con 3. We hope the future will be kind, To Norma's undecided mind. AUDREY A. BURKE Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4. Captain 3: Leaders' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Skating 4: So-Hi 2, Treasurer 2: Latin 1: Prisma 3, 4: Student Council 3: Personalla Editor Maroon 4: Class Secre- tary 2. A very popular gal, we say, Who will be thought of in the future, As well as today. ELIZABETH E. BURNS Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Banker 1. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Hos- pitality 4: Owls' 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Record 2, 3: Library 1: Home- con 2: Newman 1: Treasurer Camera 1: Announcer 2, 3: M. J. M. Dramatic Club 1: Dra- matic 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Personalla Editor Maroon: Basketball: Soccer: Bowling: Hockey: Tennis: Softball: French 3. Just the art of being kind ls all the sad world needs. PAUL R. BUTLER Sawklll Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1: Class softball 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Hl-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3. Full of fun and fancy free, Thugs the way Paul likes to e. GEORGE C. CAMPBELL High Falls Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: A. A. Council 2: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Announcer 2, 3: Banker 1: Hl-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Math. 4: Class baszkegball 1, 2. 3: Class softball Thinking. dreaming all the time. Planning, scheming, making rhyme, Is this good friend with heart of gold, Who'll never forget you as the years grow old. MALCOLM CARNRIGHT Lake Hill Shop course. Make lt fast and Make it right. That's the precept Malcolm follows. an I .Q Q JAMES J. BURKE Tlllson Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 2, 3: Gym Club 1: Band 4: Camera 1. When you need a. gay musician To play ln the band, Just call on Jimmy, He'll always be on hand. MARVIN P. BURTON Sawklll Shop course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4. Being a good sport And having lots of energy Is Marvln's key To popularity. ELLEN E. BYRNE Kingston Art course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Hockey 4: Leaders' Club 4: Bowling 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Trl-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: French 2, 3: Newman 1: Palateers 2, 3: Record 1, 2: Prisma 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presl- dent 4: Hospitality 4: Person- alla Editor Maroon. In the future she'll take part In many great things, includ- ing art. OSCAR C. CARLSON Kingston Shop course: A. A. 1, 2, 4: Future Farmers 4. W-hole hearted, A-ble, T-lmld, C-asual! H-opes to be a farmer. JOAN M. CARPINO Kingston Homemaking course: A. A. 1, 2, Z3 4: Banker 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: Trl-Hi 3: Prisma 4: Owls' 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Home- O o ?'?E'1'F ' ZS W 'cm Z rv,-,Q o as :-4 F' sr 0 : N St' lways joking ates as a swell-girl. ARTHUR V. CARPOUZIS Klngston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captaln 4: Class soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class football 1: A. A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Latln Club 1: Marshal 1: Personalla Edltor Maroon. A llve wire is Art, who llkles Hls sports and talking. JOSEPH A. CHERNEY Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Banker 1, 3: Spanish Club 4: Skating 4. That Joe ls glfted There ls no doubt, But sometlmes he wonders What English ls all about. ELLIOTT C. CLARK, JR. Kingston Trade Shop course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Announcer 1, 2, 3: Mar- shal 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. A nlcer fellow you couldn't meet Walking down any clty street. CHLOE M. COMSTOCK Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: A. A. Councll 3, 4, Vlce President 4: Leaders' Club 3. 4: Skating 4: Bowling 3, 4: Tri- Hl 4: So-HI 2: Prlsma 3. 4: Hospltalty 4: Owlls' 1: Spanish 3': Radio 4: Student Councll 3: Personalia Editor Maroon. Chloe goes out for any glrl's sport But her prlde and joy ls on the basketball court. JOHN CONROY Kingston Business course. Johnnie doesn't like us any more. 1 'b 4, gm E.. ' 0 ry: HWS . ' 1 ,f gb an 1::rf ' a Z' wax' ---N7 K ff 6 ,gkwi F ' ' ' 'tts Q-r 15- u.'N fl., YI? .AV TNQ 'K '15 0 N Il . O 's f x-. 1 Twenty-three ...N HARRY M. CASTIOLIONE Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1. 2: Class softball 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Cholr 3, 4: Chorus 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. T-alented. I-nlmitable funster! M-uslc, his career, E-nergetlc! MARY E. CHMURA Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Trl-1-il Club 3, 4: So-I-Il 2: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' 1: German 2, 3. 4, Vice Presl- dent 3, President 4: Latin 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Skat- ing 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captaln 1, 2, Captain 4: Bowllng 2, 3, Captain 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4: Hockey 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Lead- ers' 3, 4. Vice President 4: Jr. Leaders' 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Na- tlonal Honor Society! A Cap- pella Cholr 2, 3': Chorus 1, 2, 3: Secretary Junior Class: Vlce President Senlor Class: Dame Rumor Representative: Girls' Sports Editor of Dame Rumor 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4. A happy go lucky lass, whose varied school interests, Show her love for a zestful, active life. JANET M. COLE Klngston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Bowllng 2: Prlsma 2: Owls' 1: Usher 3: Announcer 4: So-Hi 3: National Honor 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3. In muslc Janet rates an A : Time will tell which way she'll sway. PHYLLIS K. CONLON Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Banker 1, 2, 3, 4: K. H. S. Dramatic Club 4: Camera 1: Trl- Hi 2, 3: Prisma 2, 3: Owls' 1: Newman 1, 2. ln time there will never be. A more efhclent secretary. ANNIE P. COOK Kingston Academic course: Coffee High School, Florence, Alabama 3: Gym Club 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3. With her soft, gentle voice and arresting smlle . Her sweet dlsposltlon ls rlght ln style. RONALD A. COSTELLO Port Ewen Business course: A. A. 1, 2: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Gym Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 1. Double-jointed? Yes, slrree! Just watch him tumble And you'll agree. CORNELIUS CROSWELL Klnglton Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club 1: Boys' Leaders 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: Class softball 2. 3: Class foot- ball 1. Quiet and easy-going, Corny ls well-liked By all who hear his Frlendly greeting. CAROL J. CUNNINGHAM Hurley Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2, Varsity 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2, Sr. 3. 4: Skl 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Dental Assistant 4: Trl-Hl 3: Prlsma 2, 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' 1. Please Carol, stay just as you are And you'll have friends whether you're near or far. RICHARD M. DAVENPORT Hlgh Falls College Entrance course: 1, 2, 3. 4: Football squad 1, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Golf 2, 3. 4, Cap- tain 3: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Let- ter Club 2, 3, 4: Ski 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Bowling 2, 3: Chess 1: Edison Science 1: Hi-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3, President 2: Stu- dent Councll 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Key 3, 4, President 4. Dlck wlll go down ln King- ston's Hall of Fame, And all through our llves we'll remember his name. FRANCES M. DAVIS Wittenberg Business course: A. A. 1, 3: Owls' 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Llstenlng to muslc is her favorite idea: But shorthand and typing will be her career. any' x 'wr fy. .xy Illia 'NJ .4 me 1-Q if ii-.I Twenty-four WNY' L44 S 1 -f 1 ef ef' Q 1 N viii ali? LMI.: :BCL ' , .A ., .ffffi RONALD J. COSTELLO Kingston Trade course. -ociable -ligible -are free -n the ball lce looking -ellghtful! U?OOFJw ROBERT CULLUM Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Banker 2, 3: Alpha Hl-Y 2: German Club 4. Bobby, who appears very small, Is really great in his own way. He certainly ls hep wlth a basketball. This is what you'll hear people say. OSCAR C. DAHL Kinglton Retailing course: A. A. 1, 2. 3: Boys' Leaders' Club 1: Gym 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. Someone you'd like for a frlend- Quiet, trustworthy, depend- able. PAULA DAVIDSON Kingston Academic course: Glens Falls High 1, 2: A. A. 3, 4: A. A. 3, 4: Class basketball 3: Bowling 3: Dramatics 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Tri- Hl 3. -HDDY , asy to get along with always a friend indeed ambunctious. ??54 WALTER S. DAVIS Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. IL, 4: Cross Country squad 3, Varsity 4: Skl Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Edison Science 1: Hi-Y 3: Alpha 2: Marshal 4: Student Council 2: Dame Rumor 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Walt ls known as a very able skiier, 1 While his smile brings every- one cheer. CAROL M. DAWKINS Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soft- ball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3: An- nouncer 3: Dramatic M. J. M. 1: Camera 1: Trl-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Llve Y-ers 1: Prlsma 2, 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' French 3, 4: Personalla Editor Maroon. Carol is really quite a riot. When she talks about her diet, Whenever she begins to chat, All she says ls I'm too fat! JACK M. DEMPSEY Port Ewen Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Skl Club 4: Skating 4: An- nouncer 3: Future Farmers 4: Jr. Red Cross 1. Friendly grln, cheerful smile, That's our Jack all the while. JOAN B. DEYO Klngston Academic course: A. A. 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 1: Prlsma 2, 3: German Club 3: Bowling 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Owls' 1: Personalia Editor Maroon. Talkatlve at times Interesting Mannerly Ever faithful. SANDRA C. DOLSON Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Prlsma 2, 3: Skating 3: M. J. M. Dramatics 1: Trl-HI 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Spanish 3, 4: Record 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3: Announcer 2: Student Council 4: Twirler 2: Marjorette 4. Sandy sure makes a pretty MaJorette, And soon she'll be one of Union's favorite. JOYCE E. DREISER Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2: Class Soccer 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Prlsma 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: Dental Assistant 3: Chorus 3: Camera 1: Owls' 1. YVith a mlld disposition and a way of making friends, She quietly manages to gain her ends. il.- K Sf snr '2'. 'f is'- Q, fP I' 514 'f 7' ,,.4-un JP'- .Adil Uh 'rar le. V27 We-1 Vs. Q, 3' Twenty-flve I A ki ' 91 BERTON E. DELAMATER Stone Rldge Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: I-Il-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Track squad 2. 3, Varsity 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3. To most of us, we know our Bert As a sportsman and a lover. Who knows but someday we may see hlm On True's or Llfe's cover? EUGENE DeWlTT 4. Rosendale Shop course: Future Farmers Skilled in making things by hand Or ln cultivating his own land. Cooperative Gene will be a success, For he'll not settle for any less. RONALD DEYO KIDQICOD Business course: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1. Happy are the days you lead. lf you stay this way, you will succeed. WILLIAM DONNELLY Creek Locks Industrial Arts course: Bank- er 1: Future Farmers 4: Band 4. Although he's shy and quiet now, He's destined to become a thoughtful farmer. JOSEPH L. DUFFY Kingston Shop course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Class basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Alpha I-Il-Y 3: Student Council 2, 3. Joe ls a very speedy man ln track. We're sure he can beat the fastest hack. SUSANNE R. DUNBAR Lomontvllls Academic course:A. A. 1: Dra- matlc Club 1: Prlsma 4: Owls' 1: German 4: Latln 1: Natlonal Honor Soclety 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: String Quartet 2, 4: Na- tlonal Organ zatlons. Thlsmbrllllant Mlss ls sure to A success ln anythlng she undertakes. PETER J. DWYER Klngston Academlc course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Ski 2, 3', 4: Banker 3: Ht-Y 3. 4: Alpha 2: Newman 1: Stu- ?Bl5t gouncll 2: Jr. Red Cross Pete thinks skllng and track are fun. He ls popular wlth everyone. GEORGE R. OYCIEWSKI Kingston Academic course: A. A. 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Hl-Y 3: Cam- era Club 4: Dramatlc 4, Vlce- Presldent 4: A Cappella Cholr 3: Chorus 3, 4: Little Women cast 4. George has achleved much Slnce he's been ln the U. S. A. He's made a lot of friends And was a success ln our senior play. Louls E. Eoesnfsou Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2. 4: A Cappella Cholr 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. Qulet, straightforward, and dependable, Louls tackles each job with hls own Special brand of zeal. JOHN ENGLISH Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha 2. 3': Language Club 4: Marshal 4: Math 4: Natlonal Honor Soclety 4: Newman 1: Student Councll 3, 4. M-annerly I-ntelllgent N-eat U-nlque T-houghtful E-gotlstical. -eg- x -fsuf '7 Wwnnf Q 1 ' RY x ' fix-4a!'ff','1 3 I ' N.ff1' .'I.?359iQfi? K me Y 'v- .sw 'N-W 'G T!'..'T? V IIS TWOIIIY-Bl! MARY M. DUNN Kingston Muslc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1: Basketball 1, Captain 1: Soccer 2: Bowllng 2: Skating 4: Banker, 1: Dental Assistant 3: Dramatlc Club 2, 3, 4, Presldent 4: M. J. M. Dra- matic 1: Camera 1, Secretary: Trl-Hl 3, Secretary: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' 1: A Cappella Cholr 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 1: Newman 1: Record 3, Secretary: Personalla Editor Maroon: Advertlser Business Staff Dame Rumor 2, 3. For parkllng eyes And a beautiful volce. For a wonderful glrl Mary's my cholce. WILLIAM J. DWYER Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Spanish 1. Wllly is not asplrlng Because lt ls too tlrlng: But he is no hobo, Since hls conscience says, NO, NO! So a shlpyard he ls desiring. PETER H. EDINGER Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 4: National Honor Soclety 4: Radio 4. Quiet and shy ls our Pete, But a better student you'll never meet. Someday soon we'll hear his name, When ln sclence he wins wlns great fame. CLARENCE ELMENDORF Shokan Shop course. All Shokan knows when Elmer ls comln', For with hls whlzzer he keeps things hummln'. JOHN L. ENNIST Bloomlngton Academlc course: Waterford Junior High School 2: La Salle Institute 3: Band 2, 3. Just one flne fellow! Oh, you'd like him. Helpful but Never unfriendly! LAURENCE H. EVERY Welt Shokan Industrial Arts course. Laurgnce, who seems a little 5 Y. Is really just a very gcod fellow: And if you think it through and through, You'll be saying, There's a friend for you. ALFONSO P. FALUOTICO Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 2, 3'. If- you're concelted or hold a grudge, Don't try to talk to Phil, or You'll get a cold shoulder. HEYWOOD FEIERSTEIN Stone Ridge Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 3: Camera Club 1: Edison Science 1: German 2. Fun to be with. Nice to all, ELYSE S. FELDMAN Kingston , Academic course: .Lear School Miami Beach Florida: Prisma 3. 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 4: M. J. M. Dramatic 1: Person- nlia Editor Maroon 4. Smart as a whip, and cute, too- lt's been very nice knowing you. MURIEL F. FERRA Kingston College course: Troy High, 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2: Nature Study 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3': Chorus 1, 2, 3: Spanish 3. Dreaming of Troy. Occupies her time: But Nursing l'm sure Will suit her fine. ,W :Wu 2 '- A. f' . i '15 , sbs: g 4 ig-. 'Q' evr- 9 W has-I jx :Qi S.. '11 was QMN'-us N I f. ' 1 Thi. 'ima R0 'l'1 f ' K.. Yxvgwsg. 1 . ww lf but N. Twenty-seven QQ: 'ik sa CHARLES J. FARLEY Kingston Business course: St. Aloyslus High, Jersey City 1: Class bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4: Class softball 2. 3. What will the future hold ln store For cheerful Charlie, who in sports can score? FRANK P. FALUOTICO Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. I've been having a bang-up time, But I got that diploma and lt's all mine. JOHN E. FERGUSON Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3.4, Treasurer 2, 3. Happy is he: from care he's free. Why aren't they all contented as he? ROBERT A. FELDMAN Kingston Academic course: Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Edison Science 1, Secretary 1: Dramatic 1: Track 2: Class football 1: Class softball 1, 2. We like his sincerity and lively Zest, And as for his personality we think it's the Best. FRED FERRARO College Entrance course: A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class basketball 2: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: J. V. football 3: Cross Country 4, Manager 4: A. A. Council 4: Letter Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: Dramatic 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Newman 1: Alpha 2: Stamp 1: Student Council 4: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. Really a nice fellow, showing willingness to do With a personality that's ab- solutely true. PHILIP FLAMM Klnglton Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Class basketball 1. 2, Assistant Bas- ketball Manager 3: A. A. Coun- cll 4: Letter Club 4: Dramatic 1: HI-Y 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Dame Rumor Sports' Edltor 4. D-ame Rumor and the Band U-se up this chap's spare tlme. S-portsmanshlp and pleasant w K-eep Phil supplied with frlends. BETTY A. FLINT Kingston Academic course: Mamaro- neck Hlgh School, N. Y., 1: A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Class basketoall 1. 2, 3. 4: Captain 1: Class softball 1, 2. 3, 4: Class hockey 2, 3, 4: Class soccer 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Ski 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Owls' Club 1: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Trl-Hi 3, 4: So-HI 2: Prlsma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Vlce-President 3: Dianne Rumor Associate Edl- or , . Galety, popularity, All-round versatllltyl RUTH FORST Flatbush Academic course: Class soft- ball 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Prlsma 3, 4: M. J. M. Dramatlcs 1: German 2. 3. 4: Skatlng'4: Bowling 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera 1: Owls' Club 1: Advertiser DAME RUMOR. This girl may seem llke many of the rest. But she can always be counted on to do her best. CATHERINE M.FRElTAG Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Class softball 1, 2, Captain 1: Soccer 2: Bowling 2, Captain 2: Banker 2: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Friendly, sincere and shy. JOAN M. GALVI N Rosendale Academic course: Academy of St. Ursula 1, 2: A. A. 3. -is Prlsma 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Chorus 3: French 3: Student Council 4: Personalia Editor MAROON. Those about her from her shall learn the perfect ways of Honour. 's:1,J. wg-or H. , 5- I fgimyif i . :fig if 3- ' inn- K News-f i EE w ' gy , Aka Nh.. M.. 5, Q' v 32..' ig'-' 1. Q W' , -1' Twenty-eight GEOFFREY N. FLETCHER Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Presldent.3: Camera Club 4, President 4: Marshal 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 3: Dame Rumor Photographer J -ovlal, I E-nergetic, F-rlendly F-lash bulber! NANETTE M. FORLINI Phoenicia Business course: Manhatten Junior High School 1: Julia Richmond High School, New York Clty 2. Nanette has won many new friends, Slnce she came to K. H. S. May she gain many more, And lots of happiness. WALTER S. FOSTER Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Che-ss Club 2. 3, 4, President 4: Dramatic 1: Ger- man 2, 3: N.ewman 1, 2: Band 4. Scottie ls a noted chess man, Also quite a dancer: And when It comes to lessons, I-Ie usually knows the answer. HARRIS H. GALLY Klnglton College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: HI-Y 4: Bowling 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Math Club 3, 4: Edison Science 1: Stamp 1. Studious and Science-minded, He's looking forward To his college days. JOSEPH GEISELHART Kingston Academic course: A. A. 2, 3. 4: Announcer 3: Camera Club 1: Math 4. Outstanding ls he In all his ways: A success he'll be throughout his days. ROSEMARY V. GERBER Rosendale Business course: A. A. 1, 3, 4: Prlsma 4: Owls' Club 1: Presi- dent Library 1: Class soccer 1: slafszbasketball 2, 3': Class soft- a . A pleasant smile and a big hello is a thing we all know. And it comes from this gal, Who is to everyone a real pal. ARTHUR L. GILL Klngston Industrial Arts course: A. A. 3: Future Farmers 4. Busy as a bee, Happy as a lark, Arthur has secured his future In his own land. DOROTHEA E. GILSON Rosendale Business course: Class soft- ball 2: Soccer 2: Basketball 2: Prlsma 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2: Library 1. She's sugar and spice and everything nice. JANICE M. GOODRICH Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class hockey 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Class soccer 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3. Captain 1: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Record 4: Owls' Club 1: Trl-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: President 2: Live Y'ers 1: Prisma 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecon 3: Twirler 3: .Littlc Women cast 4. What's it going to be Janice? Glamour or romance? LOIS K. GRAY Olive Bridge College course: A. A. 1: Prlsma 4: Spanish 4: Skating 4: Owls' Club 1. To some people Lois may seem shy, But others know different, My! My! 'Inna-.,, Qshsr QQU ww' -131.17 Sew: 4 I ' ehkalllf' Twenty-nine 1 ' q S ? 1 W' .fl 'T I it 'C CHARLES R. GILDERSLEEVE Kingston Art course: A. A. 2, 3: Pala- teers 2 3 4' Bowling 1 2 3 'N ? 4, Captain 3, 4: Annouricer 2, 3. Very friendly, all-around, A better classmate can't be found. O H ELEN C. GILSINGER Wittenberg Business course: Prisma 3, 4: Prlsma Hospitality 4. Her genial nature and cheery smile, Have made her friendships all worthwhile. JOHN E. GLENNON Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4, President 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Alpha 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 2: German 4: Math 3: Dame Rumor Editor 3, 4: Mar- shal 4: Newman 1. Tactful, quiet, friendly, and versatile: Intellectual, thoughtful, and conversablel ROBERT H.GOODWlN Hurley Retailing course: Central High School, Valley Stream, Long Island: Woodrow Wilson High School, Jamaica: Sauger- ties High School: A. A. 2, 3: Gym Club 1. Quiet and purposeful, He goes about his tasks. In preparation for becoming A successful man of business. MARIAN J. GUADAGNOLA Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, Cap- tain 2: Leaders' Club 2, 3: Prisma 3, 4: Trl-Hi 3: So-Hi 2: M. J. M. Dramatlcs 1: Skating 4: Bowling 2, 3: Captain 3, Band 3: Captain Color Guards 4: An- nouncer 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4: Dental Assistant 3, 4: Home- con 2, 3: Owls' Club 1. Marion is always one grand ga . She really makes a wonderful pal. GEORGE M. OULNAC Ashokan Shop course. Pistons. gears, and crank shafts, too! Stretch will surely always do- Well, let's see, they may be- mlracles On what we now call motor vehicles. I O WALTER HANSEN Ulster Park College Entrance course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Varslty football 3. 4: Basketball squad 2, 3: Track squad 2, Varsity 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Hl-Y 2, 3, 4: Key 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew Walt states, and most em- ghatlcally, that football is ls Det: And then he vows, most hope- fugy, he'll master English ye . KENNETH W. HAGGINS Kingston Buslness course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Class softball 1: Jr. Red Cross 4: Cross Country squad 2, 3: HI-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3. Strong and sllent ls your tvve. But lf I were you, I wouldn't gripe. HAROLD J. HARRISON Kingston Trade Electrlclty course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. E-lectrlclty ls hls chosen profession. V-aluable help he'll be ln lt, E-ven unto perfection. ROBERT A. HASBROUCK Ulster Park Trade course: Bowling 4. Hls qulet manner And wlnnlng smile Wlll get him places That are worthwhlle. 'S'-T: Thirty . 'fan E X' JUSTINA M. HABER New Salem College course A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural soccer 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Co- capt. 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Lead- ers' Club 3, 4: Bowling 4: Trl- Hl 4: Prisma 2, Z, 4: Owls' Club 1: Spanish 1, 2: Latin 1, 2. Sis ls tlny and cute: that's true you see, and all through her life she was nice as could be. WILLARD HANSEN Port Ewen Trade Electrlclty course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity football 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Hl-Y 4: Alpha 3: Key 3, 4: Math 4: Na- tlonal Honor Society 4: A. A. Councll 3, 4. President 4. Wlll belongs ln our Hall of Fame: In football he has made hls name. LINCOLN HARRIS Klngston Buslness course: A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Coun- try 1, 2, Fi: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cordlal, frlendly. and sincere, Link ls always welcome by hls friends. HEATHER A. HARRISON Klngston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: So-Hl 2: Live Y'ers 1: Class basketball 1, 2: Softball 1: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: A Capela Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Actlvltles Editor Maroon. The hand that made you fair hath made you good. JOHN M. HATHMAKER Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Edison Science 1: Stamp 1: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2. Y-our friend always. E-asy going, A-greeable, R-ates as one of the best! PATRICIA M. HAYMAN Klngtton Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowlng 3, 4: Class soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3. 4, Secretary 4: Trl-I-Il 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: So-Hi 2: Owls' Club 1: Ja. Fed Cross 3: Student Coun- c . Trlm, neat and attractive Sports keep her very active. JOAN R. HENNEGAN Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2 3, 4: Basketball 1: Skating 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4. Prisma 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 1: French 3, 4: Latin 1: National Honor Society 3, 4: Newman 1: Promptu Little Women 4: Personalia Editor Maroon. Joannie is a frlendly lass, She ls scholarly and true With a winning personality, And a smile that's meant for you. ANTHONY C. HICKEY Klnglton Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Alpha 3. Tony's a real fine fellow, Opportunity knocks at his door. Never to fall in the field of science, Yes, that's what he's work- ing for. DONALD R. HOBART Klnglton Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: An- nouncer 3. A-s he gaily meets llfe's test, M-ny he score only the best! JOAN HOMFELD Hlgh Falll Business course: Abiam P. Morris Jr. High, Hillside, New Jersey 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Homecon 2: Twlrler 2. Joan who we all know well, Has a plersonality that's really swe . sais. .1,-. A 1. 'Q' 5 ,I l ax 5' t 5 1 445 O 9' 'fun WT'-: Y as fl ,A-sf ?'X- Q--. Y' 's 'vi' Thirty-one SA ROBERTA J. HENDRICKSON Rolendale Acadefmlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Prlsma 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2: Library 1: Stu- dent Councll 3. Full of fun and fancy free. JOHN O. HENVILLE Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Varsity football 3, 4: Var- sity track 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Skating 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. Big and smart, With a friendly nature, John has success In the palm of his hand. JOYCE A. HOBAN Klnglton Art course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1: Soccer 2: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Trl- Hi 3, 4: So-Hl 2: Inter Club Council 3: Skating 4: Newman l: Record 2: Palateers 2, 3. 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Stu- dent Council 2: Calendar Editor Maroon. A very amiable girl ls she. Wlth a charming personality. GLENN A. HOFFMAN Went Hurley Business course. Glenn is likely to give you the dlckens If you dare to criticize his chickens: But truthfully speaking he's lots of fun And can keep the girls on the run. CAROL L. HOOPER Esopua Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, -l: Prlsma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 3: Homecon 3: Personalla Editor Maroon. Personality is her act. Silence ls golden, so is her heart. Carol llkes records, dancing and song. But soon she'll be taking steno strong. RONALD C. HOPFER Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Inglewood Jr. High School, California: Class softball 1, 2: Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vlce- Presldent 4: Skating 4: An- nouncer 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1: Band 2: Newman 1. When any girl gets ln a. fluster, Bet your boots she's met Buster, He's really quite the ladies' Hguyu.. Even though he's rath.er shy. LILA R. HOWARD Kingston Retailing course: A. A. 1, 2. 3: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 2: Gym 1, 2, 3: Announcers 2: Trl-Hi 3: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Owls' Club 1: Personalia Editor Maroon. Pretty as a picture and twice as sweet, Llla's the type that we like to meet. HELEN E. HOWLAND Lake Hill Academic course: A. A. 4: Banker 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcer 2: Dental Assistant 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1: Homecon 2: Bowling 4. Playing the accordian is I-Ielen's favorite passtime I'm sure with her personality, she'll succeed in no time. GEORGE S. HULSAIR Sawkill Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 3, 4. Whevener you are in need, George will help you out in- deed. EDWARD W. HUTTON Kingston Trade course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Announcer 1, 2. When Ed works he's full of zlng: He's sure to feel success' sting. gs rt'-M . . ,-1efK.f: 4w- . Hi ,, gba A 4 . ts J t -t : X l wx Ht s .X ii s sggwi ,, Nxkgyx r L gin 3:3344 15. fi 5 t . XSL, I ex HA If 1 .4 3 f ' l' S.. wx., l' ,011 Qi sus' Q.-'v :N . 53.1, g 5 :Ne-Qs:-tf1 - . : A . i f '51-.. Il xl . Q a is in 'V 4' X V . et . up 're-4 -,s--f is we :E 5 sm- c we , Y -J G' 6 . 6, av' 'Ji- ,4- 'QT' 6 .sf 'TT' ,U I . ii Thirty-two ful: 'Ut new 3, .1-oy, NANCY HOTALING Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain 1: Leaders' Club I, 2, 3. 4: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Twirler 1, 2: Majorette 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Banker 1: Skating 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Student Council President 1. Ready for fun and rather carefree Sh,e's a good sport as you can see. MARY T. HOWARD Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcers 1: So-Hi 2: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Live Y'ers 1: Prisma 3: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Homecon 2, 3: Newman Her laughing dark eyes and shining black hair, Adds to her charm which will always be there. JACQUELINE A. HUESTIS Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Live Y'ers 1: So-Hi 2: Tri- lli 3: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1. .Iackie so gay and sincere Has made many friends Through her high school years. And when she's a nurse ln a uniform so white. Her smile will bring patients through With much delight. ARTHUR T. HUTTON Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4, Vice-President 4: Edison Sci- ence 1: Hi-Y 4: Alpha 2, Presl- dent 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, President 2: Key 3: German 4: Latin, President 1: Math 4, President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Radio 4: Stamp 1: Student Council 4: Maroon As- sistant Editor: Junior Class President 3: Little Women cast 4. Ted always has lots and lots to do, But he always tlnds time to sp.eak to you. ROSEMARY A. HUTTON Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2. 3: Banker 3: Prisma 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Homecon 2, 3: Library 1: Record 3, 4: Camera 1: Bowl- ing 2, 3: Owls' Club 1: An- nouncer 2. Her cheery smile and charm- ing ways, Have helped to brighten our days. GEORGE W. JACKSON Shokan Academic course: Announcer 3: Marshal 1: Chess Club 1: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Presl- dent 4: Student Council 2, 4: Class softball 2, 4: Class bas- ketball 2, 4. P-erfect friend and compan- lon, A-nd rare individual, excell- ing in S-choiarship and still rating T-ops in sports. BETTY A. JAFFER Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Spanish 1. 2: Math. 3: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Newman 1, 2: Radio 4: Record 4: Little Women cast 4: Mimi Lights the Candle cast 4. Betty is an original girl, A friend both loyal and true: And one you can depend upon, To be a friend to you. PAUL JEFFREY Kingston Industrial Arts course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Skating 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, President 4. A great musician, full of life and fun. I-Ie's sure to make good with all the friends he's won. CHARLES R. JOHNSON Kingston Industrial Arts course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class softball 2: Class basketball 2: Hi-Y 4: An- nouncer 1. Everywhere that he will go, He'll find success, we know. ANDREW G. JUHL Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: German Club 4: Latin 1: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman 1. He wants to be a batting menace Like the Phillie star Del Ennis. 15' 49' se.--Q 'ie' 581-o ' ' MARILYN A. JACOBSON Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Skating 4: Tri-Hi 3: So-Ht 2: President Art Club 1: Prisma. Ik, 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Spanish 4: Student Council 3: Personalia Editor Maroon. A heart as soft, a heart as kind As in the whole world thou can find. MARJORIE H. JAHN lk vi? Y K A I . X G va.. .4 ,Z are Ulster Park Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: , Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cap- tain 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Prlsma 3, 4: Jr. lied Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: .ir. Ited Cross Council 4: Jr. Leaders' Club 1, 2: Senior Lead- ers' Club 3, 4: Ski 3, 4: Skating 4: Twirler 1, 2: Majorette 5', 4: S...-vt the J . QW-wb 'fu- 4 3 'Q Thirty-three Math. 4: Record 4: Personalla Editor Maroon. Charm, with and real vitality Give this Miss her personality. KATHLEEN JOYCE Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Class basketball 1: Skat- ing 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: An- nouncer 3: Dental Assistant 3: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Prisma 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurur 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4: French 3, 4: Latin 1: Newman 1: Person- alia Editor Maroon 4: Little Women, promptu 4. Kay's future as a nurse we see Within our crystal ball VVe know she's be a great SUCCESS And always hnd much happi- ness. HILDA G. JOHNSON Kingston Academic course: Homecon 1, 2, 3: Chorus 3. Hilda is kind, and sweet To talk to her is a treat. JAMES KAMAN Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, rl, 4: Class football 1: J. V. bas- ketball 2: Student Council 4: Radio Club 4: Ski 3, 4: Chorus l: Jr. Red Cross 1, President 1: Versonalia Editor Maroon. A-genuine person is Jim, . M-oreover his outlook on life ', is never grim. if 1 . :gg ev.. gxgitfsg , 'eff 2-5 , -1 43 fi MARGARET H. KARL High Falls Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class baseball 1, 2, 3: Class basketball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2: Leaders' Club 1, 2: Announcer 4: Tri-HI 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Hospital- ity 4: French 1, 2, 3: Maroon Personalla Editor 4. When the Halls of Education heckon, With Margaret's vivaclty they'll have to reckon! ANN J. KELLY Port Ewen Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera 1: Latin 1: Owls' Club 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Newman 1. 2: Soccer 1, 2: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1. Either In the home or out, This Port Ewen girl ls always capable of the task put before her. PHYLLIS A. KIRCHNER Kingston Academic course: Leaders' Club treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Skat- ing 4: Prisma 2, 3', 4: Hospital- ity 4: Owls' Club 1: Tri-Hi 3, 4, Secretary 4: So-Hl 2: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Spanish 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Majorette 2, 3 4, Co- Capt. 3, 4: Twlrler 1: Class soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Maid of Honor 4. Vlvaclous ls she, Who ls happy and free. PATRICIA M. KNIGHT Kingston Academic course: Bowling 2: Leaders' Club 3: M. J. M. Dra- matic 1: Trl-Hi 3: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Prlsma 4: Owl's Club 1: French 3, 4: Palateers 4: Radio 4: Maroon Personalla: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2: Hockey-2: Class softball 1, 2. Though our Pat ls busy all the while, . Sh.e's never too busy for a. smile. PEGGY KOLZ Rosendale Academic course: Cathedral High for Girls 1: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Class softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: Cheerleading 3, 4, Assistant Head Cheerleader 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Camera 1, Vlce-Presi- dent 1: So-Hl 2: Owls' Club 1: Student Council 1, 3, 4, Secre- tary44: Maroon Personalla Edl- tor . Cheerleading she's great, Liked by all, Oh! what beauty and charm, will always remember eg. 9 1? 1 X fx..- Q' r rl X.: few...- vw if is 1' fi' Thirty-1011! as-1 :fa -lv-+ ' L-vX YET-7 hir . 'Q 55. xt V' ,Q LQ' 5. 1 ,,- 2? s ,. EMERY J. KELDER Klngston Academic course: St. Albert's Prep. Middletown 1: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Ski Club 4: Skating 4: Bowling 4: Chess 2, 3, 4: Camera 4: HI-Y 2, 3, 4: Radio 4: Aquarium 4: Class softball 2, 3: Class basketball 3: Dame Rumor 4: Color Guard 2, 3: Marshal 3. 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4. Now you see him, now you don't. Emery, the professional extra- curricular student, Never has a moment to spare. HARVEY KEYES Kingston Industrial Arts course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity football 2, 3. 4: Co-Captain Track 1, 2: Class basketball 3, 4: Announcer 1: A. A. Council 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer. Harv's spectacular football playing and friendly ways Will be remembered by hls many friends as sunshine rays. FRED R. KIRK Kingston Academic course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: J. V. football 2: Class soft- ball l, 2, 3: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3', 4: Chess Club 3. Popular music to him ls a treat. He likes to sleep and he likes to eat. In the future he'll go far, For he's really above par. JOSEPH F. KOENIG Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. football 2: J. V. bas- ketball 3: Skl Club 3, 4: Skat- ang 4: Spanish 4: Bowling 2, 3, T-houghtful, friendly, nlce, 8 . I-mmaculate and liked by all! M-ost of all hetllkes to skl: E-asy-going and jovial is hte. DELCIE KONIUK Flatbush Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 1: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Skating 4: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Assistant Business Manager Maroon 4. Delcle's full of vlm and vigor, In sports, she does excel. Sincere and good-natured, We know she will do well. JOHN A. KOZLOWSKI Kingston Shop course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football squad 2, Varsity 3, 4: Baseball squad 2, Varslty 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. W-insome smile, A-n all-round type, T-rue friend, C-heerful, H-e's athletic. SHIRLEY M. KROM Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1: Soccer 2, 3, 4: .Lead- ers' Club 2, 3, 4: Skating 4, President 4: Chess 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: Prisma 3. 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Radio 4: Twlrler 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Sophomore Council 2: Little Women cast 4: Business Manager Maroon. She'-s a scholar and a leader, And Is really lots of fun. Her sincere and cheerful smile Is llked by everyone. RICHARD J. LANGTON Kingston Trade Auto course: A. A. 2, 3: Banker 1, 2. A qglet, friendly fellow ls t Tall, :lark and handsome young man. LEWIS V. LASHER Rosendale Business course: A. A. 1, 2: J. V. football 3. Varslty 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Ski Club 2. Anytime wlll do For a person as jolly as Jolly as you. FRANCES I. LAW Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. I: Class basketball 1: Class soft- ball 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Tri-HI 3, 4: So-HI 2: Live Y'ers 1: Newman 1: Student Counci 2: M. J. M. Dramatlc 1: French 2, 3: Span- Ish 3, 4, President 4: Skatlng 4: Skl 4, Vice-President 4: Bowl- ing 3. 4: Twlrler 2: Record 1: Owls' Club 1, Treasurer 1. Although Sis seems so very tame, She ls sure to appear In the hall of fame. F'- Rag. -we ? s Rr I x C93 . I A xp--v 4 8919 'PQAQ M s , Hs. ,.. 'OU'-' -Us Q-L.. ,.. vw- - be-f lf' 4'-f 'U' 1 6:55513 Elf Vx X WXN. . .fx is Thirty-Hve 3 s ve 5 . F.. 5 ' JOHN L. KRIZ Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4. We can flnd Jack driving In his car, Or practicing to become a tennis star. EVERETT S. LANDERS Hurley College Entrance course: Poughkeepsie High 1: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Varsity football 2: J. V. baseball 1: Varslty baseball 2. 3: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A boy of sweet sixteen, Strong as an ox Yet very keen. BERNARD H. LAPO Woodstock Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football squad 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: Marshal 1, 3: Latin 1: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 3: Personalla editor Maroon: President Senior Class. T-aclturn I-ntelllgent M-r. President E-arnest. MARIE L. LaTORRE Kingston Business course: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Bowling 3. Marie is a studious lass, Who ls always prompt for every class: Alwaiys smlllng throughout the RY Charming our lull cares away. A. ROBERT LaWARE Hurley College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Class basketball 3, 4: HI-Y 4: Alpha 3: Marshal 4: Treasurer Student Council 1. Bob is a fellow who likes people quiet And neat In appearance: he Judges them by It, Math is a subject ln which he will score: As for science, glve him no more! NORTON A. LAWRENCE Stone Ridge Academic course: A. A. 1: Class basketball 1, 2: Class softball 1: A. A. Council 4: Boys' Leaders' Club 1: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, President 4: Bowllng 2: Edison Science 1: Camera Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1: French 2, 3: Math 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Soclety 4: Student Council 2. A small, qulet and friendly fellow, Managing to combine brains and muscle! DORIS M. LAY Woodstock Academic course: Game 1: Social Dancing 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1. In school she's qul.et and demure OI' her good will we all are sure. JUNE C. LEININGER Klngston Homemaking course: Soccer 2, 3: Class softball 2, 3: Homecon 1, 2, 3. In Homemaking she rates the best, And conquers It with skill and zest. FRED D. LINNARTZ Stone Ridge Music course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class football 1, Varsity 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Gym 1: An- nouncers 3: Banker 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Cholr 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Marshal 1: Radio 4. Never at a loss for words, Fred argues: Then he smiles lf he wins, and smiles If he loses. HENRY LEVY - Kingston Music course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football squad 1, 2, Captain 1, Varsity Z', 4: Baseball squad 2. Varsity 3, 4: Basketball squad 2, Varsity 3, 4: Letter Club 3, AI: Gym 1: Announcer 3: Bank- er 1: Dramatic 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1 2: Marshal 4: Radio 4. Hank has Kingston Hlgh's favorite voice. In football and baseball he's first cholce. , ., uffig 1Z.'t'f.'ZL'?' nh 4 , NN , L 4 ,...-,gr a X: foe-.1-3.14. 5,.-qijgf 2 wt. I . 1: N N 'Ei N 57 5' 1 9:- an H any -fi., mv 1-,,, DQ gaxtiifim 5 if t,,. V' , . :ei sg- iz:-f' Thirty-Bi! 'Y' Rs, . it X 5 fi, 5 15 L WILLIAM J. LAWRENCE Kingston Business course: A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Announcer 1, 2: Key Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: lgame Rumor Business Manager T-alented In business, I-ngenious, M-ath takes up all lelsur.e time. E-njoys bowling and eating walnut sundaes. WILLIAM A. LEE Kingston Trade Machine course: A. A. 1, 4: Announcer 1. 'J-ust let his friends be tolerant, U-se their own sense of humor, L-ose all their over-con- ndence, Y-et be sincere at times. WILLIAM J. LEONARD Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4: J. V. baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2: Letter Club 3, 4: Skl 4: Skating 4: Announcer 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3,: Key 3, 4. Here's a fellow who's des- tined to go far, And on our basketball team he's a star! JAMES D. LINNARTZ Stone Ridge Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Chorus 2, 3, I: Football squad 3, Varsity 4: Cross Country 2: Class basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1. ... J. A finer friend one coudn't flnd, With a helping hand for all. A laugh and a smlle to greet the day- What more can one ask for? CARL W. LIPTON Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 1: French 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Banker 2: Marshal 4: Dame Rumor 1, 2, 3, 4, As- sociate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. D-eflnltely a good student. A-ctlvated by diversified ln- terests: Y-et Carl has time to dream. INA E. LIPKIN Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Class basketball 1, 3: Skat- ing Club 4: Bowling 3, 4: An- nouncer 3: Dramatic 1: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Dame Rumor Ad- vertiser 31 4. Sound of laughter and sparkl- ing eye That, was Ina who just passed y. BERNARD F. LYNCH Phoenlcla Business cour e. Muslc and Bernie are the best of chums, Especially if the music has drums. He's all ln favor of new Be-Bop. In his plans lt can never drop. ELAINE MACALUSO Alhokan Academic course: Bayonne High, Bayonne, New Jersey 1, 2: A. A. 3, 4: Class basketball 3, 4: Bowling 3. 4, Captain 3: Prisma 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Skat- ing 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: French 3, 4: Maroon Personalla 4. Her thoughtfulness and friendly smile Have made our knowing her worth-while. MARILYN A. MAINES Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Skating 4: Howling 2, 3. 4: Trl-Hi 4: Prisma 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4, President 3: Span- ish 3. 4: Newman 1: Prompter Little WVomen 4: Dame Rumor 4. Murilyn's eyes with laughter gleam, For casting jokes ln constant stream, Short ln stature, light of halr, Radiates happiness every- where. MARION H. MALMBERG Ulster Park Business course: Fort Hamil- ton High, Brooklyn 1, 2. 3: Class basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Cheerleader 3: Bowling 4: Record Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Secretarial Service Squad 1, 2, 3. Marion a girl who is cute and sweet, Has a smile that can't be beat. 3. s . X.: -y. A ' 1 ff MF' is Q t ? 1' 'N 'US firm' ' .U sa, ,. wg, -fc- 'xi 'ix .Q X177 t t .23 Thirty-BOVSII ff' 'fo- JE? 'L N 42' pr' i HELEN M. LONG Klnglton Academic course: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2: Banker 1: Prisma 2, 3, 4: Trl-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: M. J. M. Dramatic Club 1: Skating 1, 4: Ski 2, 3: Newman 1, 2: Spanish 3, 4: Latin 1, 2, 3: Chess 1: Library 1: Record 1: Stamp 1: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Twirler 1: Student Council 1: .Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. She'll intrigue you with her smile, Llvely and witty all the while. JANET LYONS Klnglton Business course: Tri-Hi Club Sl: So-Hi 2: Llve Y'ers 1: Owls' Club 1: Prisma 3, 4: Homecon 2: Skating 3': Record 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Twirler 2: Majorette 3, 4. On her face the dimples play In a most bewitchlng way- She's always merry, always Kay- Frlendly to all-'1'hat's Janet's way. VERA MACKE Hurley College course:A. A. 1, 2. 3: Bunker 4: Bowling' 3: Camera. Club 4, Secretary 4: Prisma 3, I: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: German 3, 4: Maroon Organiza- tion Editor 4. Ve-ra's loyalty to her friends and school is out-done only by her sincerity. RICHARD G. MAINS Port Ewen Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 5: Baseball squad 2, 3: Ski Club D-lck, who ls llked by those he knows, A-lways wlll make friends hither and Y-on wherever he goes. DOROTHY M. MAFIABLE Klnglton Music course: French Club 2, 3, 4: Prisma 3: Owls' Club 1: A Cappella Cholr 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. Dottigs voice you hear above a . Wlll soon be heard ln Carnegie Hall. ARLENE MARGOLIS Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Skating Club 4: Dramatlc 1: Trl-Hi Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Ro- tating Edltor M. J. M. Paper 1: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2: Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 1. Ar.elen's friendliness will as- sure her both popularity and success. BETTY M. MARSHALL Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class soccer 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, 3: Tennis 2: Bowling 3, 4: Banker 3: Dramatic Club 4: Trl-Hl 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 2, 3: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Personalla Edltor Maroon 4. Why so thoughtful, Betty? Thinking of your musical future? JOYCE MASSA Kingston Academic course: Spartonburg High, South Carolina 1, 2: Geneva Hlgh, New York 1, 2: Lodi High, New Jersey 2: East- side High, Paterson, New Jersey 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Soccer 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 3: Softball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 4, Captain 4: Leaders' Club 3: Skating 4: Equistrienne 1: Banker 3: Prisma 4: Chorus 1, 2: Majorette 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 2: Language 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3: Personalla Editor Maroon. Honest as Abe Out to be a nurse Understanding friend Real tiny but tops. ARLENE J. MeGlNNlS Kingston Homemakinij course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class asketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Softball 2: Leaders' 3, 4: Announcer 1, 2: Tri-Hi 3: Prisma 3, 4: Homecon 1, 2, 3: Record 4! Tennis 2. Just taste her cooking And you will agree, That is will please any man to a VINCENT P. McKlLLIGAN Tlllson Academic course: Unadllla Central School 1, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 4. Y-eat-ling E-nergetlc A-miable R-ed head. fi , . -..at 'CJ U .wg og. 'till sf. use if . s ff a Q ja. VL ' fvv S wr Q 7 A .2 . Q. 4 1 ' x p N W . ,fwsg A9-. A Aux I .K . L . E N Cb IJ-7' Thirty-eight -951- YQQ-gf K. JANE C. MARKLE Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2 Hockey 1, 2, 3: Soc- cer I, 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3: M. J. M. Dramatic Club 1: Trl-HI 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Prisma 2, 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2. 2: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Library Club Jovlal A wonderful friend Nice Energetic. JOHN P. MASCHINO Bloomington I Irgdustrlal Arts course: A. A. A quiet, frlendly young man who very Much prefers to hear music and play the piano. GEORGE W. McDONOUGH Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: J. V. football 3: Class bas- ketball 2: Skl Club 4: Gym 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4. Sports and trlg, art and science Give George his self-r.ellance. GERALD J. MclVER Stone Rldge Business course: A. A. 3: Stu- dent Councll 1: Chorus 2, 3: Library Club 2. Whlle ln high school, Jerry enjoyed chorus. So have we, with him sing- ing for us. JOSEPH M. McNIERNEY Kingston Academic course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: J. V. football 3: Track 3, 4: Class softball 2, 3. 4: Class bas- ketball 2, 3: Skl Cub 2, 3, 4: Skating 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Orche tra 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marshal 4. This lad takes his interest ln muslc to heart: He practices his sax to master the art. Now someday soon we'll see him cllmb To an orchestra or band with rhythm and rhyme. CARL L. MEHM Kingston Academic course: St. Mary's College, Northeast, Pa. 1: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcer 2. C-areful, L-ots of fun, O-ne with a smile, C-apable, K-een! DOUW S. M EYERS Kingston College entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Track squad 2: Man- ager basketball 4: J. V. foot- ball 1, Varslty 2, 3, 4: A. A. Council 3: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Skl 2, 3, 4, President 4: Key 3. 4, Vice-President 4: An- nouncer 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Alpha 2: Student Council 2. 3, 4, Presl- dent 3. He showed us his worth As our sophomore president. He's an expert football player, Whcge dependability is evi- ent. THOMAS J. MILES Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track squad 2, 3. Varsity 4: Cross Country 4: Letter Club 4: Cheerleader 3: Chess 4: Camera Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3: Assistant Photographer Maroon. Tom takes pictures which are very flne. He makes our Maroon really shine. CHRISTOPHER C. MILLER Kingston Shop course: A. A. 2: Cross Country 1. 2, 3: Track 3: Let- ter Club 3. 4. F-rlendly Chris likes solitude. I-n his spare time he enjoys boxing. R-adio plays intrigue hlm and S-ome times popular music T-empts hlm from school work. BARBARA L. MISOVE Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class soccer 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Softball 2, 3, 4: Trl-Hi 3: Dramatic Club 1: Owls' Club 1: Colorguard 4. Doctor's receptionist Is mighty tlne: Your hearty smile, Will make you shine., SKI. ,Vs as 'X . xv... 4 - 'Tiff R. .Es . T-.fe Nu-v 1' 'fi' . nf' df 'QW' f so .-4 -V ,.. . ., V 4353 I' , ,Q 1 6- v--- 5 !'? x Thirty-nine at 1-:lk MARY LOU MEHM Kingston Art course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Bowling 1: Dramatic Cub 4: Trl-Hl 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Newman 1, 2: Palateers 1, 2, 3, 4: Record 4. Mary Lou ls happy and gay She'll make a name ln Art someday. ROBERT J. MIGGINS Kingston Trade Auto course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating 3: Banker 2. Here's to Bob Who's so versatile. We hope all his problems Will always be nll. BARBARA L. MILLENS Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Bowling 2, 3. 4: Skating 4: M. J. M. Dramatic 1: K. H. S. Dra- matic 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Soclety 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Vlce-President Jr. Red Cro-ss 1: Language 3, 4, Presl- dent 4: Student Council 4: Dame Rumor 3. 4: Associate Editor 4. Intelligent and willing she always has been, Ready to work at the drop of a pin. JOHN S. MISASI Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1. 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Cass baseball 3, squad 2: Banker 3, 4: Chess Club 1: Marshal 4: Personalla Editor Maroon. John has a quiet intensity of purpose. Humor, and vast amounts of frlendllness. His name will be synonymous with success. NORMAL MITCHELL Kingston Trade Auto course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class softball, Captain 2, 3: Varsity football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 4: J. V. basketball 4. N-orm's wlnnlng smlle plus his O-wn brand of radiant per- sonallty W-Ill make all his dreams a reality. ANTHONY J. MIUCCIO Klngston Trade course: Football 1. D-ependable E-ager to work C-ontented. 3 15' Mr RAYMOND L. MONFETT Klngston - Industrial Arts course: Hemp- stead High, Long Island 1: A. A. 1, 2.3: Class basketball 3: Closs softball 3: Bowling 2. Ray has a vibrant, lively, and - f frlendy Personality, with a great love for sports and talking. X . JM. . 5 Q I tx Q. 4. Pi Nan' E ' it it .3. W V 1 i ,Mr .files-si BETTY L. MOWLE Creek Locks Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Soft- ball 1: Skating 4: Announcer 4: Banker 4: Prlsma 3, 4: Hos- Q. pltallty 4, Captain 4: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 1: Record 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Typist Ma- roon. Best of all Ever full of fun Tactful 'P Thoughtful. Jw gain-ix .95 kg M we f sea' . , Q +V RICHARD MUNDT A Woodstock 1' -- Business course: A. A. 1, 2, , gh Bovallnbgl 35 gtngouncell gg If ,. ess u , , : ramat c , V 4 ,Q s 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: K , Q' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Marshal 1. 4. f A fellow with humor, life, ' 2' and zest, 5 To :hom we wish the very , , OSI. S. AX' MARGARET NACCARATO Klngston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2: i'Ur. Class basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Soccer 1: Prlsma 3, 4 Dental Assistant 3: Bowling 2 ,M , Owls' Club 1. Always smiling, always gay Always has nlce things to say. fn- .. 'WZTTI' Q 'DN 1' nb- A 1, 4-.. . A V.. A 7 .. 'IL sl... A wiv' 8' My-1' l? tk' E we 1 ss? ' Forty 5-my 'QI'?'7 ,,,. H-1? X eg., s?s.::.s 5-l?52iX -Y 9 CHESTER G. MOHR Kingston Academic course: Foreign and Domestic Servlce ln the Air Force. W-hat ls this that we fore- see? H-elpless, pretty llttle girls E-agerly seeking his asslst- ance N-ext year ln college. FREDERIC N. MOON EY Woodstock Academic course: Hamilton High School, Culver City, Cali- fornia, 2. A-loo! P-oised R-estless I-ntelllgent L-ackadalslcal. EUGENE C. MULLEN Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Banker 3: Marshal 4: Skl Club 2, 3: Math 4: Hi-Y 4. 0-ur favorite marshal V-oted as the one whom E-verybody he knows R-eally regards as tops. JOHN R. MURPHY Kingston Industrial Arts course: A. A. 1: Class softball 2. T-actful, a nice dresser, and neat, I-n good looks he's a fellow hard to beat. M-uslc he likes played in the popular way. E-xceedlngly cheerful, friend- ly and gay! PHILIP J. NACCARATO Kingston Business course: A. A. 2: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. T-emperamental, E-ven shy, M-lghty well-liked and P-erfectly devoted to 0-rchestral scones. RICHARD D. NASH Hurley College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity tennis 3, 4: Varsity cross country 4: Class basketball 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vlce-Presl- dent 4: Band 3. 4: Radlo Club 4: I-il-Y 3, 4: Skating 4: Let- ter . E-veryone congratulates Dick on hls R-ating ln sports, scholarship and A-blllty to make and keep frlends. JOHN J. NETTER Klngston Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball Z, 3: Skl Club 2: Bowling 2: Edison Science 1: Camera Club 1: I-Il-Y Alpha 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Newman 1: Dame Rumor 2. 3, 4: Sports' Editor 4. A-lways working hard, John deserves the best. M-ay he flnd love, fortune, and happiness. DONALD L. NORTH Shokan Trade Machine COUFSG. D-on appreciates a motor A-nd like-s to tlnker with lt. R-ight! now he'd like a friend w 0 K-.eeps hls sense of humor sparkling. JACQUELIN M. 0'BANKS Port Ewen Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Soft- ball 1: Soccer 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2: Camera 1, President 1: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. ' Jackie is tall and sweet Friendly towards everyone she meets. ESTHER M. OSBERG Klngston Academlc course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Skl Club 4: Trl-Hi 3. 4: Prlsma 4: Owls' Club 1: Banker 2: Bowllng 2, 4: Dental As- slstant 3: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Personalla Editor Maroon. Esther, a girl so frlendly and neat, As a nurse she won't be beat. 17 ,T fa 4- -th X . 54 . A r 'f' I-- , 599 5'lf 49:', ex -My 3... C' 'WN .v.p . rv- .,,, I tl..sQ . 32552. Qi? e 5,5 . is--r .Hn Q a'4' R fv- fv, ,K , All lf 3 121' . 13.-qw if an ,-ff :tu Y - -A 1 fm: , , 3 R W . 24000. of 950 ig Forty-one Fa: Q , DELORES E. NICHOLAS Klngston Homemaklng course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prlsma 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Twirler 2: Homecon 1, 2, 3. In appearance she ls gay and very small ln slze, But her personality ls what really rates her hlgh. KATHLEEN A. NETTER Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3: Tennls 3: Skat- ing Club 4: Bowling 3: Camera 1: Trl-Hl 3, 4: Prlsma 2, 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Latin 1: Llbrary ll: Fewman 1, 2: Dame Rumor Kathleen llkes all outdoor sports, She's full of pep and fun And when she says she'll do a thing That thlng's as good as done. JOSEPH F. NORTON Klngston lndustrlal Arts course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Class baseball 3: Letter Club 4: Future Farmers 4: Band 1. J-oe excels ln playing ball A-nd he'll be ready ln the fall. N-aturally, when the Yankees call. GORDON ORF! Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. A llttle on the qulet slde, F-or he ls rather shy! T-hls fellow ls slncere in E-very frlendshlp and always R-ates above average in scholarship. EVANGELINE G. OSGOOD Wlllow Homemalkng course: Brandon High, Brandon, Vermont 1: ghorus 3, 4: Homecon 3: Prlsma 'She alwcys has through raln or s ine, A dlsposltlon sweet and flne. WILLIAM R. OSTERI-IOUDT Stone Ridge Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 4: Class softball 2, 3, 4: Games Club 1: Debate 1: Bowling 4: Ski 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. W-ltty people are BIll's de- llght: H-e prefers those who can top his height. E-ach sport ls his favorite: he llkes them all. N-ow we're sure ln one he'll flnd his call. GLORIA J. PAGLIARO Kingston Homemaking course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Class basketball 2, 3, 4: Class soccer 2: A. A. Council 1: Bowling 1, 2: Announcer 1, 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Chorus 2: Homecon 1, 2: Record 3. Time never stops going: AndlGlorla never stops glow- ng. ROSE M. PALISI Ulster Park Homemaklng course: Fort Hamilton High, Brooklyn 1: A. A. 2, 4: Class basketball 2, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4. Captain 2: Bow-I ing 4: Ski Club 4: Skating 4: Prisma 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Council 4: Homecon 1, 2, 3: lgalateers 4: Record 4: Twlrl- er . Just to look at Rose you'll see, A cute little model that she will be. DORIS M. PARSLOW Kingston Academic course: Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basketkall 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Council 2, 3, Vlce-Presl- dent 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Captain 4: Student Council 2: Chorus 2: Skl Club 2. 3, 4, Vice- Presldent 3: Skating 4: Bowling 3', 4: So-Hi 2: Owls' Club 1: Maroon Personalia Editor. Tactful, cheerful, nice and sweet, ln personality she can't be beat. Matchless ln her wlnnlng ways, Endless ought to be her praise. ARTHUR W. PETERS Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3. 4: Dramatic 1: Camera 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band, Color Guard 2, 3: German 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Photographer Maroon. You'll tlnd Arthur where there's fun, Taking pictures of every one. . J 'N' a ALFRED OSTRANDER Willow Agriculture course: A. A. 1, pl' 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 'US 3 4. If It's rldlng a horse f Or drlvlng a hot rod, This ambitious fellow Is the one for the job. HELEN L. PALEN Ollve Bridge Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Bowling 4: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Homecon 2, 3. She's only one ln our Senior f'-Q4 Class. but we all will re- member her as a sweet little lass. '33 RAYMOND E. PARDEE Connelly College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Future K Engineers 1. M-emorable for his boyish smile A-nd pleasant manner all the while, .ff R-ay plays a horn that's really hep : 'C-ause he's above the rank N1 4' i if ,. and flle, H-e keeps our band right In step. X.. gli .fl S ' . ' Eff-YA f A T' 5. ' . sHlm.Ev I.. PARsLow I ' Kingston Q b 'A Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, A ' , 1.-if ? 3, 4: Announcer 2: Trl-Hi 4: I , Ss- Prisma, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: 7' V '34, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Homecon 1, 2, bu. + 3: Record 4: Tennis 3. I 3' ' , S, Shlrley's future won't be fate, t . 2 1 As anyone can see: 2. ' For she's going to graduate, gg , With a high degree. FQ X' rs 4 PHYLLIS M. PETERS Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Soft- ball 2: Soccer 2: Hockey 1: Skat- ing 4: Banker 3: Dental Assist- ant 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: 4. Library 1: Homecon 3: Math. 4: Newman 1: Record 4: Debate Club 1: Personalia Editor Ma- roon 4. A wonderful glrl and smart as a whip, Which no one will argue about Has been active in many a club, And well-liked beyond a doubt. Forty-two JOSEPHINE P. PERRY Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- taln 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: J. V. Cheerleader 4: Leaders' Club 3, -l: Skl 2, 3, 4: Skatlng 4: Bowl- ling 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Owls' Club 1: Maroon Personalia Editor. Tlny, cheerful, full of fun, In friendliness sh.e's not out- done, Many are the sports she plays. Exceedingly pleasant are all her ways. S. HENRY PEYER Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Banker 2, 4: Dra- matlc Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. Wlth hls pump organ well at hand, In time Henry will make his stand. PAULINE S. POSCHNER Phoenlcia Academic course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Madison Jr. High 1: Prlsma Club 3: German 2, 3, 4: Math. 3: Homecon 1: Library 1: Lead- ers' 3, 4: Skl 2. 3. 4: Skating 4: Chess 3: Student Council 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2: Banker 1. 3: Announcer 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 3: Softball 1, 2. 8. Captain 1: Hockey 2, 3: Personalla Editor Maroon. A pleasant girl, a perfect pal. She's what you call a reg'lnr gal. ELWYN R. PYMM Mt, Tremper Trade Auto course. W-hat shall he do? H-e may go hunting I-nstead of doing math. L-lke problems wlll stump E-lwyn on llfe's path. RAY RAPPOLT Tlllson Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: Band 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Ray ls an energetic person. He does his work with a smile, So we are very certain He'll be happy all the whlle. ,- 915 E1 ,pf ff' nv st N--'S awk 'W hu. fiwrg 0' 33-4 I BEVERLY J. PETERSON New Salem Academic course: A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3', 4: Softball 1, 2. 3. 4, Co-Captaln 1: Hockey 3. 4: Soccer 2: Lead- ers' Club 4: Skl 3: Skating 4: Annodncer 1: Prlsma 2, 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Personalla Editor Maroon. Whlle ln K. H. S. Bev's one desire Was to slng ln the cholr But ln the future, as a nurse, The difference will be ln her attlre. JOHN W. PHALEN Kingston ,, Academic course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Class softball 2: Class bas- 'V ketball 1: Bowling 2, 4: An- : nouncer 2: Hi-Y 3: Alpha 2. College bound To be an engineer, John has found An excltlng career. faqs. Forty-three X 2 V. fits V 'P as em- -A Y, . . 3 fir' .f-. X , ,-,Q JOAN K. PROPER Kingston Art course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Trl- Hi Club 3, 4: Prlsma 3, 4: Pala- teers 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Art Editor Maroon. Attractive, pretty, friendly, kind, A farmer's wlfe she has ln mind. LEON RANDALL Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Golf squad 3, 4, 5, Captain 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Skl 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Announcer 2: A. A. Council 3, 4. W-hen lt comes to golf, H-e's right up to par. E-ven a more likable fellow N-ever will be found afar. VERA A. RATHGEBER Kingston Business course: Stillwater High School, Stillwater, New York: A. A. 3: Trl-Hi 3, 4: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4. Vera ls a charming lass As anyone can see: For she ls high up in the class. Of personality. JOAN E. RAZEY Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3.4: Class soccer 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3. 4: Skating 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Banker 1, 2: Dramatic 1, 3, 4: Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4: Prismo Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Maroon Personalia Editor. Joan's optomistic and all the while Greets the world with a great big smile. CONNIE J. REPPERT Kingston Academic course: A. A. 2. 3, 4: Rome Jr. High, Rome, New York 1: Rome Jr. High Dramatic Club 1, President 1: K. H. S. Dramatic 3, 4, Secretary 4: Prisma 3. 4: Hospitality 4: An- nouncer 3: Radio 4: Student Council 4: French 3: National Honor Society 4: National Jr. Honor Society 1, Vice-President 1: A Cappella Choir 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor of Junlor Hi-Lltes 1: Mimi Lights the Candle 3: Little Women 4. Dramatlcs is her line, In this she really does fine. BARBARA J. RICH Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 4: Tri-Hi Club 3: Prisma 3: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Library 1. As I gaze into my Crystal Ball I see a prosperous future for Barbara. JAY T. RIDER Klngston Trade course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Cross Country I, 2: Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Var- sity football 4: A. A. Council 4: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Ski 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Announcer 1, 3: Student Council 2. 3. Somie have energy and vital- KY But none can match his per- sonallty. JAM ES J. RI EHL Kingston Shop course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, 5: Basketball squad 2, 3, Var- slty 4, 5: Baseball squad 3, Var- sity 4, 5: Class softball 1: Class basketball 1: Letter Cub 4, 5: Hi-Y 3, 5: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Chorus 4: A. A. Council 5: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Manager 4. In all sports Jim rates A-1, And he's a friend to everyone. . .. las. 4. :W . if MN .N 40 Qs s gsfiii? f. 5 fi? Y . Q . . galaxy: if I 511.13 A A' A ,,,...,,. . .sci-... . 9 6 - X IPX cr 593 as -'--ans. W 'KQHIHIV Q... 'K 'law-nf 6 'l Forty-four A45 141 3 Ks. . BERNARD G. REDMOND Klngston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Language Club 2: Newman 1: Radio 4: Dame Ru- mor 1, 2, 3, 4: Subscription Manager 3, 4: Little Women cast 4. Humorous, sincere, just a perfect guy, Agrees everyone as Bernie goes by. Let us offer him our honest praise For his quiet, friendly ways. SYLVIA E. RICE West Hurley Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma 3, 4: Library Club 1: Spanish 4: Modern Dancing Q: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 'Sylvia, so gracious and sweet, Is as much of a lady as you'll ever meet. GLORIA J. RICH Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Soccer 2: Prisma 3: Newman 1: Skating 4: Bowling 4: Owls' Club 1: Maroon Personalia 4. Loyal, petite, demure and true That's how your friends re- member you. In time future you'll cure our 1 s With big needles and pink pills. M. BETTY RIEDER New Salem Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 25, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 1: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1: Skating 4: Prisma 2, 3, 4: Owls' 1: German 4: Maroon Personalia. You'll always find our Bet, Pitching softball or shooting baskets in the net. JOSEPH H. ROACH Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2: Announcer 1: Chorus 3, 4: Newman 1: Stu- dent Council 2. If you want to dance with a nice tall fellow. Pick out Joe: he's really mellow. CHARLES C. ROACH Sawkill Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 3, 4: I-Il-Y 3, 4: Alpha 2: Newman 1. Charles ls always very gay He gives us smiles all through the day. JANET G. ROESLER Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prlsma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Trl-Hi 3, 4: Student Council 4: Skating Club 4: Bowling 3: Record 4, Vlce-President. 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Owls' Club 1. Personality plus, could be the name of this Miss. Her laughter ls filled with rap- ture and bliss. BAR BARA L. ROOSA Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1. 2. Cap- tain 1: Soccer 2, Captain 2: Hockey 1, 2: .Leaders' Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1: Banker 4: Tri- Hl 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1' Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 3. 4: Record 2: Student Council 2: Personalla Editor Maroon 4. This popular lass who ls known as Barb. Has done her part in Cholr, As Co-Capt. of the majorettes, And as a real Live Y'er. MARJORIE C. ROWE Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2: Prisma 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Newman Club 1: Skating 4: Bowling 3: Record 4: Owls' Club 1: Typist Maroon. The hours pass swiftly when your with this gal, She rarely makes a wonderful pa . ARTHUR H. RUDY Klngston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Hl-Y 3, 4: An- nouncers 2: Student Council 3. A-rt who works, but not to excess. M-ay someday attain great success. il. vs -. J.:-.V 3 ra ' . 4 9:- fix' fwxsv, fx. 'ix Wg? 5' 1 ' f'Q:ff ' 4 is ,s -T Forty-five f JOHN A. ROACH Sawklll Academic course: Ski Club 3, 4: Skating 4: Hl-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3. John has a serious mind ln time success he'll flnd. DONALD J. ROOSA Stone Ridge Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Chess Club 1:' Class basket- ball 1, 2, 3. To most of the gang in high school Don seems a bit aloof: But to all of us who know him, Well, that's enough proof. BEVERLY A. ROOSA Klngston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class basketball 1, 2, Cap- tain 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, Co-Cap- tain 2: Hockey 1, 2. Co-Captain 2: Softball 1, 2, Captain 1: Lead- ers' Club 1, 2, Secretary 1: Banker 1: M. J. M. Dramatic 1: Tri-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3': Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Latin 1: Record 2: Student Council 1: Personalia Editor Maroon. This well-liked girl, Whom many have met, Has certainly been a tlne majonette. MYRON E. ROWE Kingston Trade Electricity course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skl Club 2: Student Council 2. A-quiet student with U-nusual ability G-olng far! SHIRLEY SAMUELS Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Prlsma 3, 4: M. J. M. Dramatic Club 1: M. J. M. Paper-Rotating Editor 1: M. J. M. Debate 1: Bowling 2: Basketball 1: Personalla Edi- tor Maroon 4. Shirley's sincerity ln her work, Is a good background ln her future success. PETER SAVATGY Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Math 4, Vlce-Presl- dent 4: Announcer 1, 2, 3. He kncaws his math from A to A physicist, Pete soon wlll be. JOAN M. SCHARP Kingston Business course: 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Sweet of temper, kind of heart, Always wllllng to do her part. CHARLES F. SCHEID Klnglton Retalllng course: A. A. 1, 2. 3: Class softball 3: Class bas- ketball 1: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Cap- taln 3: Announcer 2, 3: Banker 2: Dramatic Club 1: A Cappella Cholr 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Stamp He llkes to bowl and Have a, good tlme. We praise his humor In thls little rhyme. LOIS K. SCHICK New Salem Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Class basketball 1: Class softball 1, 2: Bowling 2, 3: Trl-Hl 3, 4: Prlsma 2, 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Palateers 4. A friendly smile, a cheerful hello, To follow you wherever you go. GEORGE R. SCHMID Klnglton Trade Auto course: A. A. 2, ?i, 2: :Bowling 2: Jr. Red Cross This fun-lovlng fellow With the capable alr, Manages to make us all aware That from him we expect great things. CSA-Q Y ROBERT J. SCHAFFER Kingston Academic course. T-his reliable llttle fellow H-as a good disposition. Qivuvvouv E-ven when things go wrong N-othlng bothers hlm. 40' Ju' inf'- Q l -GK A 'NMA TI i f . ' 5 Y' F235 Y 4'3- 44. V351-t fi X. -mn M- Q- Forty-six il I .. 1 3.1: BERNARD H. SCHEFFEL Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Football squad 2, Var- sity 3, 4, 5, Co-Captaln 5: Bas- ketball squad 3, Varsity 4, 5: Varsity baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: A. A. Council 4, 5: Letter Club 3, 4, President 5: I-ll-Y 3, 4: Key 4, 5. Business man is what Bud plans to be. Success ln the future is what . we see. to MAUREEN J. SCHIPP Kingston Academlc course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Announcer 2: Dental Asslst- ant 3', 4: Dramatic 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: French 2: Homecon 2, 3: Newman 1. Maureen's determinatlon and ability to work, Will be of great assistance to her ln any career she chooses. NORMAN R. SCHICK New Salem 2 Trade Auto course: A. A. 1, Full of pep and energy, Alway on the go. That stands for Norm As ev.eryone will know. 3 EVELYN A. SCHMIDT Whlteport Business course: A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2: Class softball 1: Skating 4: Announcer 2: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Record 4: Typist Maroon. Sweet Evelyn, our typlst, It has been plain to see, Is friendly and considerate, As many wlll agree. ARLINE SCHOONMAKER Phoenlcla Business course: A. A. 1, 2: Camera Club 1: Owls' Club 1: Dame Rumor 1. Where ls the man, Who'll' bedeck her wlth fur, And when they are married. Take orders from her. KARL F. SCHROEDER Woodstock Academic course: Riverdale Country School, Riverdale, New York 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1: Class softball 1: Ski Club 4: Gym 2: Dramatic 1. Science, math, girls, and gym Are a few of the things That are dear to him. B. DIANA SCHULTZ Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 3: Class softball 2, 3: Class soccer 2, 3: Owls' Club 1: Skating 4: Live Y'ers 1: Record 3, 4: French 3, 4: Trl-Hi 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Prlsma 3', 4. Diana ls a shy girl, Who will in teaching flnd, Many trials and tribulations, But a greater peace of mind. HARVEY D. SEMILOF Klngston Academic course: Tllden High School, Brooklyn: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity football 2, 3, 4: Varslty track Z. 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Key 4: Band 2, 4. Always ready, always there, Harvey's a friend that's very rare. HARRY L. SHORT Klnglton Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3', 4: Class softball 1: Class bas- ketball 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1: ?kl41, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, To travel round and sell to folks To meet the public and tell his jokes Is our Harry's ambition: But lf I know him, he'd rather go flshln'. 'ilrwff A? fi A 0 ,, S- Q' fO- Litiisfri .ev- vga Na.:- ess Q 'US in-v' 2 i ,-Q., . 1, Y I was ,arm 'r 'ab X .551 Wi A fx .4 ii HES.. 4. wi at ff Forty-seven cu- N 'ib- W M, iam ff- ew. x A K CAROL SCHOONMAKER Kingston Art course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Live Y'ers 1: So-Hl 2: Tri-Hl 3, 4: Prlsma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Chorls 1: Span- ish 3: National Honor Society 4: Palateers 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Personalia Editor Maroon. Thoughtful at all times, Interesting person, Merry-maker, Excltlng. THEODORE M. SCHWAMB Marbletown Academic course: Grover Cleveland High, Brooklyn, New York 1: Amityville High, Long Island 1, 2: J. V. baseball 1, Varsity 2. 3, 4: J. V. football 2: Class basketball 4, J. V. bas- ketball 2: Letter Club 4. One who has splrlt like Ted, Is always sure to get ahead. RICHARD W. SCHULTZ Kingston College Entrance course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football squad 1, 2: Class basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Baseball squad 2, Varslty 3, 4: Cross Country Varsity 4, Captain 4: A. A. Council 4, Sec- retary 4: Letter Club 4: Ski 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Key 3, 4: Little Women cast 4. A versatile man with a winn- lng way, Dick wlll attain success some day. ELIZABETH A. SHORT Port Ewen Homemaklng course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Prlsma 4: Owls' Club 1. Betty's interests aren't very varied, For time will show her soon to be married. WALTER SHORT Kingston Trade course: Ski Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 2. Q-ulet U-nderstandlng I-nventlve C-lever K-lnd. JEAN F. SICKLER Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 3: Bowling 3: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Record 4. Being friendly is her way, And that is why the class: Of 1950 wants to say, Good Luck and Happiness. WILLIAM T. SI NSABAUGH Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 2:'Football squad 1: Base- ball s uad 1 Ski Club n Q I 3: A - Q nouncers 2: Banker 1: Chess 1: f Dramatic 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Marshal 1: Newman 1: Student Council 2, 3. O-bservant C-alm T-aciturn MARY JANE SMITH Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 3: Soccer 2, 3: Class softball 3: Prisma 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Bowling 2, 3: French 3, 4: M. J. M. Dra- matic 1: Trl-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Banker 1, 2: Owls' Club 1. S-well M-ade-to-order I-deallstlc T-houghtful T-alented Y-outhful. BARBARA M. SNYDER Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1: Homecon 3: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Twirler 1: Majorette 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: May Queen 4. When you see someone in step, You'll know lt's Bobby, As Captain of the Majorettes, For this ls her hobby. FRED D. SPONGIA Stone Ridge Trade Auto course: Gym Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Enthusiastic about Gym Club, Fred has been one of its stars. His fellow students regard him As a regular fellow. is 5-at JOSEPH E. SILLS Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Class basketball 1, 2: Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, Captain, Gym Club , 4: Announcer 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, : Alpha 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: xi Band 1, 2. Jaw azz, A pleasant personality 4 'N Plus friendliness .f Adds up to Joe, fm-L' 1 449' -H2 flu. ss. 'S Y Q-S' 1 . 'Ianni W1 Forty-eight J.. A popular fellow. THELMA T. SMISHKOFF Glenford Academic course: Mark Twair Jr. High, Roosevelt H. S., Yonkers H. S., A. A. 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Skating 4: Bowling 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi 4: Prisma 3: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: French 4: Palateers C-heerful L-lttle O-on the quiet side C-ute K-lndly. WALTER P. SMITH Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Ski 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Camera Club 1: Stamp 1: Radio 4: Newman 1, 2: German 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. A happy lad with a winning smile Is Walt, who does our cares beguile Diligent and humorous is he And a. friend as good as any could be. EUGENE C. SNYDER Woodstock Shop course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 3. S-ports' fan E-nergetic P'9Dl-TY T-remendous. RONALD L. STEEGER Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2: Class softball 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1: Orchestra 1. Dramatics ls his way of en- joyment. In the theatre he'll find em- ployment. In the lead opposite Grable You'll,l flnd him eager and a e. HENRY H. STINGEL Kingston Shop course: A. A. 2, 3, 4. This jingle is for a reg'lar guy. Everyone calls him Hank. He never lets things just sllp by. No, he never plays a prank. ALBERT H. STUDT Kingston Industrial Arts course: A. A. 4: Class softball 2: Class basket- ball 3: Football Manager 4: A. A. Counci 4: Letter Club 4. Sports absorb hlm from morn to night: But with skill and dexterity he'll make From wood beautiful objects designed to Eliclt all the praise we can offer. CHARLES H. TALLEUR Kingston . College Entrance course: Ar- lington High 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Mar- shal 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. N-ice personality I-nterestlng chatter G-ood voice I-I-elplng hand T-ops. ERNEST A. TAORMINA Ulster Park Academic course: French Club 4: Class basketball 4. Ernest should have no fear of the future from day to day, Because that friendly person- ality of his will help him on his way. HAROLD A. TAYLOR A Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Edison Science 1: Camera 1: Class bas- ketball 1, 2: Class softball 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President lg Language 2, 3, 4: Marshal 4: Math 3, 4. As passing through the hall A smile he has for all, For amiable he ls To all the kids. in 'sk ,Qing h ' 55 , X... 5 ff . K' is ff 'Hilfe fa? shi' .af Forty-nine JOHN H. STEWART Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, l: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Skat- ing Club 4: Bowling 3. F-ollowlng his present meth- ods of E-xecuting details, he's sure to B-e a leader ln any academy. ANNE M. SUSKI Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2: Hockey 1, 2: .Llve Y'.ers 1: New- man Club 1: Student Council 2: Skating 4: Bowling 3, 4: An- nouncer 2: Girls' Aviation 1, President 1: Owls' Club 1: Per- sonalia Editor Maroon. Although Anne seems so very demure, She is one of the best, you can be sure. RICHARD W. TALLEUR Kingston Music course: Pine Plains Central School: A. A. 2, 3, 4, 5: Track 3, 4, 5: Football 3: Ski Club 5: A Cappella Choir 5: Chorus 4, 5: Palateers 5. A peppy lad who loves to sing! M-ay he have all luck the world can bring! PATRICIA J. TARR Kingston Academic course: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Skating 4: Span- ish 3: Radio 4: Executive Stu- dent Council 4: Dramatic 3. 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Vice-President S 0 p h o m o r e Class, Little Women 4. M.D. is her next step, She'll receive thls, Through her great ability and DCD. For she's an intelligent Miss. DORIS E.TERNS Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2. Z., 4: Live Y'ers 1: So-Hi 2: Tri- Ili 3, 4: Prisma 2, 3, 4: Hos- pitality 4, Captain 4: Chorus 1, 2: Bowling 2: Owls' Club 1: Camera Club 1: M. J. M. Debate I: Class softball 1: Record 3. I: Skating Club 4: Dame Rumor I: Maroon Typist 4: Costumes Little Women 4. She is a well liked lass, With personality and class. ROBERT F. TERWILLIGER Ulster Park Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football squad 2: Track squad 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: Bowllng 2: Banker. Hls tlme ls spent ln datlng pretty Janes, While studles, dwlndle as he walks them down flowery lanes. CHARLES A. TIANO East Klngston Business course: Bowllng 1, 2: Skl Club 4: Skating 4: Chorus 4: Band 2: Announcer 1, 2: Banker 1, 2. Ae the tlme swiftly files, You won't be so shy. JOAN B. TIERNEY Klngston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 2, 3: Camera Club 1: Spanish 3. 4: Owls' Club 1: Prlsma 3', 4: Trl- Hll 4: Modern Dancing 1. Her lovely locks are always nodding, Whlle on the phone she's always talklng! PHILIP TIMBROUCK Klngston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Letter Club 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. A mighty flne voice ls an asset of Phll's, I-Ie'll be a success just as he wills. BETTY A. TOPP Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Prlsma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: French 3, 4: Record 3: M. J. M. Dramatic 1: K. H. S. Dramatlc 4: Trl-Hi 3, 4: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Class basketball 1: Soccer 2, 3: Maroon Personalla Editor 4. Wlth her winning smile and frlendly way, Betty will win new friends each day. MARILYN J. THOMAS Klngston College course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captaln 2: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- taln 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3: A. A. Council 4: Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 4: Skl 2 3, 4: Skating 4: Bowling 3 4: Trl-Hl, 3: So-HI 2: Prlsma 3, 4, Vlce- President 3: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: National Honor Society 4: Maroon Girls Sports Editor. Tall, reserved and college bound. In sports she certainly has renown. Mindful, merry, frlendly, gay, Emclent and candid ln every way. PETER F. TIANO East Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class baseball 3: Class softball 2, 3: Skating Club 4. Frlepdly, athletlc, and lots of un, Pete ls liked by everyone. GLADYS E. TILLSON Stone Flldge Homemaklng course: Osceola High, Kissimmee, Florida 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prlsma 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3: Homecon 2, 3: M.'J. M. Dramatic 1. Whether north or south she can't be beat, With a cheery smile for all she'll meet. PATRICIA A. TOMAN Ollve Bridge Business course. Gentle, sincere. and shy, We're sure that happiness won't pass her by. RUTH P. TROWBRIDGE Klngston Academic course: A. A. 2, 3. 4: So-Hi 2: Prlsma 3, 4: German 3, 4: Record 3, 4. This friendly glrl, With a smile for everyone, Will be remembered by her friends, Long after school ls done. YOLANDA J. TU RCK Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 2. 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3: Trl- Hi 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 2: Homecon 2, Secretary 2: Dame Rumor Advertising Manager 4. H-ard worker for Dame Rumor, 0-bllglng, U-ntirlng energy, R-etaillng her career. JEANNE VAN ETTEN Lake Katrlne Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1: Class softball 2, 3. Captain 3: Skating Club 4: Bowling Prisma 3, 4: Hospital- ity 4: Owls' Club 1: French 4: Record 3, 4, President 4: Ma- roon Personalia Editor. Truthful, friendly, a sports fan at heart, In many activities she has a part, Movies, music, and reading she enjoys, Energetic and full of poise. DAVID A. VanETTEN Kingston Agriculture course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Future Farmers 1. 2, 3, 4, Vlce-Presl- dent 4. Here's a fellow who is plenty ..he .. p. Loads of fun and lots of pep! JULIE L. VERIGAN Creek Locks Academic course: Prisma 4. When Julle's of age, She'll join the Waves, And keep our Navy trim: Her laugher so gay, Will keep blues away, And she will win many a friend. DAVID WACHTEL Kingston Retailing course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Record Club 4: Camera Club I: Announcer 1. H-appy-go-lucky O-n the quiet slde U know he R-eally plays the plano well. Bai. it ICN 5 gur- 'Gs 'tw- 'C1 iv' uv' as 1 sir? QE 1' 'Q 'nur' gy :rr 'so --...- ,,.,.,. A 'Vi , 'ln Erxe' ssiw' lit Nunn-v Z-'St 4 ,J it wa.,- 4 3 1 ' --I ki ' . wk 5 Wli:1a:f'ffrA. 2 .1 ' fi V Fifty-one JUSTINE T. VAN BRAMER Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1: Class softball 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Skating Club 4: Bowling 4: Chess 4: Camera Club 1. 4: Trl-Hi 4: So-I-Il 2: Live Y'ers 1: Prlsma: Owls' Club 1: German 3, 4: Newman 1: String Quartet 2: Editor Dame Rumor 4. And hers that gentle voice we hear, Soft ns thc breath of ev'n. JOANNE VAN ETTEN Lake Katrlne College course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Class softball 2, 3: Skating Club 4: Bowling 2: Trl-Hi 4: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Owls' Club 1: Secretary 1: French 4, Vice-President 4: Record 3, 4: Maroon Personalla Editor. She was ever falr and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. BARBARA A. VAN SICKLE Hurley Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Class basketball 1: Hockey 1, 2: Class softball 1, 2: Bowl- ing 3: Banker 2: M. J. M. Dra- matic Club 1: Spanish 4: Latin 1: Record 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Prlsma 4: Owls' Club She who hath knowledge spareth her words. ANNA F. VOLYNSKIE Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma 3, 4: Newman 1: Bowling 3: Record 4: Owls' Club 1. In the coming years she'll stay, Just as nice as she ls today. MARY G. WALLIS Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3', 4: Skating 4: Bowling 2: M. J. M. Dramatic Club 1: Trl-Hi 3: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1, Secre- tary 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: French 3, 4: Record 2. 3': ,Maroon Personalla 4. She's fun to be with, friendly and sweet, A combination that can't be beat. ROBERT D. WARNECKE Kingston Trade Auto course. N-othlng better than hunting! O-r maybe fishing means V-ery much to Bob. JOAN R. WEBSTER Kingston College course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4: Skat- ing 4: Owls' Club 1: Announcer 2: M. J. M. Dramatic 1: Prlsma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4, Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 1: Bowling 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: glafs softball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, A good sport that ca.n't be beat, Web's future Is at her feet. GERALD D. WELLS Klngston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf squad 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4: Tennis 2: Football 1: Letter Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Alpha 2: Announcer 3: A. A. Council 4: Sports Editor Maroon. An expert golfer On any course. He's got a drive With lots of force. BEVERLY L. WETHERBEE Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, Zi: Announcer 1: Banker 1: Tri- Hl 4: Prisma 4: Owls' Club 1: Jr. Red Cross 1: Chorus 1, 2: Color Guard 4: Homecon 3. A cheerful dlsposltlon, And a heart that's gay, She's sure to make many friends In her jovial way. WILLIAM E. WHITNEY, JR. Hurley College Entrance course: Bethlehem Central High School, Delmar, New York 1, 2: A. A. 3, 4: J. V. football 2: Class bas- ketball 2: Varsity baseball timer 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Key Club 4: Radio 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Coun- cll 4: Marshal 4: Editor-ln-chi.ef Maroon. Our Editor-ln-Chief we proud- ly acclaim. With his amiable ways, he is bound to win fame. s- I-A '-sv -Us-5 IU! Y '- Ra .7 1' an ' it -. QP 1.44 wwf f m.1X WTQTQY Q 'bs Ig, wx. H' Fifty-two KATHLEEN A. WEAVER Kingston Academic course: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1.2: Homecon 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2: Prisma 3: Tri-Hi 3: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Banker 1, 2. Friendly, considerate and fun. WILLIAM R. WELHAF Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 2, 3: Cross Country Manager 3: A. A. Coun- cil 3: Letter Club 3: Skl 3: Skating 4: Banker 2, 3: Chess 2: Stage Crew 3, 4: Chorus 4: Band 1, 3, 4: Newman 1. A sense of humor he has got: Of many friends he has a lot. DONALD A. WEST Woodstock Academic course: A. A. 2. 3: Football squad 3: Track 2: Class basketball 1, 2, 4: Student Coun- cll 3'. I E-njoys sports. ery fiery drive, xcels at baseball, ugged opponent, et valuable team mate! FWF ROBERT WHITE Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Skating 4: HI-Y 4: Alpha 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Newman 1. Here is a fellow who Is rather cute and shy: He dislikes concelted people and as time passes by, The modest and the honest are sure to catch his eye. WILMER E. WIEDEMANN Kingston Trade Shop course: Banker 1, 2: Bowling 4: Horse Lovers Club 2. -etermlned horse lover -ruly nice -njoys bowling. Pl'-1bU ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS Rosendale Academic course: Fore-st Hills High School, Long Island. A flirty, flirty guy, With a flirty, flirty, eye Is this ex-Marine Who's always on the beam NORMA P. WILLIAMS Ulster Park Academic course: A. A. 1, 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Record 4: Latin 1: Jr. Red Cross 4: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Twirler 2: Fu- ture Teachers of America 4: Maroon Personalia. 4. Pretty, grand and yet well groomed, We'll find Pat teaching soon. BARBARA L. WILSON R-osendale Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prlsma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: French 3: Student Council 1: Band 3', 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1: Maroon Per- sonalia Editor 4. Popular, charming, and really clever, To relate her services would take forever. ROGER M. WINCHELL Port Ewen Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club 2, 3, 4. Boys, like Roger, lt seems, Don't care much for spelling or a theme, He would rather joke or kid, But- in science he's on the beam. CHARLES T. WINTERFELD Hurley Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcer 1: Aviation Club 1: Games 1: Math 1. Business, construction, Or engineer? 1-lere's a man With a fortune near. -vw 1' T R... ,V 'Q--r . ,O ,Y -. it M' kg f .ff ' 'N ' ees. , X' 12? is ei x ff-O .-.., iQ iv 'wwf ?'1'f 'f'l Nw. '45 ks' ' QA., ev' sam-ff f x ..f.::,i 1.f df 1 3 5 gy, S. ix Fifty-three ii. 2.0 gl A ' F gig, MELISSA A. WILLIAMS Klngcton Business course: A. A. 4: Class soccer 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, 3. 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 2, 3: Class soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Skating 4, Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club M. .l. M. 1: Student Council 3, 4: A. A. Council 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: .lr. Red Cross 2, 3: Prisma 3, 4: Hospitality 4: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, President 2: Secretary Point System 4: Owls' 1: Maroon Personalia Editor 4: Secretary Senior Class 4. Sporting and genuine, always loads of fun- Our Willie beloved by everyone. WILLIAM G. WILLT Kingston Shop course: Student Council 1, 2. S-hould you talk too much O-r be lacking ln personality, M-ake sure you plan to change, for E-ach fault with William is taboo. BRUCE E. WILSON Connelly College Entrance course: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Math 4: German 3: National Honor Society 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Orchestra 4: HI-Y 4. Bruce with his cornet Is assured of success. In a big name band Wlll be our guess. JEAN A. WINFIELD Kingston Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 4: Bowling 2: M. J. M. Dramatic 1: Tri-HI 3: So-Hi 2: Live Y'ers 1: Prisma 3, 4: Owls' Club 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: grinch 3, Treasurer 4: Record She never wastes her sweet- ness on the desert air. PHYLLIS A. WOLFF Kingston Business course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Class softball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Announcers 2: Record Club 4: Owls' Club 1. Bowling and reading give her pleasure, That's how she uses her energy, Phyllis' friendship ls a treas- ure, Wanted by both you and me. 3' we C aff? f if WILLIAM L. WRIXON Phoenlcla Industrial Arts course: Fort Aura 'P Hamilton Hlgh School, Brooklyn 9' 1! Student Councll 3. Full of fun and fancy free. 'NF' ' ,X , The drgscrlptlon flts Bill to 'cf-fr rt . if 1 P' ROBERT S. YALLUM Academic course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class softball 1, 2, 3'g Class basketball 1: Radio Club 4: Dame Rumor 3, 4. Associate Editor 4, Managing Editor 4. L-et's back our favorite song A-fter a.ll's been said and done S-uccessful he wlll be T-hrough his originality. ff' ' :Q ' .,.,,5,15g 1 X . -M.. . .. .rg ff... tq'L,:f? ' 3 l 1 t 1 4 f' li15' A 5 f 2515 53 ami ffl- lf? Q f A Q32 ,M so- .. .. 41 s rf YT M Y S55 E ' f Q i '.., ,. A gf wv nr P M tg? Q! -2 ,I sf L TW ws, ' ,, .. X X 5? ,, K W 'Willy 1' -A sg. k R Sk r 'Vi -. ,., ., , X . .,. ,. ...s,, at p, 3. rg, .EE... ,,,,, Ylilllvlldl x an XI' 1 xg r 5'- w-tdrtfa' .-I Fifty-four .- ,ju , . . '- , 66 FTEB HE ,, BLA O L an swf vf ' , .. ' , 4 A ' ' 1' 4 -2. WI . vs., . Y' '- .AV X... ,gr-'mf Q 1-lar u 4 ' Q lv, jg In iff 2. lblhgg as - 'G , at A . -mf -1 :N 4 vfN ',1.'2, ll u 3531 ' www C I ' 4' .. s- w ' 'K ,'! vrjgjvl .',, ,1 -land,-11-nf -U- f'2,1z 1-H1-ff 1 .1 1:5 f ! 1 ' 4 ' ...gal -..-s N 1 Fifty-tive 9vNA ...ul w 1 -1 1 L vis K 4 --Mg ,,......f . so C Q v 00 49 if if if I . xf. ...Al I0ll Flrlt row: B. Blankschen, R. Colange, L. Corrado, S. Buckman, E. Brophy, M. Albrecht, J. Ambrose, E. Ahl, J. Barnovltz, J. Davis, K. Nlcolosl, E. Friedman, P. Dlers. Second row: D. Bigando, B. Colletti, M. Countrymen, P. Baumer, K. Bunse. E. Albrecht, P. Armstrong, E. Friesendorf, B. Baker, M. Cadden, G. DeWitt, K. Every. Thlrd row: M. Dugan, N. Anderson, E. Fisk, L. DeGrafl, B. Downes, B. DeWitt, J. DeMlcco, B. Forty. A. Dlbbell, E. Forlinl, N Bogert, J. Berlnato, E. Campbell. Fourth row:JJ. gfzlchtgald, J. D1Bella, J. Carre, R. Edge, J. Fisher, B. Engle, L. Avery, K. Barnovltz, J. Daley, W. Buddenhagen, L. Banlewske, .- er . Flrot row: M. Holsapple, J. Tyler, A. Mautone, E .Wagner, M. Schaffer, L. Senkowlcz, E. Zeman, M. Glennon, E. Levintan, J. Massa, E. Slsco, B. Stagg. E. Lawrence. Second row: S. Huben, V. Kozlowski, E. Scharmer, R. Rodden, C. Perry, M. Werbalowsky, S. Mandel, F. Friedman, C. Egan, L. Olen, M. McGowan, C. Ostrander, S. Jackson, K. Maurer. Third row: J. Scheld. P. Koster, G. Krom, H. Teetsel, D. Raymond, R. Powers, R. Gauthier, D. Whipple. Fourth row: G. Hughes, J. Groppuso, R. Davis, J. Fisher, L. Jackson, J. Leverenz, G. Haurand, D. Hoban, J. Mottsey, W. Leverenz, D. Ortlleb, S. Sahler. Fifty-slx 'T'- 5 at sv -5- gs X ST-D is 1 1-.. x 'S' 'C W it Y 1 UN I0ll Flrst row: C. Mlddagh, P. Goldleaf, B. Steltz, C. Kelsch, S. Werner, S. Kern, B. Lewis, S. Hughes, L. Ortlleb, C. Kelley, E. Howard, R. Grossjohann, M. Hoppe. Second row: G. Mellert, J. Kroyer, J. Oulton, R. LoBello, P. LeFever, M. Mlsove, D. Hearst, J. Davis, M. Dammler, R. VanAken, L. Miller A. Wohlfahrt, F. Bolce. Third row: M. Loeftler, A. LeFever, C. Hafner, B. Irwin, S. Kennedy, P. Woemer, V. Orr, B. Merritt, C. Mehm, I. Lyons, N. Thurln. E. Thiel, R. Hendry, E. Hasenflue, C. DePew. Fourth row: E. Malocsay, T. Vache, B. Dachenhausen, J. Turck, R. Stella, J. DiPerl, D. Schick, F. Roedell, L. Rose, J. Hughes, F. Keator, F. Young, L. Terwllllger, K, Strobel, J. Mard, E. Dranchak. Flrlt row: I. Miller, J. Whltaloer, M. Wooll, B. Emprlngham, S. Castlglione, B. Ewlg, F. Oakley, E. Schwark, J. Rider, M. Tremper, B. Stokes, F. Trlplcco, P. Llebergot. Second row: B. Nicholas, E. Moritz, E. Murphy, I. Strlcker, M. Weal, J. Scatldl, D. Hyatt, F. George. E. Moss, N. Kiff, M. Parrott, P. West, J. Mower. Thlrd row: S. Gruver, R. Terpenlng, A. White. S. Waite, J. Resso, B. Williams, V. Ritton, E. Howard, F. Shoemaker, R. Martlnl, M. Lamphere, S. Sherman, R. Leonard, E. Pardee, V. Swanson, C. Peters, H. Meyer. Fourth row: D. Fltzgerald, V. DlPerl, M. Zell, Z. Whitman, P. Ruding, A. Lohmaler, M. Moore, M. Richens, D. Rlelly, P. Tandy, R. Paley, K. Strobel, F. Roedell, F. Young, L. Terwllliger, J. Marx, K. Carson. Fifty-seven - Ali l 2 0Pl-I0 0llES Flrlt row: M. Van Ness, J. Powers, C. Carolyn, J. Hutton, E. Summers, P. Corech, B. Potter, G. Salrucci, A. Pallsi, U. Schafer, M. Dugan, B. Hutton. E. Cohen, I. Price, M. Reilly, E. Van Vliet, D. Tarr, A. Semelof, S. Herzog, B. Whispell, G. Dedy, J. War- neckl, L. Van Deusen. Second row: D. Hart, B. Rathgeber, M. Adner, J. Walsh, N. Kern, H. Wilson, H. Rimmi, M. Leahy, B. Newkirk, G. Linck, B. Hearst, J. Souers, M. Van Nostrand, K. Schlavone, G. Billings, R. Roberts, C. Sbeketee, R. McNamara, I. Mohr, A. MacCreery. Third row: C. Koemm, W. Hoffstatter, D. Beesmer, E. MacDaniel, R. Reina, R. Perry, R. Mericle, N. Radenberg, B. Kurdt, M. Rakov, P. Petersen, J. Lalima, R. Kirk, G. Polak, J. Quick, R. Parmelee, R. Prosser, R. Kelly. Fourth row: E. Sanford, J. Letus, D. Berryann, R. Matthews, A. Fiore, J. Carpino, L. Dunham, T. Morrissey, P. Rua, W. Marks, R. Gollnick, C. Sangaline, R. Atkins, R. Haines, L. Singleton. Flrlt row: B. Rathgeber, M. Simmons, S. McSplrit, M. Keyes, L. Skrypek, E. Spanhake, K. VanKleeck, C. Bell, V. Barley, L. Cragan, C. Krom, G. Netherwood, J. Shultls, R. Tuerschmann, Y. Schleede, G. Schleede, E. Zelickman, M. Tripicco. Second row: J. Radatz, G. Lester, R. Osterhoudt, J. Livingston, M. Olsen, J. Mancuso, E. Proper, S. Moore, B. Slelght, G. Lampherfe, C. Van Bramer, A. Rion, B. Cullum, M. Palen, P. Weiner, L. Long, R. Corcoran, D. Dempsey. Third row: S. Wgnouski, B. Reilly, R. Glass, R. Edwards, J. Sickler, E. Clark, N. Foster, P. Camp, J. Cashin, R. Speer, R. Emberson, R Bruck, W. Gaudette, H. Craft, B. Ashton, D. Buddenhagen, P. Peter-sen, C. Van.Laer. Fourth row: W. Fitzgibbons, D. Freer, D. Lifer, H. Darling, P. Bruck, E. Browne, J. Scheib, B. Hinkley, D. Jones, R. Cahill, J. Erena, L. Etklnson, D. Westcott, R. Gordon, R. Buchanan, H. Busboom, E. Bower, L. Singleton. Flrat row: A. Gllson, J. Van Bramer, E. Krom, M. Guerrera, J. Hayman, E. Kimble, B. Galate, M. Havens, M. Heins, A. Geyer, M. Haulenbeck, L. Miller, E. Aey, E. Smith, L. Wesley, B. VanAlen, A. Gardner. Second row: E. Gill, E. VanAken, A. Kimble, F. Hard, G. Weinrauch, C. Baum, T. Clausi, R. Badalamentl, M. Marinaro, D. Morgan, M Howard, A. Avery, K. Hung, J. White, M. Murphy, E. Smith, J. Wolfe, D. McArdle. , Thlrd row: B. Dabney, A. Tubby, J. Lake, P. Shultis, E. Dickson, S. Danford, J. Fatum, D. Smith, B. Krom, J. Esposito, E. Short, R. Cohn R. Petro, K. Roos, L. Zell. Fourth row: C. Houser, G. Bruck, J. Costello, P. Dellma, H. Perlowin, D. Wolff, N. Nagele, B. Nelson, R. Chambers, R. Williams, R. DeDea, L. Yarter, R. Williams, R. Donnelly, W. Effner, R. Bradley. Fifty-eight wi zu. 0 as vs 1' Cf 0 in I il J, Q- as 4. it JFK 1 'P -St . ,w it aa. 'x 48 0Plfl0 UBES First row: J. Milllkin, D. Hohenberger, J. Yonta, B. Neer, J. Mack, M. Menger, B. Campbell, M. Newman, J. Glennon, J. Green, N. Gray. Second row: F. Warren, E. Schoonmaker, V. Ward, J. Kallert, K. Huben, E. North, J. Geschwlnder, S. Law. R. Howard, M. Guerrera. E. Krom, V. Schatzel. Third row: C. Constant, J. Tubby, D. Pelschel, V. Falrbrother, E. Quednan, G. Deyo, R. Cline, R. Torrlns, G. Winkler, D. Haggerty, S. Murphy, W. Cashin. Fourth row: V. Van Bramer, G. Seligman, J. Schrader, J. Radell, C. Bruckner, F. Perry, J. Stenson. First row: J. Hasbrouck, H. Barnum, J. Bonestell, C. Clark, J. Edge, L. DeGrat't, M. Ambrose. V. DePuy, P. Amorose, D. Emmons, R. DiMeo. Second row: R. Christensen, M. Finch, M. Cable, P. Dixon, T. Van Bramer, K. Cohen, J. Bllyou, B. Beyersdorfer, P. Carr, M. Epstein. L. Davis, L. Bolce. Third row: W. Schlamm, J. Gilbert, F. Spohrer, C. Rienzo, W. Burger, J. Young, D. Smith, S. Svlrsky, L. Brooks, L. Brooks, L. Klrschner Fourth row: C. Tlano, R. Boyle, R. Pomeroy, S. Freer, D. Murphy, B. Smith, A. Carpino, R. Goldstein, J. Meyer, W. Zates, C. Terpenlng. First row: L. DeGraff, C. MacDonald, A. Longendyke, D. Modlca, E. Every, B. Faurote, B. Beesmer, A. Rlon. Second row: W. Kieffer, M. McKilligan, J. Ortmann, J. DeClcco, S. Gardiner, P. Houghtallng, J. Oppenheimer, H. Foster, J. Haines. Third row: R. Baumer, E. Angell, F. Larkin, W. Meyer, F. Smith, D. Madison, B. Van Bramer, A. Grossbohlln, F. Lelrey, R. Meyer. Third row: W. Oehler, T. DiMicco, R. Hornbeck, N .Brown, J. Johnston. J. Leinlnger, B. Deitz, R. Peterson, R. Ketelsen, G. Tohl. Fifty-nine QP CY QC on Q bl gf QQ Nr X as P K Ape, iii C0 .lads Q., JK. DQ -Al is ' s. CQ' L lt OC- it -.- is ? JS FIIESIIME First row: L. DeClcco, W. Ziros, D. Kiernan, F. Benicase, F. Donnelly, R. Cooney, R. Finch, G. McElrath, I. Hadsel, S. Wood, E. Genther. Second row: L. Shultls, W. Kelly, A. Harris, D. Nagy. G. Sottlle, D. Post, E. Vltarius, R. Fiore, E. Tempro, L. Coddlngton, G. Avery, V. Malello, A. Chase. Third row: J. Ferraro, K. Kouhoupt, D. Sagar, J. Barmam, R. Lasher, C. Van Wagenen, G. Every, C. Leverenz, N. Christodolus, R. Kirk, R. Hotallng, R. Nelson. First row: K. Marshall, G. Forst, D. Baschnagel, B. Krom, B. Harp, C. MacDonald, B. Altomarl, A. Barringer, M. Bessmer, A. Atkinson, M. Davis, M. Bergmann, M. Friezl, B. Clement, D. May, N. Kilmer, D. Guido, T. Every. Second row: R. Beesmer, T. Clausi, D. Manning, A. Port, J. Butler, R. Kelley, M. Wood, K. Easgione, B. Halwick, M. Johnston, P. Chase, S. Falwell, T. Hughes, R. Nelson, P. Johnson. R. Robb. L- Distler. K- Smith. Thlrd row: G. Debrosky, G. Mayhew, W. Boughton, M. Tiano, D. Segal, R. Rice, R. McSplrlt, G. Ruffing, A. Larsen, S. Edinger, L. Clear- water, M. Jakubowski, A. Stricker, D. Mehm, A. Miller, C. Van Wagenen. Fourth row: P. Magglore, J. Tiano, T. Gallagher, B. Reynolds, P. Russell, E. Wright, K. Kahns, R. Gayewski, V. Komasa, J. Bunter, W. Thompson, E. Heitzman, R. Grunenwald, T. Mitchell, R. Smith. Fifth row: R. Davis, J. Krom, R. Nichols, M. Strokes, A. Freer, H. Swehla, B. Spader, A. Shuckrow, J. Naccarato, R. Conlar, J. Mooney, B. Sauers, W. Rogers. First row: G. Quick, L. Mickle. H. Post. V. Hughes, F. Reon, W. Rhoton, E. Lord, A. Peck, F. Slater. Second row: J. Scully, J. Eureka, M. Schuler, A. Hung, K. McAlphin, E. Sims, N. Phillips, G. Kurta, S. Harvey, S. Augustine, W. Tierney. Third row: O. Smith, R. Culbert, D. Smith, K. Weber, L. Davis, J. Rockwell, E. Brown, J. Blass, F. Boice, W. Ellsworth, C. Banks. Fourth row: D, Kilmer, R. Davis, A. Schmidt, C. Engel, J. Van De Mark, F. Wiedemann, J. Gakenheimer, W. Tubby, T. Woerner, A. Backernack, J. Blanschan, E. Thomas, T. Armek, J. Balogh, C. Parkes. Sixty u Y ' ' l 'IV '-. 1:7 'I ' V - '. . V '.'V ,.'.'.l'V.V ' ?V:7f'!5p- IV '- 'A .. 'Y '4' -I '. K 'll . . - ffV'!'.ffT'5V'iffil3fZz? V 1 V ' ' 1'1 ' fl,-' Iv. V' 21' 55' 'f ya: -4-1' ' ' ' ' 'V.- ,'.' 'V I' .5 f , .v: '-1 V - .,. . . I - I I 1 .II- -I , ,f .4 'V I I,V I V .,g--. 'g-,,:.:' I V , . - , .I ,. . . .PN .,,' :. V ' , f . 'J ,. I ' ,. I . .V ' A ,. ' -: I . - r I 'I' . V..,I .. - I. VI, . I .I II I V . - V.'I,,,V 1 V - ,I -VI.. I- 'V-AI. ..I u I II II? I,IIII,l., .II .I. V - Ix ,I If I I ..III II I 1 I . . I,I I IIJI ., n'l , V... ., u - ' - 4 1- '. ' . I-' v V ' ff ,wg .-'.V -' V- I V. -- .-I . .. I .II II- ,I -.III I ,,. III . III I , ..-. I, I V II I I II II I I , ,II 'K -' . 4' . 1 V V ' 'Yif . - ' .,'f' '. ' V r - V ..: ',.V f' ,A . - -.5 -' :Q ' ,-'I'fI. . .a VV.'II I IIIZ. - ' I I I I I . II ..I IIII ,I I I . II .V ., II IIIIIIII. 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V1 6 -,'-','.1 1 ' 32 ' gjfi- I-IV,-,IIAI-II..V-. -', ' 'J-rf . x, fu. .. I ,I . 'N . ,- ,. . I , . V1.1-V.. -1 v ' .' .7-'V TQ' . A-.V ' . I 1 ' 5, V V ',,' II.. I. f.,II 'J ' -V . ' aff - 'VM .V 1' . 1. ' A I ,I-Q Il' .,-IV' jg -I'..IV'j EV-V:'f1 4V7-I '. .' A V' 1' V . ,Q V V I , . I. ' . Vt' aw. .. 2- f r Viz' 1 Z1 1'-'1' , -. I 'J -1.23- , '. 2-V.5I ' 1 . . .V II'1 ,. 3 . - V rr. '-J: . - .. . . I .- ' V .V - V .1 vIII,, ,ul .:Q'I .II, ' 1 If , . -. v v N1 .. ,---I- , . 3'-II , .V ',I 1. 77. 3- '. R I V I ,- V .,,, 0 I . I . -I I.I,III , I .I .I'.. I IV'.I V Q I:IVI I .VI , V -V V - 7 , . ,VI I .QI . .I I I-,. V- I5 'w'. -. -fl . '.,' . I Il .2I - 'Q-I .I II '..- .QI-? '--1,2 - V V ,I II . N . ?! I. W' V.. 11' .V fs QV. .I. V - '-. 1' 115, I V, .I ,I,V 1' V . 'V' ' ' 1- VIH.. 'V 1 : ,Q . .u ' T Q 515 1' First row: S. Krom, D. Konluk, S. Anderson, K. Joyce, J. Hoban, J. Proper, B. Peterson, D. Terns, M. Amarello, B. Mowle, G. Rich, J. Deyo, M. Jacobson. J. Anderson. Second row: V. Macke, C. Hooper, E. Macaluco. B. Marshall, E. Byme, L. Howard, B. Rieder, P. Peters, P. Poschner, B. Roosa, B. Roosa, J. V Ett C D ki . E. Osberg, E. Schmidt, M. Rowe, an en, . aw ns Third row: D. Parslow, M. Karl, A. Margolis, S. Samuels, N. Williams, J. Tierney, M. Jahn, C. Schoonmaker, M. Wallis, J. Razey. A. Suskl, J. Galvin, B. Burns, B. Topp, B. Wilson, J. Hennegan Fourth row: R. LaWare, J. Kaman, D. Brink. J. Mlsasl, W. Whitney, T. Hutton, S. Dunbar, E. Bolce, H. Harrison. M. Thomas, M. Dumm, T. Miles, A. Carpouzis, A. Peters, G. Wells. MAB00 STAFF Editor-in-Chief: William Whitney Business Manager: Shirley Krom Associate Editor: Arthur Hutton Associate Business Manager: Delcie Koniuk Organizations Editors: Elinor Boice, Susanne Dunbar, Vera Macke Activities Editor: Heather Harrison Calendar Editor: Joyce Hoban Photographers: Arthur Peters, Thomas Miles Art Editor: Joan Proper Girls' Sports Editor: Marilyn Thomas Boys' Sports Editors: Robert LaWare, Gerald Wells Typists: Betty Mowle, Marjorie Rowe, Evelyn Schmidt, Doris Terns Personalia Editors: Amarello, M.: Anderson, J.: Anderson, S.: Brink, D.: B1u'ke, A.: Burns, B.: Byrne, E.: Carpouzis, A.: Comstock, C.: Dawkins, C.: Deyo, J.: Dunn, M.: Feldman, E.: Galvin, J.: Hennegen, J.: Hooper, C.: Howard, L.: Jacobson, M.: Jahn, M.: Joyce, K.: Kaman, J.: Karl, M.: Kolz, P.: Knight, P.: Lapo, B.: Loomis, D.: Macaluso, E.: Marshall, B.: Massa, J.: Misasi, J.: Parslow, D.: Osberg, E.: Perry, J.: Peters, P.: Peterson, B.: Poschner, P.: Razy, J.: Rieder, B.: Roosa, Barb.: Roosa, Bev.: Samuels, S.: Schoonmaker, C.: Tierney, J.: Topp, B.: Van Etten, Je.: Van Etten, Jo.: Wallis, M.: Williams, M.: Williams, N.: Wilson, B. Advisors: General Chairman, Mrs. Helen E. Partlang Financial Chairman, Mr. Samuel G. Vaughn: Art, Mrs. Althea 0'Dell: Activities, Mrs. Laura Terpening: Sports, Miss Mary Darling, Mr. George Kenny: Personalia, Miss Martha Barnett, Mrs. Anne McNelis: Calendar, Mrs. Irene Deyo. Member of: National Scholastic Press Association Sixty-two l as for, 'wi' I5 First row: B. Fllnt, Y. Turck, J. Dugan, S. Buchman, M. Malnes, I. Llpkln, R. Forst, K. Netter, M. Werbalowsky, J. Barnovltz. Second row: J. Brueckner, B. Millens, G. Fletcher, P. Flamm, B. Yallum, C. Lipton, M. Chmura, F. Friedman. Third row: W. Foster, B. Redmond, J. Netter, W. Osterhoudt, E. Kelder, A. Emig, J. Glennon. E BU 0B EDITIIIIIAL STAFF Managing Editors: Carl Lipton, Robert Yallum Eemian. ver' ' 1 'M Associate Editors: Joan Barnovitz, Mary Chmura, Betty Flint, Florence Friedman, Emery Kelder, Barbara Millens, Kathleen Netter, Marilyn Warbalowski. Sports Editors: Senior Reporters: Photographers: Phil Flamm Marilyn Maines August Emig John Glennon William Osterhoudt ' Geoffrey Fletcher John Netter Justine Van Bramer Barbara Van Sickle BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: William Lawrence Advertising Manager: Yolanda Turck Subscription Managers: Joan Brueckner, Bernard Redmond Assistant Advertising Managers: Shirley Buckman, Madeline Cadden, Joan Dugan, Mary Fennelly, Ruth Forst, Eleanor Lawrence, Ina Lipkin, Kay Nicolosi. Faculty Advisor: Miss Agnes Scott Smith Member of: Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association, Empire State School Press Association. Sixty-three First row: B. Stagg, L. Olen, G. Netherwood, P. Diers, P. Kolz, B. Flint, K. Nicolosi, J. Milliken, P. LeFever, E. Zeman, R. Colange. Second row: B. Millens, S. Dolson, M. Olsen, D. Costello, J. Bilyou, J. Galvin, H. Wilson, P. Tarr, B. Forry, C. Steketee, J. Roesler, Third row: P. Rua, P. DeClcco, P. Stauble, R. Atkins, J. English, C. Bohnke, E. Bruck, E. Heitzman, J. Bosco, T. Armelo, B. Tierney. Fourth row: D. Schultz, D. Davenport, W. Whitney, B. VVilson, J. Letus, E. Bower, W. Rogers, R. Lyons, T. DlMlcco, J. Glennon, D. Meyer, F. Ferraro. STUDE T CGUNCIL The old common arbitrater, time. Standing: L. Brooks ittlngz T. Brower, C. Bohnke, B. Lawrence. If democracy should be prac- ticed at home and in school, cer- tainly We of Kingston High carry on the part of the school. Our Student Council has given us all a chance to have a voice in our school government. In this or- ganization there are many of- ficers and committees, and lead- ing them all is their president, Richard Davenport. The vice- president is Kay Nicolosig secre- tary, Peggy Kolzg and treasurer, Ronald Atkins. Miss Quimby and Mr. Klein are the advisors. The membership of Student Council includes the whole stu- dent body, but it is represented by one person from each home- room. These, plus the executive committee, meet once a week. There are many busy and wide- awake committees carrying out the requests and plans of the student body. Chairmen of theSe Sixty-four are: Betty Flint, publicityg Bill Shaughnessy, assembly program, Fred Ferraro, cold lunch, Ted Hutton, point system, John Eng- lis'h, marshals, Joe Bosco, pep rally, Pat Tarr, program, Cynthia Steketee, banking, Douw Meyers, general organization and sticker contestg Bob Feldman, theater, and Calvin Bohnke, safety. The purpose of this organiza- tion should be quite obvious, after one reads this extremely diversified list of committees. One might be led to believe that the students run the whole school, but never fear, there were some advisors mentioned a bit before, who act as the tail on the kite! However, Student Council does give the student body a wonderful chance to ex- ercise a little democracy and have its finger in the many pies that give the school much ac- tivity. it 4' or hr ss. if we .frfh fi? Q9 xc-. 3 S Q 9' X -af IRQ 9' AQ N' ov- KI! -93 91 Il ,1- Flrst row: B. Jalfer, S. Krom, B. Burke. J. Roesler. J. Massa, C. Schoonmaker, J. Anderson, J. Cole. Second row: C. Reppert, P. Tarr, M. Chmura, M. Thomas, J. Webster, E. Boice. J. Hennegan, B. Van Sickle. Third row: W. Whitney, J. Glennon, B. Wilson, R. Atkins, J. English, J. Henville. Fourth row: W. Lawrence, A. Hutton, W. Hansen, B. Lapo, W. Osterhoudt. H0 0B SIICIE TY Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time. The greatest moment in the high school career of an honor student is that period of sus- pense, when through the pervad- ing silence and darkness of the auditorium he hears his name uttered and he summons all his sense of composure to arise and accept, rather obliviously, the honor conferred upon him by a former member of the society, in appreciation and recognition of his outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. The Honor Society has adopted a unique system of election whereby new oflicers are chosen each term. This system effects a greater participation upon the part of those recently inducted and enables them to materialize their ideas for prospective so- ciety service. The officers of the first term were John E. Glennon, president, Richard Nash, vice- president: and Patricia Tarr, sec- retary-treasurer. The second term incumbents in ofiices were Ronald Atkins, Joyce Massa, and Janet Roesler. Their capable ad- visof' during both terms was Miss Hul . The Honor Society has an in- stallation ceremony once each term. In the fall, senior mem- bers are inductedg and in the spring, the junior members. Each of these events was climaxed with a tea given by the elder members. Prior to the Christmas vaca- tion, several of the members, to- gether with Miss Hull, attended the National Honor Society in- duction and tea at Ellenville. Again this spring the organiza- tion was represented at New Paltz for their initiation. Sixty-five fu aa.. On March 28, six members en- tered the society's scholarship examination, which proved com- comparatively easy. First row: J. Roesler, R. Atkins, P. Tarr. Second row: R. Nash, J. Glennon. KT5 l First row: A. Studt, H. Semilof, J. Duffy, W. Hansen, N. Rice, K. Kiwus, P. Dwy.er, F. Bayona, T. Miles. Second row: J. Kozlowski, R. Scheffel, R. Whitaker, G. Wells, P. Timbrouck, P. Flamm, W. Welhaf, R. Baumer, L. Randall, P. Jeffrey, Third row: A. Kuhn, T. Schwamb, B. Burr, D. Nash, W. Smith, C. Bostic, D. Meyer, J. Koch, G. Braye, J. Harris, G. Kias. Fourth row: J. Bcrryann, F. Linnartz, N. Mitchell, J. Norton, H. Acker, H. Levy, J. Ri.ehl, J. Gleason, G. Holstein, J. Henville. Fifth row: J. Rlder,, W. Hansen, H. Keyes, B. Kleine, F. Ferraro, D. Schultz, W. Leonard, B. Scheffel, G. Carpouzis. LETTER CL ll That old bald cheater, time The fifty members of the Kingston High School Letter Club are indeed splendid ex- amples of young manhood. Not only are they a group of idolized athletes who have earned their white K, but they are an ac- tive service group. They have added much to K. H. S. by con- tributing their services at the A. A. Party, May Day exercises, by marshaling at games, by running the checkroom at the basketball games, by doing locker duty, ushering and also by help- ing in the pep rallies. The out- standing performance of some at the pep rally assembly before the big game with Newburgh on Thanksgiving Day will not be forgotten by those who saw it. This club originated when the boys showed an interest in serv- ing the school in some way other than in sports. It was a wonder- ful idea, and it fosters a good at- Sixty-six titude and tends to set an ex- ample for other boys to follow. In order to become members of this club, the boys must first earn letters by actively partici- pating in one sport or more. Since there are so many sports to chose from, the number of members is quite large. These members, in some cases, have proved their worth in more than one sport. Their president this year is Bernie Scheffel, and their vice- president is John Kozlowski, who proved to be invaluable on the football field. The job of secre- tary-treasurer belongs to Don Hendrikson, who also distin- guished himself on the football Held. They are under the direction of Coach G. Warren Kias. - s - NP' -Q z -as x ,, E . .I ,Ex ww- i -D 3 K U A, A JI! JA al WO M... First row: A. Kelly, R. Forst. D. Konluk, S. Krom, J. Homfeld, E. Auerbach, E. Hohenauer, I. Llpkln, M. Jacobson, J. Hoban, N. Burgher J. Huestls, J. Haber. Second row: M. Dunn, H. Gilsinger, S. Dunbar, L. Gray, R. Gerber, J. Brueckner, J. Lyons, B. Bonsteel, C. Freitag, C. Hooper, V. Anger- vlne, M. Guadagnola. Thlrd row: K. Joyce, S. Anderson, S. Bell, H. Long, B. Flint, A. Burke, M. Jahn, M. Chmura, B. Jaffer, J. Galvin, B. Burns. Fourth row: D. Lay, J. Bartone, M. Karl, C. Dawkins, J. Andersen, J. I-Iennegan, P. Knight, H. Harrison, C. Cunningham, C. Comstock, E. Byrne. First row: M. Willlames, D. Nicholas, H. Palen, M. Smith, T. Smlshkoff, J. Massa. E. Hohenauer, B. Topp, M. Malnes, M. Naccarato, D. Schultz, J. VanEtten, J. VanEtten, D. Terns. Second row: J. Roesler, M. Rowe, E. Short. V. Rathgerber, J. Proper, C. Reppert, P. Tarr, K. Netter, J. Winfield, T. VanBramer, E. Osberg, S. Parslow, A. McGinnis, C. Schoonmaker. Third row: A. Margolis, B. Mowle, B. Peterson, B. Rleder, R. Pallsl, M. Schlpp, B. Marshall, L. Schick, E. Macaluso, J. Slckler, M. Wallis, J. Tierney, N. Williams, B. Wilson. Fourth row: M. Thomas, E. Schmidt, A. Volynskie, R. Trowbridge, J. Verlgan, B. Van Sickle, V. Macke, B. Milllns, S. Rice, B. Roosa B. Roosa, P. Peters, J. Webster, J. Razey, B. Wetheerbee. SEN I0ll PBI M v r Which club is'IT for almost every senior girl in K.H.S.? Senior Prisma, of course! Few clubs have the variety of projects and accomplishments of this one. The president is Ellen Byrne, the vice-president, Joan Hennegan, the secretary-treasurer, Kathleen Joyce. The three advisors to the club are Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Crook, and Miss Selmer. The club has many activities which keep it constantly in the limelight. Every spring Prisma puts on a dance. A recent out- standing accomplishment was bringing Elisabeth Hohenauer over from Austria to the United States to study. Whenever Elis- abeth has avacation from school, she comes to visit K.H.S., and at those times many different girls have had the pleasure of enter- taining her at their homes dur- ing her visit. Awards given to K.H.S. graduates by Prisma are two one-hundred-dollar scholar- ships. One of the first projects on en- tering the club is participation in a magazine drive. Each mem- ber is excepted to sell at least one subscription, and there are many prizes for those who sell great numbers of them. Three pen and pencil sets were given to senior girls as awards this year. If one should come to King- ston High and not know one's way around, there is a Prisma or- ganization to help the new- comers. Prisma Hospitality Com- mittee always has a girl sitting at the information desk in the front hall to inform and direct visitors. The purpose of Prisma is to Sixty-seven create a better understanding among the girls and tio serve the community in every way possible. Il if I JL W '-'F 4 fn ASL W 'fr ' x tual? 1 1 . fr . First row: I. Miller, G. Mellert, J. Kroyer, J. Rider, R. LoBello, C. Kelly, E. Levintan, L. Artlieb, L. Olen, B. Stagg, A. Mautone, P. Diers. Second row: S. W.erner, B. Ewig, V. Orr, S. Castiglione, N. Martini, P. Armstrong, D. Hyatt, M. Weal, I. Stricker, E. Zeman, R. Hendry. Thlrd row: J. Davis, M. Schaffer, L. Senkowicz, B. Merritt, M. Loeffler, S. Mandel, N. Thurin, B. Steltz, M. Misove, M. Gleason, S. Hughes, D. Hearst. Fourth row: M. Werbalowsky, M. Zell, M. Lamphere, N. Bogert, J. Strong, E. Thiel, K. Bunse, K. Maurer, A. Craw, E. Pardee, C. Kelsh. First row: M. Chase, B. Bankschen, D. Bigando, A. Aspinall, A. Wohlfahrt, M. Hoppe, M. Wagar, C. Sottlle, F. Triplcco, E. Banks, E. Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Brophy, E. Murphy, J. Resso. C. Egan, J. Dugan, S. Buckman, J. Davis, E. Moritz, B. Nicholas, M. Richens, V. Ritton, I. Lyons, R. Singer, F Boice, R Verdllli. M. Albrecht, B. Empringham, E. Howard, A. LeFever, B. Williams, E. Fisk, P. West, M. Parrott, C. Middagh, P. Baumer, E. Gedney, P. Rufting. S. Waite, N. Anderson, V. Rassmann, E. Howard, B. Baker, J. Mower, C. Hafner, M. E. Countryman, M. Moore, S. Sherman R. Paley, N. Braddon. L. Olen, R. Colange. I0ll PBI Junior Prisma, a section of one of the oldest clubs in the school, is a service club. In rendering services, it has done a great deal toward beautifying the school. It is a large group and includes al- most every junior girl. Prisma has grown beyond its boundaries until it includes, in one section or another, almost every girl in the school. Thus, it is one club that has grown with the school itself. The sections work together and separately on many projects. Even joint meetings are held when so-me particular emergency arises to include all groups. Some activities of this year included the spelling bee, Spring dance, magazine drive, and the scholar- ships awarded. The spelling bee was won by Sylvia Kern, the runner up being Marion Wooll. A large commit- Sixty-eight 1 tee served to conduct this bee, which included all the top spell- ers of the English classes. Each English class had some sort of spelling lesson through which the two best spellers were selected. These were sent to- the bee itself, where by the process of elimin- ation, the best spellers cham- pioned. The annual magazine drive brought good results with ap- proximately twenty-eight hun- dred dollars worth of subscrip- tions obtained. The iunior girls came in last in the amount of subscriptions sold, but a junior girl, Muriel Weal, sold the most subscriptions. They were advised by Miss Mullen, with Leona Olen and Rosetta Colange as president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of this section of the club. 3 f Sl I ,J Row I: E. Cohen, M. Dugan, J. Overtleld, M. Keyes, G. Weinrauch, A. Palisi, V. DePuy, M. Newman, N. Gray, U. Schafer, R. Kelley, J Hutton, B. Neer, S. Herzog, R. DiMeo, C. MacDonald, J. Warneeke. Row II: J. Van Bramer. B. Hearst, A. Longendyke, H. Wilson, G. Linck. B. HUMOR. J. Souers. P. Shllllis. R. BBSK, D- TMP. B- FHUFM9. A Phalen, L. Van Deusen, M. Van Nostrand, E. Zeliekman, P. Weiner. Row III: C. Steketee, G. Lamphere, E. Van Vliet, G. Salvucci, H. Rlmmi, M. Leahy, M. Finch, J. Walsh, C. Ostrander, M. Epstein, S. Fisher G. Billings, K. Oakley, D. Costello, J. Ortmann. R. Roberts, E. North, B. Newkirk, J. Oppenheimer. l First row: J. Milliken, M. Palen, J. Mancuso, M. Cable. M. Tripicco. M. E. Van Ness, E. Flowers, B. Campbell, M. Adner, B. Galate, B NVhlspell, E. Smith, E. Smith, M. Simmons, D. McArdle, B. Krom. Second row: S. Danford, L. Van Duesen, R. A. Christensen, H. Barnum, M. Olsen, L. Cragan, B. Dabney. M. A. Reilly, O. Thorne, B Cullum, L. Long, P. Hohenberger, R. Cohn, J. Geschwinder, N. Bryant, J. Fatum. Thlrd row: C. Bell, T. DeClcco, J. Radatz, R. Osterhoudt, M. Haulenbeck, A. Kimble. M. Howard, E. Proper, E. Summers, B. Sleight I. Price. M. Murphy, J. White, P. Glennon, D. Morgan, K. Schiavone, S. Phalen. 0Pll0 0llE PBI M There's a time for everything. In this year, the middle of the twentieth century, the Soph- omore Prisma has manifest itself to be a very energetic organiza- tion, exuberant in those qualities of co-operation, originality and initiative which merged to pro- vide a very beneficial and pleas- ant diversion for approximately one hundred and fifty lasses of the sophomore class. The third vice-president of Prisma, Beatrice Newkirk, pre- sided over all the meetings of the club and Jean Millonig occupied the position of sophomore secre- tary-treasurer. All meetings were conducted efficiently under the competent supervision of Mrs. Crook and Miss Schuetz. The subject of greatest con- cern and discussion in this group, as well as in all the other Prisma sections, has been personality development, together with the instruction Caccomplished pri- marily by the use of movies, stressing etiquette, and by ani- mating participant debatel in those mannerisms that consti- tute an attractive personality. During the annual magazine drive, sponsored by Prisma, this group excelled both of its sister organizations by amassing the largest lucrative amount of sub- scriptions. Katherine Schiovone, Barbara Galete, Maura Newman, Geraldine Billings and Barbara Hearst were among those who received Parker '21' pens for their notable ability in salesman- ship. This section also collaborated with the other sections of Prisma during the spelling bee and in the accumulation of money for the Prisma scholarship. At Christmas the traditional task of decorating the front cor- ridor was undertaken and per- Sixty-nine formed by this group in festive manner. In addition, during this holiday season they sponsored a tea for the faculty. M. Newman. E. Zellckmun, B. Newklrk, M. Epstein C. Billings 'E'- 's Bookwalter First row: J. Glennon, T. Miles, R. White, J. Bosco, E. Bruck, C. Bohnke, W. Smith. Second row: E. Kclder, R. Bishop, G. Wells, G. Mullen, J. Ferguson, C. Lipton, P. Flamm. Thlrd row: B. Wilson, T. Hutton, D. Nash, J. Roach, P. Butler, C. Roach, C. Beehler, C. Talleur, B. Whitney. Fourth row: R. Davenport, C. Johnson, R. Laware, H. Gully, J. Bentley, J. English, J. Hathmaker. I-II-Y Alpha First row: B. Reilly, J. Young, D. Buddenhagen. Second row: P. Stauble, B. Radcliffe, R. Woodman, C. Constant. Thlrd row: F. Young, B. Burr, F. Roedell, R. Gauthier, E. Bower. Seventy By its activities throughout school and community, Hi-Y has promoted high standards of character and leadership in its members. The Bookwalter chapter, com- posed of seniors, is led by Wil- liam Whitney, presidentg Paul Butler, vice-presidentg Joh n Glennon, secretary, and Walter Smith, treasurer. The club's pro- jects included city government day, the May Day picnic, and the Christmas dance. With Robert Woodman, presi- dent, William Radcliffe, vice- president, William Burr, treasur- er, and Carl Constant, secretary, the Alpha chapter, carried out such projects as scrap drives and bake sales to obtain funds for the Hi-Y college scholarship. Both clubs were represented at area Hi-Y conferences and at the state Hi-Y Assembly at Al- bany and were ably guided by Mr. Clarence Corell, Mr. Alfred Bruckert, and Mr. Clifford Miller, advisors. 'T Q9 ,N l f , . . X. 1 l ff' 'K NJ ll Oflicers of Tri-Hi are: presi- dent, Mickey Amarellog vice- president, Carol Kelley, corres- ponding secretary, Patricia Hay- mang recording secretary, Eleanor Lawrence, treasurer, Joan Bruecknerg and interclub council representatives, Betty Lewis and Janet Roesler. , , Flrst row: S. Haber, L. Olen, F. Law, M. Amarello, T. Smishkoff, E. Lawrence, E. Friedman, E. Ahlf B- Schwartz. J- Van Ellen. J. H0bHn. B. Lewis. Second row: B. Stagg, S. Dolson, P. Hayman, J. Brueckner, E, Fisk, J. Davis, E. Gedney, N. Kiff. J. Van Etten, D. Terns, B. Irwin, R. Hendry, B. Marshall, A. Millonig. Thlrd row: E. Howard, L. Schick, D. Blgando, C. Kelley, I. Lipkin, J. Proper, F. George, E. Banks, M. Misove, D. Hearst, M. Gleason, S. Huhges, Y. Turck, D. Schultz. Fourth row: H. Long, I. Strlcker, E. Esberg, N. HOl8llng, M. Countryman, B. Roosa, B. Roosa. M. Rowe, P. Peters, J. Roesler, E.-Thiel, B. Baker, B. Empringham.'Flfth row: B. Billings, B. Millens, B. Flint, A. Burke, N. Bogert, B. Wetherbee, B. De Witt, T. Van Bramer, C. Schoonmaker. E. Byrne, J. Tierney. The Y-Teens Club is comprised of two groups, Tri-Hi and So-Hi. This club is open to all junior and senior girls who wish to follow in the endeavor of the club's creed: to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religion and nationalities, and to grow in knowledge and love of God. The members meet every sec- ond and fourth Monday for a program and business meeting and every first and third Monday for fun night. Among their great variety of programs have been speakers on puppets, Christ- mas decorations, boy-girl rela- tions, good grooming, and special interest groups which included canasta, ping pong, square danc- ing, and knitting. Members at- tended the Hudson Valley Y- Teen conference and Eastern Area Summer Conference. They sponsored the Winter Wonder- land dance, Spring Style show, joint Hi-Y program, week-end camping, -and service projects. Through all these many group ac- tivities, better relations have been developed among these tifty some odd girls. Y-TEEN S First row:-S. Herzog, B. Rathgeber, P. Ambrose, J. Hayman, E. Flowers, B. Hearst, B. Hutton. Second row: J. Tlmpson, R. Best, M. Dugan, J. Livingston, U. Schafer, M. Ampouse, L. Long, J. Gershwindder, N. Bryant. Thlrd row: E. Zelichmen, D. Tarr, K. Oakley, S. Law, R. Howard, P. Hohenberger J. Souers, E. Solomon, A. Semilof. Fourth row: J. Milliken, J. Oppenheimer, C. Steketee, G. Billings, M. Howard, G Lamphere, P. Carr, M. Haulenbeck, L. Van Deusen. WY I So-H1 officers include Roberta 'J Howard, president, Barbara Hut- ton, vice-presidentg Nancy Bry- ant, secretaryg Joan Gesch- winder, treasurerg and Nancy Bryant Interclub Council repre sentive Seventy-one -. Flrltrow: B. Hutton, B. Campbell, B. Galate, P. Tarr, J. Goodrich, B. Marshall, B. Topp, P. Weiner, E. Friedman, D. Hyatt, E. Cohen. Second row: P. Conlon, M. Wooll, D. Terr, C. Egan, R. Cohn, B. Hearst, P. Davidson, E. Zelickman, ,L. Olen, S. Mandel. Third row: S. Anderson, M. Dunn, C. Steketee, E. Howard, B. Williams, B. Newklrk, B. Burns, B. Forry, C. Schoonmaker, C. Perry, B. J alter. Fourth row: C. Reppert, J. Anderson, J. Bosco, J. Strong, A. Pallsl, M. Wllliames, J. Razey, G. Linck, B. Millens, W. Lewis. Flfth row: G. Fletcher, A. Peters, A. Salzfass, S. Kuben. G. Dyczewski, N. Brown. C. Constant. D. Mundt. 1:00 MASQUEBS Never meddle with actors, for they are a favored class. First row: J. Gilbert, W. Welhaf, D. Minor. Second row: W. Hansen, W. Leonard, F. Ferraro. R. Hopf cr. The Maroon Masquers is a very active and popular dramatic club. Just to show the delight some take in it, we quote one of its members who said, after a wonderfully long and lazy Christ- mas vacation, I feel so averse to work the only reason why I come to school is that there may be a Maroon Masquers meeting. The president of the Club is Mary Dunn. The other three of- ficers of the club were members of the cast of our annual senior play, which was this year, Little Women. The vice-president, George Dyczewski, was Professor Bhaer. The secretary, Constance Reppert, better known as Connie, took the lead as Jo. The treas- urer, Pat Tarr, was Meg. The advisors of the club are Miss Mullen, one of our favorite Eng- lish teachers and a very enjoy- able person, and Miss Tarrant, who is well known for working Seventy-two herself almost to death for the sake of classes, clubs, and plays galore. This very book, the Maroon, is quite dependent, Hn- ancially, upon the success of the senior play production, which she directs. Our dramatic depart- ment is very well known for its first rate senior play perform- ances. One of the activities of the club is the annual trip to New York. There are seen one or more of Broadway's hit plays. This is an experience looked for- ward to by many, for, as one can well imagine, it means a great deal to see professional plays and have the opportunity to enjoy their excellence. 8 . 'K WY up 1237 as 'sw - NA..- .s --.l 8 or , -M5 ..---un ,ac. NJ ,J G- JG QQ- p is! T Ivy Q .'3' .35 K-,X First row: J. Proper, M. Mehm, Mrs. Odell, M. Gedney, R. Verdllle. Second row: H. Mex-curio, B. Baker, N. Klfl, G. Pagllaro, E. Slnls, J. Gorsllne. Thlrd row: T. Anderson, R. Williams, H. Perlowln. The Paletteers is a group of students organized to bring to- gether students with similar in- terests who want further activi- ties in art outside of their reg- ular classes. This year the club has ex- panded and has about thirty- eight members. Among those students who are very active are N-ancy Kitf, Rose Verdilli, Frank Larkin, Thelma Smischkoff, Thomas Anderson, Dick Talleur, and Joan Proper. Their able ad- visor is Mrs. O'DelI. Among their activities were the exhibition of a.rt work in the corridors. It was one of the lin- est shows seen in this school and included fashions, Christmas wrapping paper, still life, and many other subjects. The mem- bers also conducted Christmas and Easter sales for which mem- bers of the club made appro- priate articles that netted a nice PALETTEEII profit. Then too they had some parties and some educational trips. Mrs. O'Dell expressed the opin- ion that the club was successful in that it brought students to- gether who were interested in art and gave them a chance to do different types of art work from that which was done in classes. Also it helped students who were thinking of careers in art for the future. Several past members have gone on and are going on in the field of art. Some members of the club have won awards for their art work in various contests. This year's art editor for the Maroon is an active member of this club. Their ofiicers are Nancy Kiif, president, Frank Larkin, vice- presidentg and Rose Verdilli, sec- retary-treasurer. Seventy-three 'The grand instructor, time VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling left to rlght: C. Schoonmaker. M. Chmura, D. Parslow. Standing left to right: A. Burke, P. Kolz, M. Amarello. The familiar maroon and white uniforms of the cheerleaders add much color to our big games. If it were not for these girls, many a game might have been lost, for it was through their fighting spirit that most of the players re- ceived inspiration to get in and really hit hard to win. This year's squad was made up of eight girls who were not just average but really tops. They were Doris Parslow, the captain, Peggy Kolz, co-captain, Mary Chmura, Betty Flint, Mickey Amarello, Carol Schoonmaker, Audrey Burke, and Carol Cunningham. These girls worked, not only at the games, but also at pep ral- lies and assemblies. They worked alone a good deal, how- ever, with the advice of Miss Darling, our new girls' physical education instructor. CIIEEBLE DEBS The six girls who worked on the junior varsity cheering squad deserve much more recognition than they have received, for they worked under the handicap of a small cheering section. However, they cheered on the Junior Var- sity football players at all their games, both at home and away. These six girls who worked so hard were Kay Nicolosi, as cap- tain, Janet Davis, Marcia Cunn- ingham, Eileen Levintan, Jose- phine Perry, and Esther Howard. Also they assisted the varsity squad in putting on the big pep rallies and cheering assemblies. Some of these girls will prob- ably become varsity cheerleaders next year, when they will again wear the maroon and white to cheer on their school team. They will work under their able ad- visor, Miss Darling, a second time. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Flret row: J. Perry, M. Cunningham. Second row: E. Howard, E. Levintan. Third row: K. Nicolosi, J. Davis. Seventy-four GYM CL This year the Gym Club has increased its membership to thirty-five. Through this club these boys are given practice in gymnastics and appartus work. They are selected during tryouts, and only those who show aptitude for this type of work are picked. It also offers an opportunity for those boys who are not interested in competitive sports. Their ability was aptly demon- strated in assemblies before the M.J.M. pupils and the students of K.H.S., and also at one of the basketball games during the sea- son. Their real day came on May Day with an exhibition that thrilled and chilled many spec- tators. Their president is Norton Lawrence, their vice-president, Ronald Hopfer, and their secre- tary-treasurer, Oscar Dahl. Their work is done under the guidance of Coach G. Warren Kias. 'IV QQ. 691 sQ9f slew? 'oo O 'Y 1 -- -- -- -...y,, .. I 4 1' i, I i H nip f . I s Flrlt row: C. Ede, P. Bruck. A. Armelo, B. Owings. N. Lawrence, C. Van Wagenen, A. Harris, G. Dempsey. Second row: E. Reltt, A. Emlg. D. Minor, T. Rundle, R. Costello, L. Rose, R. Wlnchell, W. Wedvlk. ' Thlrd row: L. Jackson, A. Fiore, G. McDonough, H. Acker, L. Avery. W. Faurote, Coach Klas. Fourth row: J. Carplno, R. Hopfer, J. Sllls, H. Darling, F. Spongla, O. Dahl. DE TAL ASSISTAN S First nw: L. Nickerson, M. Schipp, G. Mellert. Second Row: M. Klnderman. P. Peters. M. Guadognola, C. Cunningham. GLS 'xr 'CC' Seventy-live Time is the nurse and breeder of all good The idea for this group was conceived by our school medical director, in cooperation with the Junior Red Cross, to expand the school dental program. These eight girls assist the dentists in their work and spend an average of five periods per week doing clinical work. This practical experience evalu- ates their aptitude for medical and dental nursing and also de- velops their ability to work with the public. Besides rendering these services, it also brings them the realization of a job well done and prepares them for their life's work. The group is lead by Joyce, Mellert, chairman, and Lorraine Nickerson, co-chairman. The other six members are M. Kinder- man, K. Joyce, M. Guadagnola, H. Howard, E. Osberg and P. Peters. They are under the leadership and guidance of the school med- ical directors, school dentists, school nurse, and Mrs. Wylie. ..-NW -55 97 i x is is-fl if,-J uf -fav 001 I Q-H 'YN f',,-t Flrst row: J. Bosco, A. Deegan, R. Lyons, D. Schriever, C. Van Lear, C. Constant. Second row: J. Glennon, N. Foster, W. Hansen, W. Hansen, W. Hansen, D. Lyons, R. Mould, W. Ellsworth. Thlrd row: W. Lawrence, H. Semilof, F. Kiwus, B. Lapo, L. Nosenzo, I. Wisneski, G. Hickey. Fourth row: D. Schultz, D. Davenport, W. Whitney, E. Bower, W. Leonard, W. Gaudette, H. Craft, J. Bechtold. Time is a great legalizer, even in the field of morals. They also serve who only stand and wait. The subject of the previous quotation could ap- propriately be the marshals of our school, those stern reminders of discipline, whom we may en- counter in a not too dignified manner as we may have occasion to violate directions in the re- current three-minute stampede between classes. The marshals are under the administration of a special Stu- dent Council committee and are under the supervision of Emery Kelder and George McEvoy. Seldom do we realize the ex- tremely important service per- formed so efficiently by these boys in managing our passage from class to class. To them we owe a tremendous sum of ap- preciation which they would gladly accept in the form of our more rigorous attention to and our more cheerful application of their admonitions. S S KEY CL The Kingston High School Key Club, sponsored by the Kingston Kiwanis Club, aims to be of ser- vice to the high school and to develop leadership. The thirty boys who are chosen for member- ship are key boys in K. H. S. Among their many services are the selling of milk to relieve con- gestion in the lunchroom, the sponsoring of the clothing drive for the Save the Children Drive, the supervising of the lunchroom in CI, the sending of baskets of Christmas gifts to families of the city, and also aiding in the production of the Kiwanis Kapers. President, Dick Davenport, vice-president, Douw Meyers, secretary, Allen Deegang and treasurer, Dieter Schreiver are their very capable leaders. Their advisors are Mr. James E. Tobin and Mr. Hubert Hode- rath, both members of Kingston Kiwanis. First row: R. Mundt, C. Lipton, H. Taylor, G. Mullen, R. Bishop. Second row: A. Aldridge, E. Kelder, J. Berlanga, V. Kozlowski, C. Talleur. Thlrd row: lvgsasi, R. Laware, J. Bechtold, C. Bohnke, J. English, J. McNierney, . age. W. .. Wir' , 0 v. fy. .1 'T' .Nj 5 ,V .,-vs, iff' K 5 47g if .fl it js. ' A 15 - 4 0- A 5 aw wr Seventy-six LIBRARY CL B ff. The Library Assistants Club is one of the few clubs that are formed really to serve the school. The president of this club is Betty Jean Fauroteg the vice- president, Jackie Rudatzg the sec- retary, Jane Howardg and treas- urer, Pat Carr. Miss Stocking is the advisor. The club was organized six years ago by Miss Delia Brown. It affords very excellent training for girls who are interested in books and library work. The girls sort and check libr- ary slips and put away books that are brought in or left out on tables. One of the most active com- mittees of this club is the Bulle- tin Board Committee, which keeps the displays on the bulle- tin boards varied, advertising the arrival of new books and other materials of interest. Cm., M, Johnston. 1 Pi First row: R. DiMeo. C. Baum, L. Long, S. Mcsplrit, S. Schermerhorn, B. Rathgeber, Second row: A. Rlon, M. Simmons, J. Radatz, F. Reon, D. Mlsove, J. Howard, P. Thlrd row: P. Hohenburger, J. Bonsteel, E. McGowan, J. Shultls, N. Williams, Fourth row: A. Dlbbell, P. Shultis, J. Kallert, M. Wood. BECIIBII CL Flrat row: D. Terns, J. Van Etten, E. Krom, B. Blankschen, R. Trowbridge, J. Goodrich. Second row: D. Schultz, J. Van Etten, M. Mehm, M. Guerrera, N. Braddon, N. Williams. Thlrd row: J. Perry, R. Pallsl, J. Roesler, S. Parslow, G. Pagliaro. Fourth row: B. Mowle, E. Schmidt, P. Peters, B. Van Sickle, M. Rowe, M. Jahn. Ns...'s..!s.+.w..m Y.. 1. .. .. Q .., . . , Q. . .s .Y - -- . y . .. ,sg W, Seventy-seven Time's an endless song. To the last note of recorded music, these approximately forty- six musical enthusiasts linger in the library to derive from the rhythmic tones proceeding from the phonograph their full signific- ance. Organized to provide a channel whereby those interested in music, both classical and popular, might enhance their understanding, this club has ac- complished its purpose primarily by the use of recorded melodies. Directed by Miss Stocking, the officers: president, Jeanne Van Etteng vice-president, Janet Roesler and secretary-treasurer, Betty Mowle, have striven to furnish the members with con- structive diversions, suitable to foster a more profound interest and appreciation of music. Items on the agenda included the purchase of a phonograph and an excursion to New York City in the spring to attend a musical comedy. FUT BE TE CIIEB 0F ERICA 35 Flrlt row: R. Paley, B. Campbell, L. Ortlleb, M. Newman, B. Schwartz. Second row: M. Van Nostrand, N. Williams, C. Kelley, M. Epstein, E. Brophy, P. LeFever. Third row: E. Krom, M. Guerrera, C. Mehm, P. Tandy, M. Loeftler. Fourth row: E. Angell, R. Torrens, R. Kelly, J. Van Bramer. Time is the wisest counsellor. Future Teachers of America is comprised of twenty-four pros- pective teachers, and it is a divi- sion of a national organization of the same name. The officers this year were respectively: Carol Kelly, Carol Mehm, Ernest Myer, and Bella Campbell, who were as- sisted by the group's advisor, Mr. Doheny. Its purpose, to familiarize those students intending to be- come teachers with the general aspects of this profession, has been accomplished primarily through attentive interest in the suggestions and explanation of experienced instructors. These speakers included Mr. Martin, Mr. Tobin, and Dr. Northway, the director of elementary education in Kingston. A visit to New Paltz State Teachers College proved ex- tremely effective in enlightening the members concerning modem teaching methods. FUT BE F ERS 0F ERICA Time and harvest, heat and hoary frost, Shall hold their course, till fire purge all things new. In about five years either we shall be one of those cornerstones of American life, or we shall be very dependent upon them. They are the Future Farmers of Am- erica. There are fifty of these Future Farmers, and they have chosen as president, Charles Roach, vice-president, David Van Etteng secreta.ry, George Brayeg treasurer, Alfred Ostranderg re- porter, William Osterhoudt. Mr. Klein is their-advisor. The club endeavors to bring to- gether agricultural students for social activities. The teams par- ticipate in contests of the New York State Horticultural Show held in Kingston, and also have a booth in the Ulster County Fair. They try to make trips and take part in agricultural activities whenever possible. Every year a member receives at Commence- ment an American Agricultural Award. Flrnt row: B. Clark, D. Chase, H. Petersen, D Shumen, M. Provenzano, F. Modlca, W. Kieffer, D. Segal. Second row: E. Soren en, D. Schick, R. Steiner, L. Every, N. Modlca, E. DeWitt, O. Carlson, R. Matthews. Third row: A. Ostrander, C. Houser, B. Ashton, C. Talleur, B. De Dea, R. Mould, A. Larsen. Fourth row: J. Blass, B. Herzog, F. Klepeis, L. Terwilllger, R. Hoornbeck, J. Blanschan, J. Bologh, D. Lawatsch, J. Smith. Fifth row: R. Blatter, B. Ellis, D. Van Etten, L. Atkinson, R. Kozlan, B. Osterhoudt. C. Roach, J. Dempsey, G. Hulsair. p S Seventy-eight EINSTEI MATH CLUB Mathematics makes men subtle. The twenty enthusiasts who comprise the Einstein Math Club are technical students who do not take for granted certain the- orems and formulas, but attempt and usually succeed in proving or deriving them. The incumbents of the odices this year were Ted Hutton, Peter Savatgy and Judith Strong. Every Tuesday, under the indis- pensable surveillance of Miss Case, this group, intrigued by the secrets that math offers, assem- bled to delve further into its study. Among its scheduled activities was the presentation of a five- dollar award at graduation to the student who had attained the highest scholastic average in three yea.r's study of mathe- matics. Despite its limited attendance, this organization has achieved significance by the accomplish- ment of a large amount of school service, as Well as 'personal sat- isfaction. First row: M. Jahn, J. Strong, P. Peters. Second row: T. Hutton, R. Atkins, E. Boice. C. Bohnke. Thlrd row: N. Paley., B. Wilson, P. Savatgy, J. Geiselhart, G. Dyzewski, A. Emig, A. Salzfass. S0121 L STUDIES ILLUSTRAT0ll First row: G. Quick, F. Reon. H. Post, B. Clement, H. Mercurlto. Second row: B. Halwick, M. Gedney. A. Hung, E. Sims, L. De Clcco. Thlrd row: H. Arnold, D. Fitz Gerald, N. Brodhead. ..... -.. . ,N his guys. ,.... Q Ji ,C 'OG as QF 'V -0' ur-up Seventy-nine J H. N a u LH ' W Zigi? iifn 2 Ever-aging time teaches all things Another infant organization born this year was the Social Studies Illustrators' Club, which came into being with the belief that things illustrated are more easily understood and remem- bered. The requirements are either the ability to draw or paint or a. searching mind to find good material to illustrate. The club has already seventeen members who wish to promote an interest in social studies as a subject. Their president is Helen Mercuriog their vice-president, Kathryn Gedneyg and their sec- retary, Emily Sims. Mrs. Wylie is their advisor. They have done quite a bit of work already, even though they are a new group. They illustrate with cartoons or other means each unit of work covered in their classes. They plan for ex- hibits, visual aids and appro- priate speakers. 91' Sirl- ............... If p .,, so W 1' 'QF Q7 . ifk. First row: J. Strong, J. Van Bramer,, E. Cohen, J. Van Bremer. Second row: E. Kelder, V. Macke, S. Dunbar, A. Emig, R. Fredrlckson. Third row: A. Peters, N. Poley, G. Fletcher, C. Beehler, D. Minor. Fourth row: J. Wrinn, T. Miles, G. Dyczewski. CAMERA CL B One of the newer features on the extra-curricular list is the Kingston High School Photo- graphy Club. Membership in- cludes not only students but also members of the faculty. Its aim is to foster interest in photog- raphy among students and fa- culty and to promote exchange of ideas, exhibition of photographs, contests, and to improve the photographic work of its mem- bers. During the meetings many interesting programs were of- fered to the members. They in- cluded lectures, practical demon- strations in developing and printing, and field trips. Cam- eras and their workings were also discussed to help students learn more about picture taking. Geoffrey Fletcher, Gus Emig, Vera Macke, and Walter Foster are the leaders of this infant or- ganization. Mr. Hubert Hoderath acts as advisor and counsel to the club. Pll0JECTIO CL B First row: C. Tiano, S. Wood, L. Lasher, R. Costello. Second row: H. Acker, R. Deyo, J. Krlz, J. Berlanger Thlrd row: G. Mc Iver, B. Kleine. Although the task of operating the audio-visual machines has been taken over by members of the student body in the past few years, they have neither been or- ganized as a club nor been given proper recognition for their work. They not only show pictures in classrooms, assemblies, and on special occasions but also operate ,',-, the other machines when the oc- casion arises. IC 1? AN,-s. Many students volunteer their servicesg and from these Mr. L. Connick, their advisor, chooses the number he deems necessary. They are usually students major- ing in retailing. Their first captain is John Ber- langa and their hrst lieutenant Ronald Deyo. Other members of this group are: H. Acker, R. Mundt, C. Tiano, L. Lasher, G. Mclver, J. Deyo, G. McEvoy, A. Salzfass, R. Terwilliger, and J. Kriz. Eighty f els 4- git file '1 'QQ I' Q an EQUESTBIEN E CL The recently increased interest in horseback riding resulted in the formation of a Horse Lovers' Club, which ch-anged its name to Equestrienne Club this year. This is the reason for the rather un- usual sight of girls in jhodpurs, lugging saddles and bridles to their meetings. The number of horse lovers seems to have increased almost one hundred percent this year to a membership of twenty girls. The presid-ent is Janice Freerg the vice-president, Nancy Brayantg the secretary, Katherine Everyg and the treasurer, Joan Green. Their advisor is Miss Stocking. The purpose of the club is to study horses and learn about horseback riding. Members, who meet outside of school hours to ride, have done a splendid job in cprgying out the aims of their c u . .kntf of a Q. 73 . First row: J. Green, B. Grant, G. Quick, E. Schwark. Second row: J. Mack, M. Menger, R. DiMicco, N. Bryant, S. Gruver. Third row: H. Mercurlo. K. Every, M. Wood, B. Halwlck, E. Aey. A UABI CLUB Flrn row: J. Schrader, Mr. Mason, R. De Dea. Second row: J. Geary, O. Smith. Fishes that tipple in the deep, Know no such liberty. One of our newest clubs is the Aquarium Club. This is an ex- cellent innovation that should be- come increasingly popular as the years go on, for few people real- ize as yet what a wonderful hobby it is to establish a balanced aquarium. This group is organized in- formally and has no officers. Their advisor is Mr. Mason, who has in his science room several aquaria of both tropical and temperate goldfish. His enthus- iasm and knowledge is of great value to the members. The purpose of the club is to discuss problems of goldfish. The members are all very zealous about their hobby of raising tropical goldfish. We have high hopes that these fish lovers will, i as time goes on, net big hauls for i a very active club. I Eighty-one First row: S. Krom, M. Wllliames. Second row: T. Hutton, C. Schoonmaker. Many an afternoon after school one can go up to Mr. Mason's science room and find, amid aquaria and plants, many diligent chess players. Some learn, some play, and some just back seat drive. The number of members in this club is forty, and their able leader is Walter S. Foster. The vice-president is Heywood Feiersteing and the secretary-treasurer, M i 1 d r e d Hoppe. Mr. Mason is their advisor. Chess Club sponsors a team and awards its members letters. This year the chess team played their very toughest opponent, New Paltz State Teachers Col- lege, and tied the score. The learned members teach the beginners the rudiments of chess until they too can play. The club is considered all around valuable for giving its members good mental gymnastics. So many hours must I take my rest, So many hours must I contem- plate. p S TI G CL B 'WWA-Y CIIESS CL B In skating over thin ice, our safety is our speed. This winter, nature defied the wishes of the skating enthusiasts and failed to comply with their subconscious petitions for ice. Despite their several attempts to flood the field behind Myron J. Michael, the two hundred and ten members were deprived of the opportunity to glide across the frozen straits of ice. Membership cards were issued and committees were appointed to plan skating parties, investi- gate emblems, and obtain films. As a result, these too remained inactive. Those who occupied the vari- ous authoritative positions were Shirley Krom, presidentg Ted Hutton, vice-president, Carol Schoonm-aker, secretaryg and Melissa Williams, treasurer. They were assisted in the con- duct of their meetings by Miss Bestle, and they were to have been supervised on skating trips by Miss Darling! First row: J. Van Bramer, S. Sherman, E. Cohen, J. Strong, M. Hoppe, N. Braddon. Second row: L. Atkinson, H. Feierstein, J. Van Bramer, L. Senkowlcz, T. Miles, R. Kozlan. Third row: A. Peters, E. Kelder, W. Foster, J. Gilbert, J. Barmann, P. Savatgy. K. Barnowitz. G. Fletcher. K .3 I . . CUUNCIL The A. A. Council is an organ- ization we are minded of again and again, especially when the announcements are read about the next game: Tickets cost seventy cents, A. A. thirty cents. This illustrates one of the accom- plishments of this group of twenty-five members. They are the managers and captains of all teams, Leaders Club president, Letter Club president, and the like. Their president is Willard Hansen, vice-president, Chloe Comstock, and secretary, Dick Schultz. Mr. Kias is their ad- visor. 5 Some of their activities during ing the year are the A. A. dinner, at which they have a speaker, the A. A. drive, and the A. A. party. The A. A. Council, which was formerly independent, is now ruled by the students. This gives the students representation in the organization of athletic pro- vs. CO DO QQ. ...J 41 X151 First row: D. Parslow, U. Schafer, B. Stagg, H. Post, J. Davis. B. Dabney, F. Reon. Second row: A. Studt, G. Wells, M. Thomas, C. Comstock, F. Bayona, J. Carplno. Thlrd row: H. Keyes, J. Rider, J. Duffy, P Flamm, N Lawrence. grams. Fourth row: R. Schetfel, J. Rlehl, F. Ferraro, W. Hansen. B. Scheffel, D. Schultz. I0ll BED CBDSS Flrnt row: C. Kelsch, P. Goldleaf, M. Hoppe. J. Dugan, C. Middagh, M. Cadden, Jacobson, R. Pallsl. Second row: B. Reilly, M. Jahn, C. Mehm, N. Phllllps, N. Williams, K. Maurer Friedman, B. Schwartz, S. Augustine. Thlrd row: J. Glschwlnder, B. Jaffer, P. Tandy, G. Pagllaro, R. Tuerschmam, Guadognola, J. Mancuso, B. Emprlngham, J. Howard. Fourth row: R. Frederlckson, C. Brueckner, E. Kelder, H. Taylor, C. Beehler, H. T. Miles, J. Ferguson. Fifth row: M. Maines, E. Macaluso, J. Hennegan, K. Joyce. --1 ---Ili-my Eighty-three He who serves his brother best Gets nearer God than all the rest. The Junior Red Cross is a very active section of the General Red Cross in secondary and elemen- tary schools, which serves to de- velop a concern and to activate magnanimous actions toward others less fortunate. The oflicers this year were Harold Taylor, president, Kath- leen Joyce, vice-president, Joan Hennegan, secretary, and Wil- liam Steuding, treasurer. The council was composed of Eleanor Davis, Marilyn Maines, and John Ferguson. These groups met al- ternately each Tuesday. They were assisted by Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. DeWitt. A membership campaign, a cake sale, and the fashioning of stuffed animals for hospitalized children constituted some of their diversified activities. One of their outstanding pros- pects is the instruction of the Ski Club in first aid measures to facilitate their joining the Na- tional Ski Patrol. .A- M E'--v SS van. xi ' JC 'C 4, m Flrst row: B. Altplrfxarl, D. Modica, D. Enmons, A. Barrlnger, B. Stagg, M. Cadden, J. Dugan, L. M er. Second row: P. Couch, T. DlClcco, P. Hartfuer, S. Folwell, E. Carcaramo, J. Scafidi, M. Olsen, Third row: B. Harp, M. Dempsey, E. Baker, P. Chase, N. Kern, B. Altomarl, D. Carey, M. Fennelly, M. Thurin, M. Williams, K McAlphin. Fourth row: S. Harvey, B. Halwick, N. Phillips, K. Schlavone, E. Dickson, J. Kallert, M. Groves, D. Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith, J. Oppenheimer, C. Bell. A. Peck, F. Slater, W. Rhoton, E Osgood, M. Autorlno, G. Quick, H. Howland. First row: J. Freer, S. Kennedy, B. Misove, J. Perry, H. Palen, I. Miller, P. Llebelgot, K. Hung, M. Beesmer, A. Atkinson Second row: M. Aurlnger, D. Morgan, M. Kinderman, B. Coletti, D. Costello, G. Mellert, J. Wolfe, J. Gorsline, A. Wohlfahrt, B. Short. Thlrd row: V. Hughes, S. Bell, B. Wetherbee, N. Klff, R. Verdllll, M. Davis, E. Proper, N. Burgher, L. Lelnlnger, L. Cragan, E. Schwark. Fourth row: N. Davenport, B. Crook, R. Flnnerty, E. Gedney, E. Hasenflue, B. Irwin, M. Schuetz, S. Jackson, B. Sleight, G. Pagllaro. F TUBE lIOME MAKERS 0F , . its EKQQ-f B . , 7 Y 'vm' ' t ,X ., .N Y -...- ,.... X of-1'-U A In , :gs as - ' ... 3 V, -1 - A ' D ' -4:-rf. ERIC Home the spot on each su- premely blest, a dearer, sweeter, spot than all the rest. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to impress upon the minds of prospective homemakers such a vital interest and concern in home economics that its future application shall gradually ma- terialize to enhance our standard of living and enrichen our Am- erican way of life. The Kingston chapter was composed of approximately one hundred and twenty-five girls, who met once each month under the direction of their officers: Barbara Stagg, president, Diane Emmons, vice-president, Shirley Jackson, secretary, Carol Bell, Eighty-four treasurer, Sara Falwell, histor- ian, Anita Atkinson, parlia- mentariang Delores Smith, re- porter, and Dolores Costello, song leader. They were assisted and advised by Miss Schuetz, The membership of this section includes all students interested in home economics in all four years of high school, qualified by their studying or previous instruction in homemaking and the payment of comparatively small dues. One of the most constructive of their proposed activities is the presentation of a scholarship at graduation to any worthy girl in- tending to major in home econ- omics at college. as ,.. X. r , on as gs . Y' 1?-15131, K 's . ... vi. it 'E 1 7' wb '53 a ' en Q9 1-1: 'P 0 ,W W fi in i ,mr .0 ,A 1 . 1 R ' ' SENIOR LEADERS -'mg aux? 'X 171 ...XX M 39 J6- N We JUNIOR LEADERS .. ...stil 2 fb T 37- CQ s., ,V -56 Y' First row: I. Miller, E. Levintan, J. Davis, D. Carey, R. Paley, B. Rieder, B. Peterson, S. Werner, B. Lewis, J. Massa, B. Stagg, L. Ortlieb M. Amarello, J. Perry, R. Forst. Second row: P. Hayman, J. DiMicco, J. Goodrich, S. Haber, A. McGinnis, S. Hughes, B. Melonson, H. Swehla, P. Kirchner, D. Bigando, P Poschner. B. Burke, S. Krom, D. Koniuk. Third row: J. Razey, J. Webster, M. Howard, M. Cragan, M. Jahn, P. Armstrong, M. Lamphere, A. Margolis, N. Hotaling, P. Kolz, M Chmura, Miss Darling, M. Thomas, D. Parslow, J. Brueckner, N. Bogert, M. Williames, C. Kelley, M. Cunningham. First row: U. Schaefer, B. Galate, M. Newman, J. Yonta, J. Esposito, J. Fatum, B. Rathgeber, E. Zelickman. Second row: A. Palisi, N. Gray, M. Van Ness, M. Olsen, J. Milliken, J. DeCicco, R. Howard, R. Kelley, P. Carr. Third row: E. Solomon, J. Harris, B. Dabney. L. Cragan, B. Thomas, M. Williams, L. Van Deusen, P. Shultls, J. Geschwinder, J. Howard LEADERS' CLUB This year sixty athletes make up the Senior Leaders Club. Only the girls leading in sports form this select organization. The president is Marilyn Thomas, vice-president, Mary Chmurag secretary, Pat Hayman, treasur- er, Phyllis Kirchnerg and point secretary, Melissa Williams. Their advisor is Miss Darling. The Leaders are very active in many branches of athletics. Among some of their activities and projects are the Sox Hop dance, a trip to North Lake, a hockey playday in Highland, and a basketball playday at St. Ursula's. This club was organized under Mrs. Irving Smith when it was found necessary for some stu- dents to help in gym classes and in outside sports. This has been most successfii, and the club is highly regarded by all. As M.J.M. gives girls an op- portunity to become leaders, it was felt that there should be a junior leaders' club in Kingston High for these girls. This year there are forty Junior Leaders who were organized in M.J.M. by Miss Ward and are now being trained in K.H.S. to be senior leaders. Their president is Jean- nette Yontag vice-president, Mary Olseng secretary, Carol Baum, treasurer, Lucille Cragan. Their advisor is Miss Darling. Some of their projects include working with the Senior Leaders and running a pencil-selling cam- paign. They are, of course, not so well organized as the senior leaders. To be organized and to establish high standards are problems the conquering of which makes the Junior Leaders material to be- come Senior Leaders. Eighty-five When youth and Pleasure meet to chase the growing hours with flying feet. 1 . ' 1-.5 . , A H - 'W-cgi ' . 4:11 . ,s .K-sv .img :ua '- 1 kmgqgt... X P - - A .bggigffri- 5,, px... .. A .4 - . e- A - .Q - A f,gg,g.5--.A R- N., I Fm A Wm' A- ,, - . ... Flrs! row: M. Adner, B. Campbell, S. Doslon, F. Law, C. Clark, Galate, R. Forst, G. Forst, M. Hoppe, E. Murphy, J. Massa, D. C. P.eters, M. Parrott, E. Friedman, E. Solomon. Second row: J. Van Bramer, S. Sherman, P. Weiner, A. Semllof Chmura, M. Karl, P. Poschner, B. Rleder, P. Tandy, C. Mehm, balowsky, S. Mandel, B. DeWitt. P. Knight, M. Smith, B. Topp, M. Malnes, T. Smishkofl, M. Newman, B. Schultz, J. Van Etten, S. Kern, B. Empringham, B. Schwartz, F. George, , D. Marable, V. Macke, C. De Peu, A. Craw, L. Olen, J. Brueckner, M. J. Sours, J. Ambrose, J. Wlnfleld, M. Van Nostrand, J. Resso, M. Wer- Third row: S. Dunbar, G. Llnck, R. Trowbridge, J. Deyo, M. Bergmann, B. Van Sickle, P. Armstrong, F. Friedman, R. Grossjohann, P. Baumer. E. Brophy, M. Epstein, A. Dibbell, E. Howard, R. Paley, M. Jacobson, P. LeFever, C. Perry, J. Van Bramer, S. Rice, J. Tierney. Fourth row: J. Hennegan, C. Dawkins, K. Joyce, L. Gray, A. LeFever, E. Kuhn, E. Frlesendorf, M. Moore, G. Welnvauch, J. Razey, J. Webster. M. Wallis, I. Lipkin, H. Long, J. Dugan, D. Hyatt. Flfth row: G. DeWitt, C. Steketee, B. Millens, E. Zellckman, U. Schafer, D. Tarr, E. Bolce, M. Zell, S. Law, H. Taylor, R. Kelly, J. Gill. Sixth row: J. Wrinn, A. Peters, R. Slmonetty, F. Klwus, J. Glennon, N. Poley, W. Dwyer, H. Feierstein, T. Hutton, G. Hickey, W. Schroder. Seventh row: R. Bllnvckmann, D. Schrelver, E. Taormina, A. Juhl, J. Cherney, B. Beaumont, J. Koenig. ANGUAGE CL Flrlt row: B. Ewlg. S. Sherman, J. Hennegan. M. Hoppe. Second row: R. Behrens, F. Friedman, J. Wlnneld. R. Paley. Third row: J. Mlsasl, J. Webster, M. Wallis, A. Burke, A. Carpouzls. In the consulship of Elaine Solomon and John Gill, assisted by Miss Nickerson, the Latina Club has enjoyed almost unpre- cedented success. One of the most effective programs, relev- ent to St. Valentine's Day, was the presentation of myths con- cerning the love affairs of the Roman gods. The Espanol division, under the supervision of Frances Law and Miss Fellows, has provided its members with the more en- joyable aspects of Spanish, by participation in those types of en- tertainment Which serve to en- courage a more vital application of Spanish. This year the General Lan- guage Club has accomplished much in acquainting its members with an extensive knowledge of the customs and daily life of the peoples whose vernacular tongues Eighty-six they study. The oiiicers of the General Language Club were Barbara Millens, Joa.n Van Etten, Ina Lipkin, and William Schroeder. This year witnessed the crea- tion of the National Societe Hon- oraire de Francais, a group of outstanding French students, qualified by a ninety percent average in French and an eighty- five percent average in all other subjects. With Mary Chmura in the president's position and Miss Selmer as the group's advisor, the Deutsher Verein has furnished a very constructive an-d enjoyable diversion. for German students As 1949 marked the 200th anni- versary of the famous German poet Goethe's birth, this section celebrated by 'splaying por- traits and readi his composi- tions. L. Brooks, D. Hyatt, R. Torrens, W. Smith, C. Roach, J. Roach, C. Bohnke, D. Minor, R. Paley, Miss Darling, D. Parslow, N. Bogert, A. Dlbbell, E. Macaluso, B. Emprlngham, J. Rider. J. Bentley, G. McDonough, W. Osterhoudt, F. Dailey, R. Gauthier W. Rogers, E. Osberg, D. Davenport, G. Shemifl, J. McNlerney, D. Meyers, B Ewig, A. LeFever, W. Ellsworth, N. Braddon, C. Baeclltle, S. Phalen, B. Galate, R. Cohn, R. Kelley, R. Schultz, B. Flint, L. Brooks, D. Fisk, E. Lawrence, J. Perry, J. Strong. M. Thoniasu The turnout for Ski Club was unprecedented this year. One hundred and ten eger skiers make up the ranks, with the president, Douw Meyers, vice- president, Frances Law, secre- tary, Betty Flint, and treasurer, Dick Schultz. The advisor to the club is Miss Darling, our gym teacher. To be a member of this club, one should be equipped with skis and all other necessary paraphernalia for the outdoors, and a good sense of equilibrium. One doesn't have to be an expert, but just a beginner, who likes to start off on a slope of thirty de- grees, rather than tly through the air with the greatest of ease. The club was organized to en- courage interest in winter sports and activities. It organizes ski trips when the weather is favor- SKI CL able. However, this Christmas was a woeful time for all those that take advantage of the vaca- tion to go skiing. The temper- atures in the tifties and even sixties foiled their purpose, not be mended until February brought fifteen and more inches of snow to the skiers. Skiers in Kingston and the surrounding countryside have the advantage of being near ex- cellent ski slopes. One outstand- ing slope, a very recent develop- ment, is the new Belle-Ayre run near the well-known Highmount. The Catskills have long been famous for ski slopes and claim many vacationists in the winter for this sport. However, we go also to the Catamount ski slope in Massachusetts. Our proximity to these slopes probably has a great deal to do with the popular- ity of this club. Eighty-seven wh I Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. ' 1 s- N ,S f N w+:,i 'l A s T0 0BDEll! A !K ' x . 71 Pi 'E .- ,anax gf' .Jwm T si A, MMK. ,K X , if ,. wr ., 5 5 8 . at x 'N H! Eighty-eight FQ 1 . QTQFH1 omni? ox HG? 0033 .,' -l WSQXLQ A if X 1 . . 'AlC65fN J f' 'f 4 04N .if -aj .. . -- Vx. -M., ' I 7- - ,V ,anti 'I' .-'V . 4 -' , lf w CM fbi : ' Nfl . ? . , . . I .,.,, , 9 - 3 4 I . i..':.:.. V.fQ7f..,1,Asity15. I .A Arg! , . ., hive. A . .xl-I I . A . . . . ..:,'. .I '--l-4. 4- .,. , '11 . ff .1 i . .i A .1 .- ' . '-.-'... 'Q '. . I ., . -', w ,.l:' -V' ' - ' 1. ' ' , 3 'Cx a smon PLAM 64 Mgufv 'f:sUN10'1 PRGWQ NCEN EN 'Sf X i ' 9' -if r I g t , a s E fs SE IOB PLAY 0F '5 K.H. S. did it again! On November 17, 18 and 19, the class of 1950 turned back the clock and re- enacted in their own inimitable fashion a story of the 19th century. How it transported us to the days of our child- hood when Little Women was our own favorite book with its beautiful story of an understanding mother and her four interesting and charming daughters. The class of '50 was indeed fortunate in having so many excellent actors among its members. Out- standing was Connie Reppert who gave a superb performance as Jo, the tomboy. George Dyczewski, with his accent and understanding spirit, was a na- tural for the part of Professor Bhaer, Jo's romantic interest. Patricia Tarr was the gracious, dignified Meg, the oldest girl of the family. Starr Anderson, who has played many types, gave an excellent por- trayal ofthe sweet, adorable Beth, and Janice Good- rich was excellent in the role of Amy, the blond Ninety youngest sister. Betty Jaffer, who played the part with sympathy and understanding, was Marmee, the ever-patient, lovable mother, while Richard Schultz was the calm, philosophical father, whose duties as chaplain during the Civil War left the girls and Marmee to direct their own lives. Geoffrey Fletcher gave a fine performance as John Brooke, the tutor who won Meg. Arthur Hutton was Laurie, the boy who lived next door and was interested in Jo: and Bernard Redmond took the part of Laurie's stately grandfather. One of the most interesting cha.r- acters in the play was Aunt M.arch, a crochety, old woman who caused the March girls many anxious moments. Arlene McGinnis played this role su- perbly. Shirley Krom took the role of Hannah, the family's Irish maid. Once again the senior class has scored a success through the efforts of the cast and their hard work- ing, ever-patient director, Miss Tarrant. LITTLE W0 The Senior Class wishes to express its sincere thanks to all who have helped make Little Women a success: PRODUCTION DIRECTOR: Miss Madeline Tarrant. SCENERY and LIGHTING: James Riehl, manager, Fred Ferraro, William Welhaf, William Leonard, and Walter Hansen. PROMPTERS: Kathleen Joyce, chaimang .Joan Hennegan and Marilyn Maines. PROPERTIES: Betty Flint, managerg Miss Agnes Scott Smith, Emery Kelder and Thomas Miles. MAKE-UP: Eleanor Davis, managerg Ellen Byrne, Betty Marshall, Betty Burns, Betty Topp, Phyllis Conlin, Leona Olen, Pat Goldleaf, Mary Lou Mehm, Joan Car- pino, and Carol Schoonmaker. BUSINESS: Mr. Theron Culver and homeroom as- sistants. MUSIC: Mr. Harry Berchin, Director of K. H. S. Orchestra. Ninety-one GIIT I THE ACT .,EVs.,,.- -..... .,,, ,,, ., ,tr ,.A...v M.-. ... .-... ., .. 11. . ::':. On October 6 the students of K.H.S. were enter- tained with one of the most fascinating programs ever given in an assembly. The Trampoline Stars presented a most unusual exhibition including tumbling acts, hand balancing feats, and a unique demonstration on the trampoline. This perform- ance was the first in the series of paid assembly programs. On Thursday, November 10, the Manning Chapter of National Honor Society held its annual fall tap- ping ceremonies, for the induction of seniors in the upper ten per cent of their class. Those inducted were: Mary Chmura, Janet Cole, Peter Edinger, John English, Willard Hansen, John Henville, N-or- ton Lawrence, Joyce Massa, William Osterhoudt, Connie Reppert, Janet Roessler, Carol Schoonmaker, Marilyn Thomas, Barbara Van Sickle and Joan Webster. Guest speaker at the tapping was Professor Will of New Paltz who gave a stirring talk on tolerance. Ninety-tW0 Once again, the students of K.H.S. were treated to an outstanding assembly. On March 13, the Ithaca College Concert Band was featured in an exceptional performance of marches. Judging from student re- action and the fine program presented, we hope this college band will return to K.H.S. another year. On April 22, the Language Club held a special Variety Show assembly. All four groups partici- pated. The German group, introduced by Joan Brueckner, was the first on the show. Their program, con- sisting of a poster-illustrated German song, was conducted by Pauline Poschner. Next, the French group sang two songs, one of which, a children's counting song, was poster-illus- trated. Their second number, sung in French, with musical instruments to illustrate the song, was con- ducted by James Wrinn. A GIIT I THE CT The second in the series of special assemblies was presented on November 14. Both assembly groups witnessed one of the most extraordinary perform- ances ever given in K.H.S. Miss Diana Dixon, one of the four professional whistlers in the world, in addition to whistling several well-known melodies, gave a demonstration of North American bird calls, illustrated with pictures of each bird. 3 i l f? ,, ' - 'I I 1 . N I J' .' 1 its H ' i . 1 ' . f 3, Q , ., S , gs , I ,fm . I A SI .g . i W J gsm? le sp- R , Q s A ss . ' s . f .3 -9 fi -. -Q-ff : Ig iz.: ' Tito and His Teacher was the skit put on by the Spanish group, with Joe Koenig as the teacher, and Bill Dwyer in the part of Tito. Little Red Riding Hood was then presented by the Latin group with Dick Kelly acting as the wolfg Una. Schaffer, Red Riding Hoodg and Joan Souers as Grandma. tx ' v' QR? On February 20 the third in the series of paid assemblies featured the Wasantha Wana Singh Trio, Trio, specialists in the music and dances of India. Dr. Singh, soloist on the Saroda-Veena, gave a brief talk on some of the customs of his native country. Also, featured with Dr. Singh were the dancer Lakshimi, and Rohini, soloist on the Mauri, an in- strument resembling a peacock in shape and color. This was an instructive, as well as entertaining, assembly. Another newcomer to K.H.S. is the newly-organ- ized French Honor Society, La Societe Honoralre de Francais. Only the following 14 students met the requirements for membership: Ruth Behrens, Au- drey Burke, Arthur Carpouzis, Barbara Ewlg, Flor- ence Friedman, Joan Hennegan, Mildred Hoppe, John Misasi, Beatrice Newkirk, Ruth Paley, Sally Sherman, Mary Wallis, Joan Webster and Jean Win- field. Guest speaker at this special meeting was Mr. Howard St. John, Jr., who addressed the group on the fascinating country of India. Ninety-three l The a.nnual A. A. Party was held this year on March 31 with Harvey Semilod acting as master of ceremonies. Barbara Snyder was crowned queen of all sports with the followin other ueens' Au S Q - - drey Burke, football, Betty Flint, minor sports, Barbara Snyder, track, Phyllis Kirchner, basketball 1 and Joan Massa, baseball. Dancing followed until midnight with music furnished by the Sentimental- ists. Sprung Style Show On Monday, February 27, Tri-H1 presented a treat to Kingston High School students in the form of a Spring Style Show. Both girls' and boys' fashions were shown through the courtesy of Montgomery Ward. Leona Olen acted as ticket chairman, with Caro , vel I1 l Kelly, Emma Banks, Barbara Stagg E y PRISMA DANCE and Nancy Kitt as her assistants The attractive models were: Barbara Billings, Barbara Roosa, Beverly Roosa, Phyllis Peters, Pa- tricia Hayman, Joan Bruckner, Carol Kelley, Emma Banks, Evelyn Gedney, Doris Terns, Justine Van Br e Betsey DeWitt, Sandra Dolson, Betsy Doris Hearst and Leona Olen. am r, On April 29, the annual Prisma dance opened the spring season for the high school social activities. Ted Riccobono's Orchestra provided the music for the 56 couples who tripped the light fantastic in the M. J. M. gym. Decorations were based on the spring theme, with pink and white streamers form- ing a colorful roof over the couples, and an old apple tree covered with beautiful apple blossoms standing in the center of the dance floor A. A. Banquet I 'E Herman Hickman, head coach of Yale University, n spoke at the annual Athletic Association banquet, held in the K.H.S. gym on February 25. Coach Hickman reminisced of his many experiences from the time he started playing football at Baylor Pre- paratory School to his days with the Brooklyn Dodgers. His first coaching experience was as as- sistant to head coach Earl Blaik at West Point, and N-'C at present he is head coach at Yale. 1 .. V i':T.,Z:g.- :5 km Q59 V his seas Qeseivlsshii 3 :sew s 3 ,...,,,?' If 'F 'UNK Ninety-tour 1 N I 1 l ,fx a X 'H X x X- Barltones Donald Havens Richard Schultz Richard Torrens Edna Fisk Bane: Jack Deyo Carl Constant James Rockwell William Donnelly Edmund Bower Strlng Ban Barbara Wilson Bans Drum Gabrlel Sottile Cymbals James Freer Tympanl Richard Matthews Snare Drums Philip Naccarato Betsey Dewitt Robert Pomeroy Joe Lawson .,+wWq-Ni M '--Na, S FN An I Z X., Evelyn Wagner Beverly Neer Barbara Clement Harriet Rimmy Carolyn Bell Twlrlerl Barbara Snyder Barbara Roosa Phyllis Kirschner Janet Lyons Beverly Roosa Nancy Hotallng Marjorie Jahn Joyce Massa Arlene Margolis Sandra Dolson President Paul Jeffrey Vlce Preeldent Bruce Wilson Sec reta ry Nancy Bryant Stage Manager Leroy Singleton AN Director, Marlin E. Morrette Color Guard Marion Guadagnola Nancy Thurin Mary Fennelly Barbara Misove Beverly Wetherbee Alto Clarlnet Robert McNamara Jean Harris Bass Clarinet Harvey Semilot William Welhat Alto Sax Richard Lamoreaux James Burke Robert Fiore Walter Oehrlein Tenor Sax Joseph McNierney Robert Goldstein Baritone Sax Thomas McElreth Ninety-six Plccolo Judith Strong Flutes Sally Castiglione Sally Sherman Justine Van Bramer Joyce Van Bramer Oboes Marion Loeffler Irma Dedy Eb Clarinet John LaLima Bb Clarinet Paul Jeirey Betty Dabney Connie Reppert Alice Kimble Durward Freer Lynn Brooks Adam Fiore James Mottsey Donald Bernard Harold Maybanks Belle Campbell Concetta Depew Bass Sax Fred Rudisch Cornet! Bruce Wilson Ray Pardee Robert Cahill Richard Nash Edwin Angell Howard Swehla Lowell Brooks Earl Schoonmaker Ralph Stella Horns Allen Deegan Gall Dewitt Jean Rider George Braye Donald Lawatsch Patricia Shultls Joan Mower Eileen Brophy Trombone! Charles Dana Calvin Bohnke James Flanlgan Larry Giustino Barbara Hearst Walter Ellsworth Nancy Bryant .....-2 Barltone Horn Edna Fisk Tympanl Philip Naccarato Sna re D ru m Betsey DeWitt Plano Sandra Fischer 1lt Violin Susan Dunbar Concertmaster Henry Levy Sally Sherman Marilyn Werbalowsky Geoffrey Fletcher Gertrude Llnck Gloria Lamphere Justine Van Bramer Eleanor Kimble 2nd Vlolln Carolyn Bell Pauline Hoenberger Ella Moritz Marie Leahy Maureen Dugan Marcus Allen Barbara Hearst Barbara Hutton Gretchen Dedy Eleanor Cohen Gitta Weinraugh Dlrector, Harry Berchin Vlola Joyce Van Bramer Susan Phalen Cello Gail DeWitt Annlouise Pallsi Alice Brown Ramona Leonard Flute Sally Castigllone Judith Strong N1D8f.y'88V6D String Ban Barbara Wilson Joseph Hafner Arthur Peters John Schatzel James Wrlnn Oboe Marlon Loetller Irma Dedy Clarlnet Paul Jeffrey Connie Reppert Betty Dabney Baritone Sax James Mottsey Alto Sax Richard Lamoreaux Trumpet Bruce Wilson Raymond Pardee Jack Deyo Horn Jean Rider Trombone Charles Dana James Flanlgan Calvin Bohnke Sopranos Autorlno, Marie Blankschen, Betty Buckman, Shirley Carr, Patricia Chase, Marilyn Dickson, Edith. Egan, Constance Empringham, Betsy Fischer, Sandra Forst, Ruth Galate, Barbara Goodrich, Janice Hard, Frances Howard, Marjorie Howland, Helen Kimble, Alice LeFever, Arlene Lewis, Wanda Markle, Jane Maurer, Kathleen McElrath, Beverly McSplrit, Sally Ann Milliken, Jean O'Banks, Jacquelino Olsen, Mary Oulton, Jane Poschner, Pauline Proper, Elsie Schermerhorn, Shirley Sherman, Sally Shultis, Janet Shultis, Patricia Thiel, Eileen Van Kleeck, Karen VanNess, Mary Ellen Werner, Sherma Williams, Norma CIIIDBUS Alto! Braddon, Nancy Carpino, Joan Colange, Rosetta Costello, Dolores Cragan, Lucille Crabtz, Joan Dabney, Betty Davis, Joyce DePew, Concetta DeWitt, Gail Fisk, Edna Flowers, Emily Freer, Janice Hafner, Carolyn Hearst, Barbara Jahn, Marjorie Lamphere, Gloria Liebergot, Phyllis Lipkin, Ina Loetller, Marion Malmberg, Marlon Mandel, Susan Mehm, Mary Lou Misove, Dolores Mohr, Irene North, Elaine Osgood, Evangeline Palisl, Ann Louise Parslow, Shirley Razey, Joan Talleur, Carolyn Webster, Joan West, Patricia Director Leonard H. Stine N inety-eight Basses Barman, John Bernard, Donald Bowers, Robert Buchanan, Ronald Carplno, John Camp, Peter Davis, Walter Ferraro, Fred Ferraro, James Fiore, Adam Fitzgerald, Donald Garrison, Noble Goldstein, Robert Harris, Arnold Hayman, William Keyes, Harvey Kozian, Ronald Lasher, Robert Mahoney, James Mericle, Ronald Mundt, Richard Naccarato, Philip Rappolt, Ray Razey, Philip Roach, Joseph Rogers, Will Sills, Joseph Singer, Lewis Smith, Donald Teetsel, Harry Tlano, Charles Welhaf, William Young, Francis Tenors Bechtold, Gerald Buckley, Daniel Carro, John Cashin, Jerry Chase, David Corcoran, Robert Dempsey, Donald Deyo, Jack Eckert, John Fiore, Robert Fisher, James Heitzman, Eugene Herlihy, William Hinkley, Bruce Hotaling, Richard Huben, Stephen Kirschner, Lewis , Kouhoupt, Kenneth Matthews, Richard Orr, Fred Ortlieb, Donald Schoonmaker, Earl Schroeder, Karl Singleton, Leroy Smith, Frank Ward, Vincent Accompanlstl Howard Houghtaling Gertrude Llnck Richard Torrens n mix- Y 1 cv G - .. - , J Q if ,,.:.2,e-2.a,1,:,-a,faf,s an . 13, as-on' vc-4-1 t:vg,eo-nunugsg, .-Po'o.oo :Mx-'M--'.-sa .r 9 9 9 gp 9 Q, W0 Q00 ' QQ Altos Auringer, Madaline Campbell, Belle Castiglione, Sally Cohn, Ruth Dunn, Mary Haulenbeck, Mary Jo Howard, Elinor Hyatt, Donna Marable, Dorothy Orr, Virginia Perry, Cornelia Rathgeber, Beverly Reppert, Connie Rider, Jean Roberts, Ruth Roosa, Barbara Roosa, Beverly Steketee, Cynthia Weal, Muriel Weiner, Phyllis Whitaker, Joan Cl:l0Ill Director Leonard H. Stine Sopranos Adner, Maxine Ambrose, Josephine Bruck, Barbara Burns, Elizabeth Carey, Delores Christensen, Ruth Ann Clark, Carol Cole, Janet Craw, Arlene Danford, Susan Davis, Eleanor DeWitt, Betsey Dixon, Patricia Every, Katherine Ewlg, Barbara Galvin, Joan Harrison, Heather Kern, Sylvia Leonard, Ramona Marshall, Betty Millonig, Alice Netherwood, Gertrude Peterson, Beverly Timpson, .Joan Wallis, Mary Winfield, Jean Accompanlets Ramona Leonard Alice Millonig Ninety-nlne Basses Beehler, Clarence Berryann, Joseph Brower, Thomas Brown, Nicholas Brown, Nicholas Castiglione, Harry Constant, Carl Craft, Harry Darling, Hamilton Doyle, Matthew Engle, Robert Giustino, Larry Keator, Frank Levy, Henry Llnnartz, Fred Madison, Newton Mericle, Robert Page, Chase Peyer, Henry Raymond, Daniel Schramm, Walter Talleur, Richard Vache, Don Woodman, Robert Young, James Tenorl Bishop, Raymond Brown, Jack Burger, William Cahill, Robert Corrado, Angelo Dana, Charles Dugan, Michael Egbertson, Louis Hafner, Joseph Hansen, Walter Havens, Donald Hialmberg, Sidney Mottsey, James Radcliffe, William Reilly, William Schultz, Richard Talleur, Charles Tlmhrouck, Philip VanWagenen. Carl 1. I Q 3'5- 'N 's ,,.QQ f Ka wx 'J wow J fy Rw- H231 -3- 1 MAY DAY Queen Barbara Snyder Maud of llonor Phyllus Kirchner Court Sandra Dolson, Betty Flint, Nancy Hotaling, Peggy Kolz, Doris Parslow, Mary Jane Smith. ef. 41 O I O Y V Banner Bearers: Willard Hansen, Bernard Prime Mlnmter Train Bearersr Susan Margaret Boyd. Diane Scheffelu Bernard Lapo Chix-lin, Crown Bearer: Brian Eugene Hathaway. 1. Band and Participants Enter 2. Entrance of Queen and Court 3. Crowning and Speeches 1 4. Awarding Flowers to Varsity Team Cap- . K' ' tains 5. M.J.M. Boys-Tumbling ' 5... 6. M.J.M. Girls-Dancing ' , -l 7. Twxrlers - 8. Gym Club-Advanced Tumbling and Ap- paratus W, 9. Leaders' Club-Marching and Polyrhythmics W May Pole 1 V - 11. Queen, Court, Participants exit One hundred one CCAL BEATE SEB ICE June 25, 1950 Address .. .............................. Rev. Edward I. Farrelly Assistant Pastor St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church CLASS N IGIIT Prophecy: M. Dunn fchanl, P. Flamm, C. Lipton, R. Yallum, N. Hotaling, A. Margolis, P. Kirchner, H. Semilof, M. Williams, H Keyes. Legacy: M. Thomas fcharl., J. Massa, J. Haber, J. Rider, C. Cunningham, M. Chmura, M. Amarello, J. Perry, D. Parslow J. Van Etten, S. Krom, B. Flint, B. Lapo. History: R. Bishop lchanl, B. Burke, C. Schoonmaker, I. Lipkin, B Marshall, B. Topp B. Burns, E. Byrne. J. Glennon, W. Whitney, C. Reppert, J. Van Etten, P. Peters. One hundred two -ag 5 . 4 ...f ix ARTHUR T. HUTTON PATRICIA J, TARR Valedictorian Salutatgrian CUMME CE E T Pll0GBAM Orchestral Selections . . . ............ Mr. Harry Berchin, Conductor Processianal March of the Priests from Athalia .... .... F . Mendelssohn Invocation Salutatory ......................................... Patricia J. Tarr Selection by Kingston High School A Cappella Choir-Mr. Leonard Stine, Director Valedictory ........... .............. Art hur T. Hutton Presentation of Awards .... . . . Superintendent Arthur J. Laidlaw Presentation of Class .... .... P rincipal John Henry Martin Awarding of Diplomas . . . .... President Robert Herzog Benediction Closing Selection by Orchestra One hundred three T L T x + fr h+J 'igifeg ougfneggnigseqjai? Cinqggtzn oftqqneod- delfqhii Se +embe opened OUR School germ m cl -Flumzq of adi- vixies ond ChanqeSJ 'Hue hiqhliqh-? of whxch was Q New Qkncipal THQ. John moR+inJ Qomimq +0 U5 -1-Rom lonq gfshxnd. 'I-His mon+h was die-Hnquished bq C1 v+isi+ -frlom Exinzabe-F QN il-loenhouerg On QUf5+RlCln CHRI bnouqk-.+ Overz QQ 65' '21 +0 'Phe U.5. undaecz ofgeisma SQholQRShQp ZFANQS' fb 5,04 KHS. Dpened l+5 -foo+bc1ll Season , X58 1, Q JS br 0. vmc+oQy Oven Hkqhlond- :Ll-o.'I'Ff , Q, 360, fl ?fX'm'rij,-+ Sjniomcr-2 rneei-inq um e QL f' 4 ,gb 'e Cm 0 icerzs wene no - '- wwf' IX ffl no-Red. - 5' QD 'S ., QQ up 6 45 fp, fl SUN GCT U po Gnd O ,lib MUNUI OB A ma meme dede lk 'Q' '7f '- 2 531,150 ER Y1eo.cHhe 'gexg'oR+ 2916 los 9 3 4 777062 ppl Tlierzil .CO fy4J 4?.t' JO 5 'SQZ- Q.G Je'3fi+215LQh 2u Qilngserg if if 12 If 7 5 525525 212109 Qlqfgpofisiam 5,2 25 9 20 QM 15 B225 'COR . . . R J wo. . Cl second vid-os? mia Gi if 252 7 28 22 -POR K.l-LST! 37-'7 Overz1Qm+ Jgnves Qgni' f 7 -99 Fblsma O- Eened H5 maqqzkne X76 ,Q 'ff dpive. S+UdQf1+' ouncil Quled on ok Q09 ,L 'QOL C0-ed lunch rfigimgm' Q 3 A + QA 59 697 640 b +h O man? Sgssggseso QCP? ' 962x770 lgnms?-Cfycgaa Sti Chng wene C193-4-in 92065 'rrfo Full Ewgncg C1 Poracze 0 wxeen ii f vo 723 -I-'urhwos eg +h3x'g5X LO 00262 evWQ' ?+ 'io 195 0554 Q0 z.:- m4Roduce vxwgxd A-B Q JU GQQ, Fddaifv Eqgrkfogs QNWW ' 6 7 S5 133 'Vx 65 S o y'-a 39 +123 fiszsi' KI-LS. 6 ,gb WA 7,2 60 '9 Qadio pRoqf2c1m was brzoad 15- N Q G 'P' QCD 0 +. S+uden+ Gnuncil Secuned Cu cg '31 29, Rode +icKe+fe -Pon oll S'l'uglC-2nTS.O+ f, ,Z-6 7' mqS+On movxes. HOVNOR Socxe+y um- g ' ud-ed llp new membens of We Sermon Closes in Ou Special Clssembly. Q qReo+e-5+ ClCYuevemen+ was -Hue Pnoduchon Ofwl.i1l ll.e XfJomen Lulnieln he-l'-l-ecl 'l'he Cla.S5CL laeqe SUITE -+he nnonlb Lue ln ad all been wahl-mnq -foe. On Dec.5 Hi-y 'l'ooK oveR OUR -f'o.l'R cnly u.:u-H1 Vll-1'u'l'ney QS megan and l-lullon as clldem-nan-c1'l'-lomqe. f:3ul+eRJ Luhile Nas jl7eRRoRo, Sml-lb Qncl Eyaucli ac:-lecl C1S'll'1eiR Colleuques. Dec.lo- -l-he Oven-due ,fi l-laevesl moon dance was held. We annual Clwelsl- .,. mas po.P:l'y -Fon -ll-le home oF 'l-he Clqecl Ugg-S f helcl by 'lhe JR. Ped Cnoss On Dec. 17. I f QQ:-a A Social even-l 0-F 'lbls morvllw was 'llxe Hi Q25 Q29 ,b A x y pikonn held on Dec. QCP hurl QQ XXVQ 6 1 O 745 39 and bacll 'l'o 5Clwool. vga , 5 4552- bf 0 Q 'P ulmxofe eueclea -wean 'l QQ5' '5 Jo 'SQ J O'F'Fl'CQRS will-l Enqlej Kelley at : . rl 594 fb 7,6 0950 YTWQSSFL Qdhcl Lyiyns J..v.I . 9 , l eol l'n ein ClQ5S. ,yi 'SG 1?k l l l'?XOLRy Cl'lURY'1NCl fb I? .4 l-U05 Chosen ,L ,bo .QS is 6 ? 1 UQFRI 0 DAR. Qepaesen- 7 9 orlwve I 13 3 -9 3'3l9Z- -Fon aged C.l'l'l eq' sblp 9 '20 JVI5 9 J, -fl awdild- P.. BQueKe o-F oune .96 -Q1 -76' 0 JJ qufcl - ance deponlmenl Reslqne Q7 29 Q3 -7 on dan-Q0 'l'O become PROPPxlE'l OPx oi Lpxfg g Ionyb'BRcxKe '3bop. lTwe-l'op soclo.l even o Q, 65 - his rnon+h was 'l'l1e success-lful Key-l-lo GX fb '-. ponsoned b Key Club. -l-bus The fp Q -Fins mon+b ol? 1550 en ecl. QE oe l'ebuRc1R - Mlelnacl Q5 OUR 6' QQ .Q '53 43 quesl' ln QS' Qgmby ,. helliaeanlh p O 'gif X wana Slnh lalo. 'Wley demon-A f,5? ' ,, 045 5l'Rorl'ed ibe muslc and dances 'L Q Qp X, O-lf Tndne. Plans -Poe cue i950 -X X, 5 kg A 9 Qlq55 n' hl . QA YV- .L '9 ON W wene nowln pee - QP WNV- . Y, X9 ' O Re ee e Chou 6g 6 is 48 ,749 made, ofounney ig WQNW 1 9, ' fl' 5- Clarn 'l'o Q-,XXX i X, - Slhq R u+uee musle Teacherrls ofl' he 'l aTe '29 9 ecxehens Celle e lnuulnicln he ll-'QA ' ool4 Second place. ,kk 0 Feb. a5'g'+he RH 3g.0 enquel- uuas held wil-b I-leerno-vm l-llcl4man, head oaeh of -foo-l-ball al' vale Unlvensxlyl as Cfueevl- Spealfek. l Tb ' Nl v O an D J C9 rr A, 5 A 9? o Qfl' A 6 19 '21 fo if Q. 5 ,ii 19' Qjq Q Diclq Baum fa 19 711 9 en emu -me , Sl'o:l'e clown- 7-6 ull Run 0:l' Bel- ' 93 if O lTlaRch- Sggmomones -Finlolly eleclecl -llxeie. Class offi- ceczs uu1+h'liano as pnes-, Quenzo-vice .PRC5-, Hmbnose-Sec, 0.ncl'Bnynnrl- 'l'nea5.TF annual 9.9. popcly was held OU maR.29'?'BaRbaRa iynden Q was CRou.wned Queen off PM 5poR'l'3. luhile 'lhe JSQ6 olherq Queens wer-ze Flin, l3uRl4e, l4Rslmef-I an X 'Sql' fYWc1ss'g...,. Qflall OLnd,pRe ' Pxxl Kxxgfql' C9 QRO.'l'lon -FOR 'llwe alunloR Fhom ln PRO - YA XAQS-XXX 5 13 Re:-35 wil-h -llwe decoeallons ba mvgb- . 1 12 go Qeound -lhe 'lheme Q SQQX 7. Vx? 496 ,fr 'gnndeRalla .'lEeiliunny CJXXA- 1 .Z If C25 5ponSoRe X .....l...f.l....,. N rg f 4iT'Q6 N795 de. ed Ceoss was eld 53.956 1, 45 55131 S041 O , Q ziiimfs .lifzi loueqhljo. lp 229 90 'A70400 OW5 Fhisma opened llwe Spf-un 3 2 easo '7 5371? i+h oe ,Success I 7 ance o 6 3. 07,570 ,79 pe.29F' lly-On Sgmnrt mially fab if y J'9P,9, 50 an- nlved. geek? sei laclfi Q5 egw J 5, Q' 39, of' SU on e unioR orn Q P V ' uuQS noiplwelcl. lllfly 30-E 9XeRc:lSe G -P20 JS ya Je luerze held On may IQ? aebana YD Qe 65 X, O Sgnclen wa-5 Chosen llloglyqu en wil Pe Q9 Q7 'P yllns Kinshnen as ma d ,Q -4 K 30 V l-lonon. Tlfe Cove-l included Q dsl, 9 0 'vR5louJ 'IFQH2 l:lin'l'3 l-lol-allnq, 5 fi' ,A MP Q cf Do n Flncl Smlilh. he Slenion 'Henle Uua S ' lwvl-3 6 2 also held on may I2'?V ex 43 Qug-Q--founcl US Clll QU . e fl? IQ GX 0 P99 paqmq OR exams Qfldffagyr l N.,.,S Q qRoduoHf'uon. Qc e PM vm. ' Q 'P Qalaueecrle. O T909 9' LJJQS 'BEN Wnqueswleo. 3 A 5 3 lax laid on une 25 SU - ' Q .L A ass ' h+ On -l-he, 1 9 10 jj 'jj-9 3: wa O 264 cllrlqd Com- 6 '7 9 16 77 7 6 N-aug rnencernenl' on -lhe. jf, 15 2 'rf4Q'lE'd Hu-l-lon Lucas OuR 13 1 22 23 jf'-n 'LE - aledlc-l'oRnc1n c1nd'lQ1+ 20 23, QQ 2, '..Z., ' an oun Salulu-l-oeian. l Q7 I!!,,, Oven OUR hearrls ln -llwe days 'l-ha+ awe lllown, No Joys like ous: School days Can even be Known. . .', ., f O . Q ' K P n v . 1.'. ' .. TT v' , Y . II... , . I ,I I .A 'I 1 '. I' I - ' 1 f 5' ' ,I, - I. '. 1 - . 3' l . - ' ' ' As , .' ff J ' --. . - . I.:I ..- -. - . . I . 1 1 I ' ..' Q I - I 5. I.,5I I - A , 4. u ' ' - . .. ' l- ' ..- - - .-I. 4-: I I - ' . .n 1. Q 'f ' ' Vs! 1 ' Q .' - U f -i . ' 4 - - . -. I'. . M. o ,. , , ' 'I . I , . - . . 1 -' . -. ig' ',. .' ' -IL' A dt- .l , . ' ' .1 . . I . ' ' ' v . . I ' . I- , , 1. . , 4 I , .f- - - - 1.-1 .4. I . . IIIII. -I qfa'-1 , j-,. - .T .-. , Q -1, I-. 7111 ..II Ii.-1.a ,. 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I- qi 3 T ' i 'l 1 ' v 1 '-nu I-1 2' First row: Lapo, Hansen, Levy, Shaughnessy, Keyes, Fuoco, Acker, Semilof, Rice, Hansen, Scheffel. Second row: Meyers, Dougherty, Lyons, Strobel, Kozlowski, Hendrickson, Rider, Mitchell, Scheffel, Weber, Riehl. Thlrd row: Bayona, mgr., Studt. asst. mgr., Vache, Henvllle, Hinkley, Mottsey, Harder, Brodhead, Linnartz, Fiore, Davenport Fourth row: Burke fcoachj, Cunningham Qcoachj, Wlsneskl, Anderson. Berryann, Linnartz, Engle. As the defending Duso League champs started their season with only a few of last year's squad remaining, the future looked very uncertain. In the opening game Kingston overwhelmed Highland 14-0. When the Ma- roon and White walloped Port Jervis to the tune of 34-7 our hopes were high. In our next game, with Middletown, we spoiled their hopes of a Duso Crown by the score of 13-0. FO0TB LL Tragedy overtook Kingston in the next game at Newburgh, when the high-flying Goldbacks toppled us 14-0. Kingston's hopes were lowered, and in a re- turn visit with Port Jervis we edged them out by only one touchdown 7-0. In our next game, at Poughkeepsie, it was again close, but we emerged the victor, 13-7. It was not until the final seconds of the second Middle- town game that a pass from Ronnie Scheffel to John Weber clicked to make the only score of the game. With only the annual Turkey Day game remaining, Kingston was set for revenge against undefeated Newburgh. A pass from R. Scheffel to brother Bud for the extra-point gave us the winning margin of 13-12, and we were tied for the Duso Crown. This year's squad will be remem- bered for its iight and determin- ation in tying Newburgh for the championship. Under the lights. Hard at work, One hundred eight w 2 Sept. 23 Highland Here 14-0' Oct. 7 Port Jervis Here 34-7 E 14 Middletown There 13-0 3 22 Newburgh There 0-14 i 28 Port Jervis There 7-0 Q i - Nov. 5 Poughkeepsie There 13-7' 12 Middletown Here 7-0 24 Newburgh Here 13-12 ' Non Duso Games D' . . E K. X3 .f'+v3 ifi . 5.8 ,. f j '--, ' il eg 7 1 ,W , K W l'l1'S a T. D. 'g r . if 4 ...nm 1, . 4. ' ,wk ,W 5 W-Q ..,.,.Jh wifi? 'E N w W-,1 'W' V iiuwfjigxt, f , -I vW'77. f . -ff -4 '4 '73 ? fl6'f'FWkJfIU1' . 2. it 7 7-7. W . .., zww'i A Q., . Q ,.1-uf1f,..'ff ..j,.?f1Z' .A W ,w,x,,,,,,, ,,,.g,.f.,5T 5. '-ig hw. I ,wr ,.g , W M, . mu .1 . , Jj.Q3,E,?.aQi U W .QM . . b N VY, if J fm fi.3' -ff thru '.. 4' 'M'-11 4 1. -f e 5 . . 5. ' WW' ghvrfulgsf ' ,,,.-1, ' 0.1 x me we .liffg foie ' if W' .-.'4:dL'lifs.'l'E 1 Cowboy hoofs it. First row: A. Carplno, L. Jackson, W. Burton, M. Rakov, C. Rienzo, C. Tlano, J. Ferraro, D. Murphy, P. Camp. Second row: T. Colao, F. Modica, J. Barmann, B. Kundt, R. Fuoco, J. Keller, D. Madison, A. Aspromolite, P. Razey, A. Harris. Third row: F. Fiore, J. Brown, H. Craft, J. Relyea, J. Cashln, R. Emberson, R. Van De Mark, J. Madison, M. Madison, Leo Wells. Fourth row: Mr. Hurley, R. Goldstein, R. Cullum, T. Mitchell, T. Stenson, K. Smith, W. Zlros, B. Smith. One hundred nine wcsru 5, 9 Kmcsrqn -tmugrm. 11 5 ,,5Tux J KINUST 1. - ' I nasr Sm., . f 116510 ' Imssga -f117uN F24 f 1 IWGSUM '38 W A 1 ,missing T rIllG5T Flrlt row: Scheffel, Beaumont, Schultz, Leonard, Scheffel, Rlehl, Holstein. Second row: Hurley fcoachl, Provvnzano, Levy, Hampton, Berryann, Carpouzis, Caruso, Klas tcoachb. Third row: Hooker, Bower, Murphy, Craft, Spohr, Tiano, De Clcco, Madison. Fourth row: Flamm, mgr., Koenig, Hinkley, Manfro, Camp. Sangellne, Kurdt. ASKETBALL Our boys' chances of regaining the Duso Crown looked good. We reeled off five straight victories over such Duso Powers as Mon- ticello, Middletown, and Port Jervis before bowing to Tyler, Quimby and force of Newburgh. The unexpected happened, and our boys' hearts were dnwncast. The high-dying Goldbacks seem- ed sure to win the first half of the Dusog but as miraculous things were happening this sea- son, Monticello beat Newburgh, and we had to play Newburgh in a playoff for first place. We lost by four points, and New- burgh was on her way to a Duso Crown. In the next half we won all of our Duso games except the one against Newburgh. The next game found us playing Pough- keepsie on their so-called basket- ball court. Our boys morale be- ing low from the previous New- burgh game, we lost by the nar- row margin of two points. New- burgh won the Duso, and there- fore we forgot the past and looked forward to the Intersec- tionals. Dec 9 'Dec. 13 Dec 16 Dec. 21 Jan. 6 Jan. 13 'Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Playoff Jan. 27 'Jan. 31 Feb. 3 'Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 'Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 28 Round One Middletown Here Beacon Here Monticello There Port Jervis Here Fallsburgh There Newburgh Here Beacon There Liberty There Newburgh Middletown Round Two Middletown There St. Patrick's There Monticello Here Poughkeepsie Here Port Jervlg There Fallsburgh Here St. Patrlck's Here Newburgh There Poughkeepsie There March 3 Liberty Here ' Non-Duso Games One hundred ten K-0 57-32 73-36 59-46 77-31 73-48 38-51 74-37 55-31 50-54 6'9-37 49-48 69-51 69-50 55-47 87-54 64-54 50-53 49-51 79-38 In the opening game of the In- tersectionals we beat the Albany quintet and again had the chance to play Mont Pleasant. The un- defeated upstaters overwhelmed us by eighteen points. In our last game we played Amsterdam for third place. When the final buz- zer sounded, it was 63-63 and the game went into an overtime. The overtime was a battle of re- serves, for on both sides most of the startinilfive had fouled out. Jimmy Rie was our remaining player from the first string. The Amsterdam reserves held us to two points while gaining eight for themselves. Although we did not win the Duso, our boys were well supported by loyal Kingston fans. INTERSECTIONALS Albany Here 57-51 Mont Pleasant There 53-71 Amsterdam at Mont Pleasant 66-71 ymfifif af ws a deuce Riehl sets Going up Swish '-al' up One hundred eleven First row: F. Donnelly, J. Carpino, R. Peterson, R. Young, F. Daily, K. Kouhoupt, D. Kiornan. Second row: B. Smlth, T. Miles, T. Snyder, P. Dwyer, B. Baumer, M. Jakubowskl, A. Miller, F. Lapo. Thlrd row: F. Ferraro, F. Orr, W. Davis, F. Roedell, D. Schultz, D. Nash, B. Herltghy, K. Hagglns, Coach Klas. CBIISS CIIUNTIIY The cross country squad of Kingston High suffered a severe loss due to graduation, with only a few of last year's veterans re- turning. Coach Kias found it ne- cessary to recruit an almost en- tirely new team and was fortun- ate in finding sturdy runners like Bob Peterson and Bob Baumer, who helped greatly in Kingston victories. Led by Captain Dick Schultz, the harriers were prepared for their Hudson Valley opponents. The two opening meets proved disastrous for Kingston, as Mid- dletown and Monticello both romped to decisive victories. Kingston made a fast comeback to defeat Arlington High by the score of 19-36. Our hopes were Oppenent Middletown Monticello Arlington DUSO Section 9 SCHEDULE K.H.S. Opp. 30 25 37 20 19 36 75 32 43 29 One hundred twelve now high for the DUSO and Sec- tion 9 championship meets, but again Monticello and Middletown intervened. We received some satisfaction by defeating New- burgh in the Section 9 champion- ship, giving us second place. Consistent running by Dick Schultz, Bill Burr, Frank Don- nelly, and Dick Nash added to Kingston victories with many low points. With most of the varsity reg- ulars returning next year, King- ston can be assured of a top notch team that will rank with other great teams of the Maroon and White. I l 'H 'fi w ei' Q X if it '-',ri:... n f s f 1? 1-if 'Q' tw' Q 9 '4 ww ' Wim MEM s is 7. ssl 9 mGSTDw WWI 4 X t . HNGSTY' 3 NGN K A . E. . A C, 4 :fi .--'tm 553 A, Q Q Qu miss J, at wp 5 .A 'V 'YZ 1 k fi - i gi. ' 'sew NG5TI1i- Q, Q Q 3 p 9 by 1 N s , , ,unsm e9 F N' f' l e 1 ST V' '1 do f ,MNGSTDN 055794, -Q imssflz. First row: Schroeder, Acker, Kleine, Bayona, Semilof, Shaughnessy, Kozlowski, Kiwus, Koch, Schramm, N. Mitchell, Dwyer Jeffrey. Second row: Talleur, Hansen, Harrell, Miles, Modlca, Berryann, Svirsky, Harris, Aspromonte, Caruso, Lapo. Third row: Duffy, McDonough, Kiernan, Donnelly, Harris, Kurdt, Craft, Goldstein, Orr, Woodman. Dailey. Smith. F th Wi klR' VotBu G Pt DlEml Rdllff MNl H Chl Di our row: snes , ienzo, g, ms, eary, eersen, av s, S. a c e, c erney, ooper, as n. . Kwus, Miller, Blazy. Fifth row: Hurley CCoachl, Ferraro 1mgr.7, Lasher, T. Mitchell, Tiano, Ruzzo, Timbrouck, Madison, Roedell, Berger, Polefy, Jakubowski Mower. Effner. The Kingston High track squad, under the direction of Coach Kias, is a close favorite to cop the DUSO crown this year. The 1950 harriers boast top-seed- ed track and field members. Judging by early spring perform- lances, the squad will be based around the running of Frank Kiwus and Harold Acker in the sprints, Harry Craft and Bill Shaughnessy in the mile, Joe Ruzzo and John Koch in the hurdles, and Junius Harris in the mile event. The field events are handled by Paul Jeffrey and Bob Woodman in the pole vault, Bob Harrell and Phil Timbrouck in the broad jump, Bill Kleine in the high jump, Joe Berryann and Harvey Semilof in the shot put, Joe Duffy and Walt Hansen in April 29 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 June 3 June 10 TB CK Schedule Middletown Newburgh Relays Arlington Poughkeepsie D.U.S.O. Meet Section 9 Meet Intersectionals One hundred thirteen Here There There There Monticello West Point West Point the javelin, and John Henville tossing the discus. The relay team, consisting of Kiwus, Acker, Ruzzo and Mitchell, are all vet- eran track members and may again break the record set last year. The Maroon trackmen ex- hibited their power by over- whelming Middletown High in a one-sided affair in the opening meet at the Stadium. Mr. Kias' boys swept six events and cap- tured the relay for an 85V2 to 27 V2 victory over the Middies. The Kiasmen, with their share of good luck, can come through with a DUSO championship for the halls of K. H. S. V'-. .ix l xxx -. is I 'll -ng-...H 1 First row: Riehl, R. Scheftel, Leonard, Schultz, Kuhn, Turck, Schwark, D. Lyons, B. Scheftel, Hinkley. Second row: Jones, Pecora, Levy, Jackson, Bechtold, Mottsey, R. Lyons, Brlnk, Schwamb, Kozlowski. Thlrd row: Armstrong, Leverenz, Levy 1HarryJ, Manfro, Telepas, Avery, Tiano, Norton, Farley. Fourth row: Costello, Van Loan. Koenig, Ralph Lyons, Engel, Modlca, Baumer, Gordon, Rua., Burger, Whitaker. Fifth row: Coach Gruner, Erena, Kouhoupt, Ferraro, Morrissey, Robinson, Petro, Leirey, Atkins, Letus, Coach Burke. Slxth row: Berryann, Henderson, Souers. Mgrs., Klrschner, Mgr., HBSKCPIY- As the spring season rolled around, the baseball turnout re- vealed that seven of last year's starting nine had returned again this year. Only Mike Rienzo at third and catcher Les Havens were missing from the 1950 line- up. These positions have already been adequately filled by Bob Lyons and John Kozlowski. The air-tight infield consists of Leonard at first, Ron Scheffel at second, Whitaker at short, Lyons at third, and Kozlowski with the catching chores. The outfield is well taken care of with Bud Scheifel in left, Jim Riehl in center, and Dick Schultz and Joe Norton sharing the right Held position. Pitching, a sore spot since the days of Clark Mains, has been greatly improved this ASEB LL April 26 May 2 May 3 May 5 May 9 May 12 May 16 May 19 May 23 May 24 May 26 June 2 June 6 June 9 Stewart Field Newburgh Stewart Field Beacon Poughkeepsie Port Jervis Middletown R0und TWO Newburgh Beacon Saugertles Poughkeepsie Port J ervls Saugerties Middletown 'Non-Duso Games One hundred fourteen Here' Here There' There Here Here There There Here There There There Here' Here 8 year. Veterans Ted Schwamb and A1 Kuhn will perform most of the pitching chores, but Joe Pecora and Jerry Bechtold have promises of earning a starting berth before the season is over. The opening game with Stewart Field Prep gave en- couragement to Coach Burke, as Schwamb's fine pitching, com- bined with the team's hitting power, earned them a close 7-6 victory. With the experience gained last year and the early spring performances, the Kingston High baseball squad, with the backing of loyal fans, has promises of winning a DUSO , championship for the school. ' -llh at -I .f-f ' X I fi 4 101' April 28 May 2 May 5 May 12 April 26 May 3 May 8 May 11 May 15 May 20 Round One Middletown Ellenville Newburgh Poughkeepsie Middletovsm Beacon Port Jervis Liberty Poughkeepsie Middletown N-.M row: F. Smlth, E. Dranchak, R. Nash, W. Smlth Second row: J. Krlz, G. Carpouzis, J. Rlder fCapt.J C. Bee TENN S Schedule There May 16 Here May 19 There May 23 Here June 2 Schedule Here May 22 Here May 25 There May 31 Here June 7 There June 17 There Gif gb -r ! f ll. s . A v Q 33 li we hi ,ns Qi 1 Round Two Middletown Here Ellenville There Newburgh Here Poughkeepsie There Beacon There Port Jervis Here Liberty There Poughkeepsie Here Sectionals , 19 f ' It 29 20 row: C. Bostlc. G. Wells, L. Randall. Second row: D. Davenport, R. Cunningham icoachl. J. Gleason. One hundred tllteen ae- Cib- i, 5 'll' -,oo -4. fs-1' gt - .- E'-3' 'Q X INA -.ff 'S-N, BOWLING First row: L. Nosenzo, J. Moss, .L Bosco Second row: C. Gallo, C. Scheid. C. Glldersleeve Third row: B. Lawrence, J. Koenig BOYS' TB LS ... sf' X.. SENIQB SOPll0M0llE ,, , 'I' gal S 0116 hl1D.dI'6d BlXf.86l1 .. H, , .fy . V . V v jigs? wigs-y1fr44.,M fly' 'W' f--,-1, .. 1.--,-,N-1f 1 A -, 1, - 5. ' . . - SPRING ACTl0N X m - I 1 , ..i One hund ed seventeen GIRLS' SNAPS Qi ji, . ,L v 5 , 4 Q 1 0116 hlll1dI'9d GIRL ' POB'l' MAN AGEBS ' SECRETARIES .xi ,ff Basketball Hockey BOWLING Q , .. -s , .,. . . .ANA N ,W j el'Z?s' N' -P' We 'L - '51,-' 'ht x' IA ' .L A m ae ,gee c me-:Q-5, .gf X gf 'fries' w e 1' . ' 'LA F 1 ' ' ,F f. + - N :nf ef 1 f 111 ul-4 Softball Soccer ,I so' , .nk A sn . iz- 'Q One hundred nineteen 1 , ,, is Gunn 9 imc EY There was a loud and wild cry for a successful turnout ror the fourth season of girls' field hockey. During the latter part of September, 112 par- ticipants really started weilding their sticks with a bang. Two Senior teams were formed and three for both Junior and Sophomore girls. Something new was added and through a double elimination tournament Perry's Senior Team I gained the title of Championship of Losers by los- ing only one game to their rivals, Senior Team II piloted by Melissa Williams. In the last thrilling game of the season an underclass Junior Team claimed the Championship of the Winners by beating Willie Williams' team 4-2. All credit is due to those conscientious gals, who, through their spirit, CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM cooperation and sportsmanship made this sport of the fall season a successful one. ...L ,N n y 1 A .. J l .. . - 'M' A' , ac r 'V 's ,Qi it - 5 - . , l X1 I l s. 1 nfl 5 First row: J. Perry, B. Lewis, S. Warner, D. Carey, P. Armstrong, R. Colange, I. Miller, Mlss La Motte, D. Blgando, C. Kelley, B. Stagg, J. Goodrich, M. Williams, J. Massa. Second row: M. Adner, P. Carr, B. Burke, J. Davis, E. Levlntan, M. Newman, M. Van Ness, A. Palisl, J. Massa, P. Hayman B,. Flint M. Amarello, S. Buckman. Third row: G. Linck, J. Hutton, R. Kelley, N. Gray, M. Epstein, B. Galate, E. Banks, A. Asplnall, N. Coletti, M. Williams, E. Pardee, M Hoppe, D. Reilly, M. Schaffer, I. Strlcker. First row: J. Razey, J. Webster, C. Comstock, P. Koltz, J. Dugan, E. Zellckman, Miss La Motte, J. Yonta, J. DeCicco, N. Hotallng, D. Parslow, M. Cunningham, B Melonson. Second row: B. Faurote, J. Geschwlnder, E. Solomon, M. Olsen. B. Krom. B. Hutton. G. Lamphere. R- Terpenins. L .Olen. S. Herzog. O. Grant, L. Van Deusen, S. Hughes, K. Nlcolosl, A. Semllof, E. Howard. Third row: B. Newklrk, M. Jahn, M. Chmura, J. Esposito, M. Gedney, M. Thomas, J. Brueckner, N. Bogart, A. Margolis, J. Milliken, A. Phelan, M. Gleason, W. Keller, J. Cadden, J. Scatldl, E. Friedman. One hundred twenty 0 GIRL 9 IICCE Introduced only a year ago, soccer is quickly becoming one of the favorite girls' fall sports of K. H. S. The soccer season started in October with over 120 enthusiastic sports- minded girls forming eight teams, three each from the sophomore and junior classes and two from the senior class. The clash between Senior Team II, headed by Melissa Williams, and Junior Team III, headed by Madeline Cad- den, ended in a close finish when the Juniors worked their way down the iield to kick in an extra field goal which made them the champions for the 1949 season. , J. of A 1. , . ' .. 1 H L . Hasan. l- A K -W 1..' - -Qu 'I GIRLS' SOCCER CHAMPS Font row: N. Collettl, R. Colange, N. Bogert, S Werner, I. Miller. Second row: B. Stagg, E. Lawrence, P. Armstrong E. Levlnton, M. Cunningham, J. Davls. Third row: J. Scafldl. M. Cadden, M. Keller, K Nicholas. First row: N. Gray, E.Levlntan, P. Kirchner, J. Goodrich. R. Colange, S. Werner, B. Lewis, J. Massa, L. Ortlleb, J. Davis, C. Kelley, B. Flint, E. Bryne, M. Amarello, D. Koniuk, D. Blgando, U. Schafer. Second row: J. Massa, A. Asplnall, B. Hutton, J. Souers, R. Kelley, B. Colettl, I. Miller, M. Hoppe, J. Oulton, P. Goldleat, J. DeMlcco, E. Zellckman, S. Krom, L. Olen, N. Bryant. Third row: G. Llnck, J. Hutton, D. Carey, I. Strlcker. L. Senkowlcz, M. Schaffer. S. Hughes, M. Gleason, B. Melonson, C. DePew, N. Bogert, B. Newkirk, J. Geschwlnder, C. Kelsch, M. Newman, B. Galate, A. Phalan. Fourth row: A. Semilof, T. Clausi, M. Chmura, M. Wllllams, J. Haber, N. Hotallng, M. Williams, J. Ortmann, J. Coughlln, M. Gedney. M. Cadden, J. Brueckner, R. Paley, K. Maurer, J. Perry, D. Parslow, C. Steketee, E. Solomon, S. Herzog. Fifth row: F Hard, R. Forst, J. Esposito, J. Fatum, M. Jahn, K. Oakley. G. Netherwood, M. Olsen, .L. Cragan, J. Milliken, B. Krom, J. Scafldi, M. Thomas, L. Van Deusen. One hundred twenty-one rn GIRL ' ASKETBALL CIIAM Flrlt row: M. Amnrello, M. Thomas J. Perry Second row: J. Brueckner, M, Cragan, J. Razey, .x .+ I W A. , ,, .-r, M. , ,po , . . 4 A R Q., 1 . A ,, . lb First row: M. Newman B. Faurote, M. Williams, Sewnd NWI K. Oakley, S. Herzog 0. Thorne, E. Cohen. J. Webster, X One hundred twenty-two First row: B. Lewis, J. DeMicco Second row: B. Celllch, O .GI'aI1t, B. Ewig J. Coughlin, GIRL 9 BOWLI no fm. Y Y Flrot row: E. Lagvrence, B. Stagg, N. Bryant, J. Hutton, M. Hoppe, B. Blankschen, N. Chase, J. Dugan, D. Carey, P. Llebergot, B. Galate, M. ewman. Second row: J. Yonta, K. Nlcolosl, T. Clausl, D. Costello, C. Sottlle, M. McGowan, B. Celuck, L. Miller, R. Rodden, M. Algrecht, R. Colange, M. Adner, R. Roberts, H. Howland. Thlrd row: P. Kolz, L. Olen, E. Proper, J. Geschwlnder, K. Oakley, M. Jahn, M. Malmberg, R. Pallsl, S. Haber, E. Banks, J. Bartone, S. Bell, S. Waite. J. Davls. Fourth row: B. Fllnt, D. Parlsow, B. Slelght, J. Scatldi, M. Cadden, B. Meelonson, N. Colettl, M. Gedney, I. Gedney, R. Kelley, S. Phalen, G. Llnck. N. Phillips, E. Moritz. J. Ortmann. N'-M I.. . V Q9 CO -. .M . V4 'zsjf' I A L. ' . Z. P ' wf ili. i tl 2 . Flrlt row: L. Cragan. J. Milliken, F. Hard. J. Fatum, B. Steltz, H. Swehla, J. Van Bramer, E. Cohen, B. Emprlngham. J. Massa, J. Massa J. Esposito, S. Herzog. Second row: B. Bonsteel, M. Olsen, J. Mancuso, B. Krom, L. Miller, J. Resso. L. Senkowiczf J. Strong, M. Schaffer, C. Kelley, J. Mower P. West, L. Van Deusen. Thlrd row: P. Hayman, J. Oppenheimer, M. Haulenbeck, J. DeMlcco. D. Bigando, C. Mlddaugh, H. Garrity, E. Howard, D. Tarr, A. Semllof P. Armstrong, M. Wllllams. Fourth row: K. Schiavone, J. Lyons. P. Davidson, M. Thomas, J. Webster, J. Razey, C. Ostrander, P. Hautfuer, M. Lamphere, P. LeFever M. Parrott, G. Billings, E. Osberg, C. Steketee, A. Phalan. One hundred twenty-three Q . l in, 14 SIIFTB LL TE Room 7: B. Stagg tCapt.J M. Dempsey, M. Bunt, M. Fennelly, B. Lewis, K. Nicolosi, E. Sisco, J. Stacknow, S. Kennedy, E. Lawrence. Room B: C. Perry, P. LeFever tCapt.J M. J. Keller, B. Irwin, L. Corrado, C. Talleur, E. Flowers, B. Melonson, J. Van Gassbeck, M Lamphere, B. Celuch, S. Nagele, B. Campbell, J. Freer, H. Hogan. Hall E: E. Genther CCapt.J E. Van Aken KCC-Capt., L. Nickerson, R. Badalamenti, A. Tubby, S. Fitzgerald, G. Bassett, E. Zeman, J. Lake. AR I: M. Cadden CCapt.J J. Scafldi, P. Goldleaf, J. Oulton, M .Gleason, P. Arm- strong, C. Sottile, G. Diamond, R. Terpening, M. Wagar, Z. Whitman, B. Baker. AR II: R. Colange lCapt.J V. Ritton, V. Rossman, M. Albrecht, P. Hartfeur, J. Davis, E. Moritz, M. Zell, A. White, A. Thurin, E. Friedman, J. Gorsline. AF I: J. DeMicco CCapt.J E. Levinton, A. Dibbell, A. LeFever, C. Hafner, D. Bigando, R. Hendry, D Carey, M. Cunningham, E. Howard, M. Moore, S. Buckman, E. Kuhn. AFII: C. Kelley fCapt.7 J. Resso, J. Dugan, B. Colletti, L. Olen, O .Grant, B. Moss, J. Coughlin, E. Gedney, E. Banks, F George, M. E. Countryman, E. Fisk, M. Kinderman. Hall B: D. Missove tCapt.J J. Howard, J. Harris, E. McGowan, B. Faurote, D. Costello, J. DeCicco, R., Kelley, A. Longendyke, M. McKi1ligan, K. Marshall, B. Harp. Library: E. Pardee tCapt.J B. Forry, G. DeWitt, G. Pagliaro, A. Wohlfahrt, R. Paley, S. Werner, M. Werbalowsky, L. Senzcowitz, M. Parrott, J. Mower, J. Perry, L. Ortlieb, M. Schaier, I. Miller. Room 106: J. Massa CCapt.J N. Bogert fCo-Capt., M. Jones, B. Ewig, J. Davis, K. Maurer, S. Hughes, D. Hearst, C. Kelsch, P. Tandy, I. Stricker, N. Tienken, M. Loeffler, M. Hoppe, V. Orr, A. Aspinall. Room 107: P. Hayman, B. Bonesteel, R. Palisi, P. Davidson, P. Kolz, B. Rieder, D. Hyatt, H Howland, P. Poschner, J. Bruckner, M. Missove. Room 208-l: J. Yonta CCapt.J J. Geschwinder, M. Williams, B. Sc-arone, S, Law, R. Howard, M. Newman, J. Milliken, K. Oakley, M. L. Finch, P. Ambrose. Room 208-ll: N. Gray tCapt.J J. Overtield, P. Hohenberger, K. Huben, R. DeMio, P. Dixon, R. Best, L. Davis, E. North, M. Menger. Room 209: M. Olsen QCapt.J F. Scott, B. Sleight, E. Proper, M. Tripicco, G. Lamphere, J. Livingston, M. Keyes, B. Rathgeber QCo-Capt.D D. Turck, J. Mancuso, A. Rion, G. Netherwood, S. Phalen, M. Van Ness, L. Cragan. Room 210: T. Clausi fCapt.D J. Esposito CCo-C'apt.J B, Galate, M. Ambrose, J. Bilyou, P. Carr, J. Bonestell, N. Bryant, B. Dabney, F. Hard, J. ranum, B. Krom, A. Gilson, A. Gardner,J.Hayma11-A- KifHb1e,L. Boice. Room 251: H. Wilson tCo-Capt.J E. Williams, tCapt.7 K. Schiavone, A. Phalen, V. DePuy, M. Autonino, E. Summers, J. Eureka, J. Hutton, R. Stokes, O. Thorne, M. Rlelly. I. Price. Room 259: K. Gedney 4Capt.y B. Halwick, P. McCabe, A. Peck. M. Davis, S. Talwell, P- CIIHBG, B- Clement, G. Quick. E- Si111S, L- Woolsey, S. Harvey, M. Beesmer. Room 215 8. 203: L. Miller, B. Van Allen, D. McArdle, D. Morgan, D. Smith, L. Wesley, S. Krom, D Konluk, J. Lyons. Room 9-I: G. Billings fCapt.J B. Newkirk, A. Palisi, G, Linck, B. Hutton, J. Walsh, M. Dugan, V. Swanson, B. Hearst A. Semilof, L. Van Duesen. Room 9-ll: S. Herzog lCapt.b N. Kern, M. Leahy, U. Schaefer, E. Solomon, J. Souers, D. Tarr, J. Timpson, M. Van Nostrand, E. Zelickman, E. Cohen. Room 109: D. Parslow lCapt.J M. Amarello, A- MaI'S0liS, A- MCGil1I1iS, M J. Smith, J. Massa. N Hotallng, J. Perry. Room 110: B. Burke, B. Flint, E. Byrne, M. Chmura, B. Millens, B. Peterson, M. Jacobson, I. Lipkin, J. Razey, P. Kirschner, E. Davis, P. Knight, C. Comstock, M. Thomas fCaptb. One hundred twenty-four 1 A. A. Council A Cappella Choir Activities Plate Administration Plate Aquarium Club Assemblies Baccalaureate Speaker Band Baseball Squad Basketball Snaps Basketball Squad, Boys' Basketball Squad, Girls' Board of Education Bowling, Boys' Bowling, Girls' Calendar Camera Club Chemistry Laboratory Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Varsity Chess Club Chorus Classes Plate Class Night Commencement Contents Plate Cross Country Squad DAME RUMOR Dedication Dental Assistants Esquestrienne Club Faculty Football, J. V. Football, Varsity Foreword Freshman Class Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America Golf Squad Gym Club Highest Honor Seniors Hi-Y Hockey, Girls' Junior Class Junior Red Cross Club Key Club I DEX 83 99 89 11 81 3-4 102 96 114 111 110 122 12 116 123 104-106 80 8 74 74 82 98 15 102 103 7 112 63 9 75 81 13-14 109 108 6 60 78 84 78 115 75 17 70 120 56-57 83 76 Language Club Leaders' Club Letter Club Library Club LITTLE WOMEN Managers, Girls' Sports Maroon Masquers MAROON Staff Marshals Math Club May Day Pictures National Honor Society Orchestra Organizations Organization Plate Paletteers Principal Prisma ' Projection Crew Record Club Salutatorian Secretaries, Girls' Sports Senior Omcers Senior Play Seniors Senior Snaps Skating Club Officers Ski Club Soccer, Girls' Social Events Social Studies Illustrators Softball, Girls' So-Hi Sophomore Class Sports, Boy's Intramurals Sports Plate Sports Snaps, Girls' Spring Action Stage Crew Student Council Tennis Squad Title Page Track Squad Tri-Hi Club Ulster Academy Blackboard Valedictorian Vocational Building Y-Teens One hundred twenty-live 86 85 66 77 90-91 119 72 62 76 79 100-101 65 97 62-88 61 73 9 67-69 80 77 103 119 16 90-91 18-54 54-55 82 87 121 94-95 79 124 71 58-59 116 107 118 117 72 64 115 5 113 71 4 103 10 71