Kerhonkson High School - Council Fires Yearbook (Kerhonkson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

H sc N mon rmsg f KOUNC f HR! WHL 291 voltrrffr IJ! 1' E 4 V Y 0 713158150176 Y 1 P' D 7 9 1' I - in :'1JF ,g5' 'N f Nx 'V Q 1'E iiiiiiiiif W Wi I QA 1 W G: gig ' 9 il I GL. ,,NNi'f:T::ff',Aq:', :::::3N, ,,AN -Ax 's:P',NNw A -x .-fx' -1:::,,s4:j1s. .f'x i:::T1::: -,'-- ,zN- 44 ' ' ' -,,p Nq, .-INN.-,,,fHN, -'.,NN.f'N -::Zf'H. .,f -',,,s,. ,fgs gffs .ff5u -25 -'Di ,gg-'X e th d f 1 f K ur 11 Fi the f 11 1 u 111 ii f ur h f ying p t fting in O th 1 ty f t Eiii .n. A .H E llll ' ' ...., L AEQQ, N . ' Lli 5 f V Tfl, iljJA1A'E Ki g ii,,I Ali ' s iv: ....... LIE A K - 'iffx R F ' 1 ' . -X. x-' -t -Q X'4 I ess- 4? 'N ' ' l a . ' ,Q . A lr- v f W fl x C if . Y' L I Y ..' is W K gd f - K 1 Z, .K Qu H , l K ' , H ' , Y - G19 W e class of '47 pr sent, to you, st t nd ds .H.S., o Coun- In g pages yo v th t 1 t ousand d ri r 1 a t r cv 4' M7714 QSQIEAUIJN F KSCIQRS nc num rs g 2 Xf-sr om 0 Y 5 , UNDERCLBSSHEIV f---2 N fx Q U . Sl 5 . 5 , REFRAIN: REFRAIN: ALIA IATER In a valley closely nestled, Stands a School of Fame, Where the warriors once have wres K.H.S. remains. Hail the blue and white forever, Honor they possess, We salute our Alma later, Onward K.H.S. we shall always sing her praises, With a voice so strong, Filling all the air around us, Rousing it with song. Hail the blue and white forever, Honor they possess, le salute our Alma Mater, Onward K.H.3. H 4. tled To WILLIAM G NEWKIRK, Assistant Prin cipal, our friend, advisor and sharer in many happy memories we sincerely dedicate COUNCIL FIRES, 1947 174 T -le? FHCUHU SHHP3 fff7'Mf iw!! 5 M M Qfwfffff Zwwfla f Midi Left to Right: Officers: -1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Members of Board of Education of Kerhonkson Union School Leslie Greeng Irving B. Westg A.J.Anderson3 Marvin Kromg Harry Laneg Percy Greeneg President ------ A.J.Anderson Clerk ---------- Irving B. West Treasurer-- ---- laybelle Greene DiSt1'i-Ct SUP6I'i11teDd6Df2, Ulster County, 3rd District--Lester J. Roosa ALTON U. FARNSWORTH l,8. Syracuse University Supervising Principal , The Class of '47, as spokesmen for the entire school, have extended a welcome to lr. Farnsworth, and we also would like to extend, now as we leave, our very best wishes for future success. Kerhonkson Students: Every activity of a school, be that activity a part of the formal curriculum or of the type known as 'extra-curricularu should have objectives. I believe that schools exist for many worthwhile purposes. A sound basis of formal education is often stated as the primary goal a school should have. This may be true to some degree. I consider one objective on a par tith or somewhat above this goal. This is the train- ing of youth for life after school-days are over. It is true - that this is accomplished to some extent in the class-room. However, problems faced in school outside the class-room are often most like the adult problems that must be solved later. Whether it be in the class-room, in student government, on the playing field or in cooperative club and class enterprises, the student is constantly faced with problems and situations he will re-face often as an adult. The task of the school is to bring the student to face his problems, to think matters through and arrive at at true solution. This may seem too ideal but I am sure that if you will look back on this year you will see this philosophy running through all our activities. You have had the opportunity to participate in class, home-room and extra-class activities. If you have performed to the best of your ability and YOU are satisfied with your honest answers when you ask yourself the questions 'Have I triedu? and 'Have I always given my bestn? !0U have been successful. ly wish for you is that your school experiences may be such that you will be worthwhile and high-type citizens in the world of tomorrow . 'M M WILLIAM G NEWKIRK, Hartwick College Social Studies Physical Education FRANCES C BARNHART, A B New York State College For Teachers Science and Health ELEANOR SPECINER, B S Long Island University Commerce MERRIAM B FREDD Oneonta State Teachers' College Grade 7 -17 B82?'3nGUnYlf5?21t? S Latin and Mathematics MARILYN A BEICHERT College of Saint Rose English and Social Studies VICTOR A HUNGERFORD, B E New Paltz State Teachers' College Grade 8 CLARA MARGARET WYNKOOP Oswego State Normal School Grade 6 OLIVE S ECK Ellenville Training Grade 4 MILDRED Y MILLER 1 Oswego State Normal Schoo Grade 2 DORIS V WIESLER, B New Paltz State Teachers' College Grade 5 RITA B CUSHNER Cortland Teachers' College Grade 3 f , , s 1 A ABIGAIL E STOKES Lesley School Grade l EDITH KILLER Secretary COUNCIL FIRES First Row: E.Carpenterg M.Meshkowg R.Coheng V.Decker3 U.Browng S.Hothenberfg Yiss Boichert Second Row: H.Whltteng R.UcAuliffeg B.Countrymang A.Panaccioneg L.Stoneg Y.Meffg B.Every Third Row: R,Wustraug F.Schordineg K.!arkle3 F.Green: H.1h1tz Fourth Row: L,?omerentz, F.Coddington3 J.i1liscn, i.PrO'Sr: D.Danbois COUNCIL FIRES,qh1ch derives its name from the Indian background of this section, has again been produced by a very competent staff, with Ruth Cohen as Editor-in-Chief. The WArabian N1ghts,W theme of this edition is carried throughout the book in application to its needs. Several innovations have been made with an eye to being both eye-catching and space-saving. The staff hopes this volume will be placed among your souvenirs to carry you back to K.H.S. long after books and teachers are forgotten. Editor-in-Chief ---- Activity Editor ---- Art Editor --------- Photography Editor- Personalia Editor'- Business Manager--- Production Manager- Clrculation Manager Advertising Manager Ruthann Cohen Miriam Brown - Marilyn Meshkow Frank Schordine Betty Every Morr Virginia Decker Sylvia Rothenberg Mildred Whitten Regina McAuliffe is Maltz f X S 97' 2 Q Wig H wfm H0000 f ', 5 V T V fig 4 ., f tif- EFX 4 .Cb -f X .. -' 'Y fW,- 4 .. Cu A R 9 N v O Q I Q ,ji I O I -f if ' E f N j,,A0 M , I xiii, gs-+72 I in tl All Loves Sta mils RUTHANN COHEN Toots Council Fires 2,3,4, Editor 4 Student Council 2, Hi Y 4, Flying Goose 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Library Club 3, Dramatics Club 4 nCool and Certain W -Ig? su PINK, JAI S ALLISON Jim NL 2 Class Secretary 4, Basketball 4 Football 4, Volley Ball 4 Intramural Sports l,2,4, Council Fires 4, NH1s limbs are cast in manly mold --N.,-. .-.-If For hardy sports or contests bol N MIRIAM BROWN 'lim mlmu Jefferson High, Fla 1, Lee High, Fla 2, Hendersonville High, N C Class Treasurer 4, Librarian 3,4 Library Club 3,4, Dramatics 4 H1 Y 4, Intramurals 4, Council Fires WHer laughter is a work of art Cl FAN VIRGINIA DECKER Ginny' Class Treasurer l, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 4, President 4 Council Fires 2,3,4, Bus Mgr 4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Hi Y 4, Flying Goose l,2,3,4, Bus Mgr 4, WThoughtful and earnest in all her ways H 11 3 4 who ' ll Q 9 ' 5 0 ' s , i. , V ,Q .he ' -- - if . - ' ' . . , ir' Y O O' 3. at L . . 3 .N is ' 1 ' . S 4 -. I O O O O I .. . . 3 '-T fi- ' ll U 41 gf . g A ' A N- . s 4 O 0 0 . . 3 K' .ff o ce . . . . . - . . y fu- CYNTHIA E. EVERY 'B 'Betty' Class Secretary 4, Library Club 3 Treasurer 3, H1 Y 4, Treasurer 4 4 LHUTBMUTBLS l,2,3,4, Council Fires 4 Flying Goose 4, Glee Club 2,3, Safety Patrol 4, 'A light heart lives long ' EDWARD T GATES FRANK GREEN 'Frankie' Class President 3, Student Council Vice President 3, President 4, Bas ter Club 4, Football 4, plying Goose 3, Library Club l,2, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Boys Club 4, 'He is jolly, witty, and most like able ' CHARLES LAPP Chuck Council Fires 4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Chess Club 4, Tfllflfhj 'Shy and good natured 12. United States Karine Corps 31 SAL1 oc1ae Slffk 5 . - . 5 ... . . 0 . 3 QQ, I 5, 9 o .5 o 11 ' ' ' '0- ketba 1543 Dramatics Club 4: Let- 1 If ll ' 6 ' l ' 0 .f?..j MORRIS MALTZ ,MES MARILYN MESHKOW 'Mushn Class Secretary 1, Council Fires 2 3,4, Art Editor 4, Flying Goose 1, ,3,4, Editor rlying Goose 4, Dra matics Club 4, Hi Y 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4 NTrue individuality can never copied W MARGARET NEFF Maggie Class Vice President 4, Class Trea surer 3, President of H1 Y 4, Dra matics 4, Cheerleader 4, Council Fires 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Flying Goose 4, A 0 . vig. We could not be without her. Rm: 10 1 Shorty' ,f Class Vice President 1, Dramatics Club 4, Chess Club 4, Council Fires WNone but Himself can be his parallel KENNETH F MARKLE abbit Eyesn Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Council Hires 1, Dramatics Club 4 Library Club 4 appy am I, from care I am free Why aren't they all content like me?N Y: A 430' Q f n I . VS , ,C . . 1, 5225 ' - 43 34 : A Y - -2 A ' o-:ri v 1L' ' NR 15 A To 1, g 5 1: f ,, ,,',., ' , 4 NH z gi I , W Q Jw- f' s 3 . , N f 2. . . - . , X I be s. ' . -' H 5 s . . Q5 Q . oafe ' , A Y v f L RICHARD LYNN PROPER 'Dick Class Vice President 2, Baseball 1 2,3,4, Football 1 2,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, ping Pong 4, Chess Club 4 Council Fires 4 AY3- AT IT WThe best of men ever love repose LilLIAN STONE Storey' Council Fires 4, Flying Goose 2,3 4, Library Club 2,3,4, Dramatlcs Club 4, Safety Patrol 4, Hi Y 4 Librarian 2,3,4, Intramurals 2 ,4 NShe 1S limeable and cooperative fr See Frankie him MILDRED WHITTEN NM1llyn Anderson High, S C l,2, President of Library Club 4, Cheerleader 3,4 Capt 4, Student Council Representa tive 3,4, Glee Club 3, Flying Goose 3,4, Hi Y 4, Dramatics Club 4, Song Leader 4, Council Fires 4 HB1essed are they who have the gift of making friends W 14- FRANK JOHN SCHORDINE Class President 4, Flying Goose 2 Cheerleaders 2, Manager of team Football 4, Council Fires 3,4, Dra matics 4, Library Club l,2, HHe has the ability to make you like ll 64 Y' 1. If ff fur I ll O 0 I I O U. S . . . . . ' . 3 '7lk' , n I . Il ll 'I . i g ' . 35 6 O Q I 5 W 1 5 , 'Q Q. Y N' ie' 4 C ,-3' 'I ' 9 A Q, . . , KS A VL . . . . A Q ,K A ' ' - 3 7 P! . . . 53. 3 V . . ' on . I. O g -u 3 - SENIOR CLASS First Row: R, Cohen: M. Browng F, Schordineg M. Neff: B. Everyx Miss Beichert Second Row: lf, lkashkowg V. Deckerg IT. Whitteng L. Stone Third Rows K. lhrkle: F. Greeneg J, Allison: M. lhltz The Senior Class came through its last year of Kerhonkson under the able srpervision of Miss Marilyn Beichert. Though the year was not a financial success, it was a busy one. The first event on the calendar was a hallo- ween Party followed by the Christmas Ball. A food sale was held which turn ed out well and added to the working capital of the class. They shared in the purchase of a plaque in werory of those who had gone to the service. The girls helped organize the Kerac Chapter of the Girls Hi-Y and also to the surprise of rany were victorious in the Junior-Senior game. The class was very active in intramurals and proviied three newbers for the cheer- leading squad. They gave a panel discussion on teachers and their pay for the March meeting of the P.T.A., and sent two representatives to the Herald Tribune Forum in N.Y.C. They co-sponsored with the Juniors a Spring Car- nival and a Prom, the big events of the year. Our school paper HFlying Goosen and HCouncil Firesn were aily supervised by rewlers of the Senior Class and their advisor. In sales per person they lead in the magazine sub scription drive and near the top in the total amount. Retrospectively speak ing, it was a good year. President--Frank Schordine V. Presiient--Largaret Nefi Secretary--Tetty Every Treasurer--Miriam Frown Colors--Red and White Flower--Sunflower Motto--H5elf neliance Nins :FG. stl. T 7? F1 I It lx J Gig. l M7967 34254147 f71mff 41 aww H52 UM ZQCQKQQQLF MWW fa 4Lfw Q ifx'aP .,, C 1 - 'i f 'iff Q ivsif' l D C u f L P A fQ',d,aff',rg Eidi' All 'Wh' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As I sat recalling my memories of the Senior Class of 1947, I thought of Sept 1943, when a large group of boys and g1P1S walked timidly up the steps, clutching tightly on the banisters But under the supervision of Mrs Crose, we came through with flying colors We d1dn't have mary activities that year but we got over our shyness and we also contributed largely to the War Bond Drives Our Sophomore year, under the supervision of Mr Newklrk, was a howling success We came out on top in the War Bond Drives and also contributed to the Red Cross Our greatest accomplishment was a HTruth or Consequence Shown given for the enjoyment of all in an assembly program Upon entering our Junior year, we found out that our class had dwindled from 35 to 19, but with Miss Stengel as our advisor, we were sure to be successful With the help of the Seniors we presented a Jr Sr Halloween Party, pre dominated by old clothes and informal games On St Patrlck' Day we also sponsored a celebration Since we had plenty of money in the treasury, we took a class trip to Bear Mt Park Finally we looked forward to the Jr Sr Prom which was held early in June As our Senior year began, we found we were in desperate need of funds so we had a Halloween Party and a semi formal Christmas Dance with the able assistance of our advisor Miss Beichert The girls also sold candy and gum noontlmes On April 25, the Junior and Seniors held a successful carnival with all kinds of entertainment Now we look forward to our Prom in May With graduation just around the corner, the Class of '47 will soon be saying farewell to their Alma Mater, but we will aloays have so many fond memorie that K H S will never be forgotten QQ 56 9 or cg: fx' YA 002 so 0-4 ,,' QS X9 Vac OI s '6 Q ,qv 'I 45 365x350 2595326 9 GQQR U Ya 5 A X, 519 fglyx 2 gf3 6? Egggix Q QSM? QQS Z 9 5 Q5 O :QQ 4 N 1' 'C 0 X' if J' . P 9.4 'H gf Sl Q 'wt asv A, . 7 ' .W O A , '- . - L . '- s a tw X193 Q09 S696 , 42751 4 N . X' 'A 0 .4 Off: ,.' -. 5' 3 . ,v ,X 0 I, , 4 .9' 9 .D Qgx f X9 A Q. 1 L 5 6? 0 3521 Q 2 54:0 1 7' 4 sl S S 4 S .Tx 'I eIiilliiiillI,r LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Being of sound minds and bodies, we the undersigned, the members of the Senior Class of 1947, do bestow and bequeath ourworldly goods as follows: To Mr. Farnsworth, we bequeath a competent watchdog to keep out unwelcome salesmen. To Mr. Newkirk, we leave Council Figeg '42, To Miss Barnhart and Miss Beichert, we leave a completely furnished apartment, complete with cook in Kerhonkson. To Miss Flint, we leave the hope of a larger Latin 3 class To Miss Speciner, we leave a helicopter for week-end jaunts Mildred Whitten bequeaths her soft Southern Seymour Berg Miriam Brown wills her infectious giggle to alonis Morris Maltz leaves with no reluctance Frank Schordine passes on to Dick Roosa his the opposite sex her New York drawl to Wallace Mik appeal to Margaret Neff leaves her cheerfulness to any grumbler in the Junior Class Frank Green whispers his secret formula of making life pleasant during school hours to Shirley Miller Kenny Markle leaves his flirtatious manners to Anne Smith Betty Every honors Chickie Dale with her athletic ability Jimmy Allison leaves his brawn and height to Hoop Van Vliet Lillian Stone lets Marian Lapp use her long list of foreign addresses Ruth Cohen leaves a few extra inches of her height to Frances Meshkow Dick Pro er leaves his dry sense of humor and dislike of the 0pp0Si 6 sex to anyone who will accept it Virgina Decker bestows her free afternoons on next year's Council Fires' Staff Marilyn Meshkow allows Tory Proper to continue her struggle to make Leonard Pomerantz smile Charlie Lapp leaves his Agricultural absences to Bernard Smith Eddie Gates leaves his Mathematical mind to Frank Coddington Signatures 5Lff,c.c0a fame afufwafa-me kzmaffwffj Witnesses this day, the sixteenth of Apri , ninety hundred and forty seven cf!-MAA!! saw 6 ' . Q fa ' ' g,.,k74,Q4, gg V W-1 Z3 cf? a , 1 K Y Y , L. 5 SENIOR PROPHECY 'Twenty years into the future, Mistresses and Masters? 'Tis nothing for an experienced Genii like your humble ser vant' Just say 0L1cnuoc Serif' Much more effective than that old fashioned WOpen, Sesame? Never had much faith in such a story, anyway But, Aladdin now, there was a real thriller due again, if I may say so, to your humble servan W What? You needn't be in such a hurry That was another thing about Aladdin he was really quite a patient fellow Not that I'm crltizing my dear Class of 47, understand W All right, all right' WLicnuoc Serif' Twenty years into the future W Pouf' 'Here we are Don't get so excited' Nothing to it I told you Experience is what you need Aladdin was this way at first But O K Lets' go This is Greenville, you know Ever see that fellow over there with the friendly grin? Can't miss, Erankie Green even after twenty years, can you? That training as Student Council President surely helped him He's been Mayor here for about 10 years,Crunning the city on atomic power exclusivelyl ever since he came back from the Caribbean with the Pirate gold he found on one of the islands Don' understand how he stays single with that grin and the money Still keeping all the girls happy, I guess Lives upstairs over Mggklglg Milk Bar, I hear Kenny moved out into the country because it got a little crowded with three growing children He married the girl from P'keepsie, You know oh, I forgot You don't know, do you? Well, he did That house is closer to the school, too We must stop by that institution, by the way One of the most progressive in the state, I'll tell you Remember when Buthiq Cohen and Marilyn Meshkow used to talk about Wtheir School Well, it certainly has turned into something worth talking about N And guess who has become dean out there? Ginny Decker' think? I've heard, confidentially of course, that every student must take bookkeeping and play good basketball since she has taken over Oh, speaking of finance, Frankie Schordine is having some time supporting his private basketball squad, since the Mayor's atomic preserving center has antiquated his refrigerator Oh, ho' There's one thing they can't atomize even in 1967 See those beautiful tulips? They belong to Dr Miriam Brown and Lillian Stone, I'll call them by their maiden names You wouldn't recognize their married ones, no local boys They met a couple ofthelrpen pals in Holland That accounts for the beautiful tulip bulbs, too Don't you think Miriam must sound cute speaking Dutch with a Southern drawl?n Millig? I knew that Southern drawl would remind you you mean to tell me you haven't heard the 'Song of the South' on her nightly, television show? Why, 1t's all the rage since S1natra's crutches were lost two years ago Oh, I keep for getting' How could you see her? You don't know, either, then that she was introduced on the first telecast on Qick Proper'g new station He developed a new technique along with his partner M ris Maltg, They were both in your class, weren't they? I hear that the new process involves very little work for the engineers They need a new secretary now since Miss Every has chosen her perferred occupation as a housewife Nice occupation, you must admit W The most satisfied members of the Class of '47, that I ve heard of, anyway, have nice occupations, too Jimmy Allison and Charlie Lapp have fulfilled their ambitions to become Knights of the Road Jimmy rides the rails ln a tipped back chair, with no Migs Bgichert to haunt him, and Charlie, after deciding teaching was not for him, joined select crowd Say crowds re minds me You should see the crowds which attend the games Mar g ret Neff's team wins Her Girl All Stars are the sensation of the East ' Whoops, I hear Aladdin calling me I knew I was stayin too long Did I say he was patient? It certainly doesn't sound that way Sorry, kids, but here we go back We say the magic words backwards to return 'COUNCIL' SIRESW - ' c. - ' ,-- . l 0 I . t . ' rl Y ' Some Jump from treasurer of the Student Council--don't you O an N . Do or ' O . Q ' a , - .I - 8 In X fff X 7 VAX ml Wm x -1 ff Af K f Aff? RL 'SWL f , u v V5 Q Q, 14 QW H XXX EX QU x MM fl! A W2 K7 Af, ---- F 'x l -if , - ' 25 N MA K A S M .li S-'-LL If f f Aff is X r x 4 Y v 4 V i JUFIOR CLASS First Row: S. Killer: E. lhltzg B.J. Lyonsg D. Damboisg B. Countryman: K. Sauerg Kiss Barnhart Second Row: Il. Dreherg B.Depuyg J.Co1ving ?1,Ostez'houdt3 Ffleshkow Third Row: Thliintzg B. lionroeg R,TicAuliff'e3 Egjaroenterg Afanaccioneg S.71othenberg'g N,':'Jood Fourth.Rowx F.Puglieseg K.?ider3 L.Greeng F,Coddinrtong R,Wustraug V. Pugliese Last year's Sophmores now are Juniors, w1UUS three of the past class plus two additional ones. Nevertheless, they have had a profitable year and an interesting one, too. The girls with those of the Senior Class, organized the first Girls Hi-Y of Kerhonkson under their class advisor, Miss Barnhart. They also won the basketball intranurais for girls, though they came up on the small end of the Junior-Senior game. The boys were more fortunate since six of their members play on the J.V. or Varsity. They improved their finan- cial status by the movie NLillian Russellu and the Junior-Senior sponsored Carnival on April 26th. They also were partners with Seniors in the big event, The Prom. With class rings on their fingers, the Class of '48 are looking forward to a senior year which will be a tire to remerber. . , F z , fl 13 President ------ Donald Dambois V. President---Barbara Countryman Secretary ------ Eetty Jean Lyons Treasurer------Mary Sauer . Colors---Gold and White Flower---Morning Glory . Motto ---- HA1mays Preparedu ff 5' 41. Colors--Blue and White Vlower--Morning Glory Jotto---HEe Pre re SOPHOMORE CLASS D F t ROW! V-D8V0HW0Tt: C.Kortrizrt: G-Dfvenportf F.Roosag G.DeWittg J,Sahlerg J.Crossg S.Churchvell Second Row: B.Rothbcrgg V.Quick: N.Brown3 W.Hikalonisg W.Neffg E.Cyrg M.Ebert5 Hr. Kewkirk Tlurd Row: F.Boothg V.Properg -I.Adiis: B,Whitten3 E.Bushg F,Decker3 H.Tompking Fourth Row: D.VanVlietg B.Deckerg J.Decker: H.Wid1itz: V.Properg F.Green3 L.Pomerantz The Class of '49 proceeded to add to their treasury, as well as to their store of knowledge, by sponsoring a card party. They came in last in the ragazine drive but certainly not in representation in sports. Nine of their members were on the basketball squads and they contributed four cheerleaders to this year's quota of eight. A movie was given April 3rd as another money-making project. The class had a trip to New York as the grand finale of their prosperous year. ill ' ,..4-. a tt f President ----- Dick Hoosa V. Presidert--Jake DeWitt Secretary ----- Jinvy Sahler Treasurer ----- John Cross pa du ir, 255 !. e 2: 6' :gi-I i FHESHMAN CLASS First Row: Kiss Soeciner: C.Ivfillerg Lilendrickssng C.!:lcGuf'feyg S,Divine3 B,Smith: H.Tornpkinsg Lhlanp Second Row: J.DeI'uyg IxI.Clarke5 N.Greeneg D,Stokes5 A.Smithg G.Smithg H.Sauerg D.Austin Third Row: S,Rhodyg C.Tompkins5 E.Goldman: R.Brooks: R.Hinkley Fourth Row: F.Laneg J.Roosag R.Walterg S.Countx'ymang 3.36,-gg P,DecIcer We were glad to welcome to the high school division of Kerhonkson the pre- sent Freshman Class. Though their activities have D0t been HUWGPOUS, they added to the class treasury by the movie ULloyd's of London.u A Lucky Party was planned for the spring. In the magazine drive they did quite well with Bob Hinkley, as top salesman, winning a trip to a football game in New York. Hinkley has done it again. In an other year we should havf an excellent boy's and girl's basketball squads by the results of the intramurals--maybe some stars in other sports, too. They have a large class of 29 members with Miss Speciner as advisor. President ------ Frank Sahler V. President---Sam Divine Treasurer ------ Glenn Brown Secretary ------ Charles McGuffey Colors--Blue and Gold Flower--Ivy Motto---HSharp as Pinsu ff '3t',. li 57 I fa-If EIGHTH GRADE FiFSt ROWS IoR0thb9YE3 A.Stone3 A.Dreher3 J.Da1e3 F.Grayg J.Schoonnaker: V.Iachnan5 S.Denman: E.Gray Second Row: R.Greon: H.Sa.ntafata.3 N.Decker3 C.Yeo.gjer3 B.DeI'litt: Cderenbaumg T.Degc1':3 E.Countryman R.Shea: lr. Hungerford Third Row: A.Doyleg C.Grecng Cdarteliusg Ldroseg R.'f.'illiar'sg J.'.'!ynkoop3 G.Schloss5 R.I'i1ler Fourth Row: Jffaieng Jffhitteng 3.3roof:sg Bgllilgersg 1 .Y.ror:1g H.Seymourp D.Van3tten The Junior High have not been asleep all year, in fact they have been very busy with social studies projects which included a study of transportation for which they built covered wagons, etc. Maps of: the Revolution including important forts and battles, famous men, famous places, and agricultural were also made. But that's not all. The Junior High boys and girls played Ellenville play- ed Ellenville at Ellenville, winning both games and later a returned game was played here of which we were again the victors. The home game also add- ed S26 to their treasury. This is a challenge to the upper grades. President ----- Francis Gray V. President--Beatrice Booth Secretary ----- Joan Dale Treasurer ----- Jack Schoonmaker c:'54 ,q ' g SEVENTH GRADE First Row: 1trs.Fz-eddy Efiuickg B.3ooth3 J.Da1e: lJ.Davenportg E.Smith: J.Decker Second Row: C.Tervrilligerg C.I,'cGuf'fey5 P.Gray: S.A.ndersong B.Deckerg V.Villa Third Row: Rffeagerg E.Ferdell3 A.VanEtteng C.LYa.rkle3 L.W'hitten: D.Ge11er5 D.I.1esceda Fourth Row: L.UodfiHFt0H3 J.Perrau1t3 H.Gray3 E.LawTenceg O.Smith As in previous years, the Seventh Grade has worked in concert with the Seven th Grade as the Junior High School. The Seventh Grade, however, has accomp- lished much in its own name. They are especially well-known for their color- ful and decorative bulletin boards and excellent projects on various subjects They have been very cooperative with the Junior and Senior High Schools in all they have undertaken by making posters, selling tickets, and doing other things connected with successful activities. Motto---nForever Climbingn Colors--Blue and White Flower--Ivy N NF e'g,-'Xu-N K 9 . ...ik-1 I 1 ig, Q X , , I x I' 1' , -1--5 1, 1 ' I xrur 4 u U Kgs : 'H D., U KU D 'T in I 0 I - . U W f ff - .. ' 15,1 J nfff' N X 1 , .+.. i X 'X f 7 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: B,Countryman3 V.Decker3 Igflreeng F.Coddinrtong U.Davenportg J.Da1e Second Row: R.Roosa3 D.Damboisg M.Whitteng F,Schordineg lfiss Flint Third Row: B,Smith3 G.Davenport3 V.Pug1iese The Student Council which is made up of the President and a representative from each class has been active this year under Miss Flint, the advisor. Their first activity of the year was the sponsoring of a dance. The next project was the purchase of a corbination raiio ani victrola vhich we have en- joyed through the year. They established the wonitor syster know as the safety patrol and bought badges for them. Part,of the expense for buying new uniforms for the cheerleaders was born by the Student Council treasury and the financial end of the boy's games and uniforms were also taken charge of by ther. Membership cards were given to all students belonging to the Student Association by payment of tax. This membership entitlei them to certain privileges. A revision of the Constitution was made and by the results of a referendum was adopted. It will go into effect next fall. The main new pro- vision is for a student court which increases the range of student govern- ment. President ----- Frank Green V. Presiient--Frank Codiington Secretary ----- Natalie Davenport Treasurer ----- Virginia Decker A . SAFETY PATROL Fi rst Row: Ckfortrightg F.Boothg V,Properg N.Davenport Second Row: Blffhitteng Lhllleshkowg B.Everyg L.Stone Third Row: D,'IanVlietg B.Rothbergg N.Brown3 G,DeWittg B.Decker The Safety Patrol was organized in late November to keep the halls from being disorderly and to keep down the accidents that might result from so many people in the narrow hall going in all directions. Their job is to keep traffic moving in one direction, continously and quietly. In this, they have done very well and no doubt it will be continued next year. The members are volunteers and are designated by official blue and white badges saying HKerhonkson Safety Patrol.H Captains ---- Franklin Booth---lnd group Vernon Proper----2 group First Row: F.Coddingtong J.Dale: B.Cf-iuntrymang V.Decker5 l.Z.l.Ieshkowg R.Coheng R.lustrav:3 D.Dombois Second Row: Lfiss Beichertg R.I.1cAulif'f'e: E.Ca.rgenter5 A.Pe.naccione: M.Brovm5 L.Stone3 B.Every5 t F.Krom Third Row: F.Botth3 M.Lapp5 H.Sauerg Y.Whitten3 J.Addisg V.Properg S.Rothenberg3 N.Neff: MQDBNSHFOT Fourth Row: G.Da.venport3 F.!lEeshkow3 G.De'Nittg Viroperg J.Colvin3 B.Whitten ' FLYING GOOSE A press club was organized early in the ing on our paper HFlying Gooseu which come proud to say, staff members and reporters paper, though not large, presented the soc life as well as the other little things we Press Association was held at Port Jervis high school papers of four counties. The senior members of the staff,accompanied by purpose of the organization is to promote high school papers. Another such meeting forward to even greater improvements next periment planned. xg CCDVXK S fall for those interested on work- s out monthly. This year, we are were with it all the way. The ial and academic phases of school like. A meeting of the DUSO and was attended by staffs of the Flying Goose sent some junior and Miss Beichert, the advisior. The cooperation between the staffs of was held in May. We are looking year with an ofgzset printing ex- XXO x 13 As 10343 S X Ira?-Gulf? azau nu 6'3':E7f?'776cf 00 h Qooqgijwc 6 .. Qsfgeroyao 0' 9 of 5040 Q6 Editor in fb 653g 0 bi, I 0 1 O P 99 o'9'Q,o00 e 318710 C50-1065 120 10,1351 fe, 'Q smtp ' T9 vw O 5 Business uarager '3 l3l 3glI'1g Editor Assistants as o P0s9 I Qbroe'WU Brk 5 Q Ho S97 5160 N, marilyn iueshkow so Q' Virginia Decker ,, 61 Q., Puthann Cohen Af., Donald Dambois, cf 425' Barb ra Countryman gif frank coddington gvgwe- Uenry Davis QCJJQ ,e . . s P Q Regina McAuliffe? A, Q-kwa va fiex t 3 pez? f 'S b ,658 3' '76 cb 'fe 0 U arm! doavb 591 be has on -If .bfx N3 B Chief 'irst '.fw': 'JY,1I'0'C!'j ,floherg .'R.I'armcc?oneg 'Qqcsicrg ?..Carnen':erg '.'.DecLcerg If oosag,S.??othfvr1?ersfg T1,Austin: Cdlillerg I. Hendrickson Second Row: 1.Stone: Bdlhitteng Hfiintzg I-.T-'hitteng J.Addisp N,Greeneg F.!.1eshkowg A.Smith: T.?ro'.'rn Miss Beichert Third Row: J.Crossg l.'. Ief'i'g BJ-funrog R.T,'cAuliff'e3 I1.lbshl-:owg J.Deckerg Bflveryg B.Countr7rr'mn Fourth Row: E,De Puyg J.Colving '?.DecY:erg K.F.Larkle7 F.Green7 F.Schordine Fifth Row: G,Davenportg N.Browng E.5mith: C.YbGuffey3 S.YhOd6Y: 5.Uivin9 Title-- THE DRAMATICS CLUB Plot-- To develop an interest in drama and discover locla acting talent as well as to learn of what a play consists. Acts-- Planned a play for Christmas assembly, NThe Treeu, but due to tech- nical difficulties, it was canceled. Scheduled a trip to New York to the play UOklahomaU but because the required number did not sign up, the trip was also canceled. Next Show-- We and Miss Beichert are looking forward to a better year and the production of at least one big play as well as bringing to light local talent. Main Characters-- President ----- Virginia Decker V. President--Elsie Carpenter Secretary ----- Hilda Sauer Treasurer ----- Richard Roosa Advisor ------- Miss Beichert if a4sA ,i . Ft Zfld 3rd 4th SR. LIBRARY CLUB Rowg A,Vanaccionog R. cstg J.Crossg W.Counbryran3 IQ Yhltteng h.SmQtHg D,Austing C.Vi1lerj D,UtoEesg Rowg Kiss Flinty l,Ctoneg i,'cAuliffeg B.1hitteng J. Colving H.Iintz3 K.2rown3 Rowg D.VanVlietg S. Divineg I.Deckerg S.Berqg C. IcGuf Teyg 3.Goldmang J.Deckerg F,Booth: low: J.Roosag G.Browng H, Growng B.Smith: V.?roper: F,Sah1er5 Introduct1on--- The club was organized last fall under the supervision of its advisor, Miss Flint. Since the membership was so large, it was divided into Jr. and Sr. branches. Contents--- With money left from last year a weiner roast was held early in the year. Sold Christmas cards and used QSO of the proceeds for the purchase of new books for the library. Joined High School Book League. Gave a skit on right and wrong use of Library, finishing their active year by selling Greeting cards and Note paper. The Jr. division, in addition, gave a party. Summary--- It has seen a very successful year and has added many new and interesting books to the reading lists of K.H.S. students. Index--- gr. Division Jr. Division Pres. ------- Mildred Whitten Jack Schoonmaker V.Pres. ----- Barbara Countryman Margaret Davenport Secretary--- Anne Smith Sonya Anderson Treasurer--- John Cross Betty Countryman JR. LIBRARY CLUH X5 Xorg 3.Go P- ?.3ouutry- rang J.TcWoonnakerg M, Davenwfrtg S.lndarson: J.'mle: F.fuick: gn Howg ?.Uof:tt3 Y.iCl9 J.'a1e5 H.Hi1liawsy V. Villug i.Tn1th3 P.50CkeT J 'wef'-nr- .. ,Ho , tony A.7oylcg 1.farYlcg I. hittong A.VanBttcng D.Gc1lorg O.Umithg Rowg V. cGuffev5 P.Law- renceg F,Yromg D.VCCGd8 Row: Jflhittcng l.C0fdiDf irst Row: econd Flow hir low: O ' l I' if 0'.'.' What When Aim- Did- Will I'iss Farnhart: Efverjfg Vffeffg I.,Sa?1erg B.C0l1 1t!'l'7 21!'iQ S.R0th9 1b9I'ffj f..Panaccicne : I,.Stoneg 1,.Prown: 'mhitteng V.'JGC1fO!'j T-ijsterbnudtg R,!.icAu1if'f'e5 Fgieshko-,-,f R.Cohen5 III-laltz: Sfillerg .'.'food7 ijireherg J,Co1vin D Carnenterg I..ffesh'f'o'.vg illfintzg B,f'c,uyg B.-J.I.j'ons uKeracH Chapter of Girls' Hi-Y-NKeracU being a combination of KST' honkson and Accord. Organized in early September under the able supervision of Miss Earn- hart. First Girls' Hi-Y here. To maintain high Christian ideals and participate in the community by social and other projects. Collected food, toys, and clothing for War Relief, sent representives to Goshen and Albany with a bill for thee legislature, gave a card party, sponsored a food sale, and were hostesses at a play day at- tended by other schools. Since this year has been so successful, the remaining members are looking forward to one as good, if not better, and also the fun of initiating the Juniors of '48, Who---Members of the Junior and Senior classes. Fregijent- --Margaret Neff Y. Preslient--Mary Sauer Secretary ----- Barbara Countryran Treasurer ----- 'etty Every Aivisor ------- Miss Earnhart ,qv hui? uf' W -X X xx .4 J, 4 ' xii, lL,2'i M W Almzpf 47? f up fic X 'M 450 W Q Mwif AP' I A 5 'yfiifgy W MW WWW fd XX 4 cx WW W 7 Lai 74264 X Km! J M s'2'zQ-S? Q,,zL.MM-iff W? I inc, KIM! F7 M ,QQ f M wt ,gwlwfggff EMM fgddffzzige fiillfide, 1 WM ffffmg AQ4-N42 ,Q-gi CJD N41 J, 7 X 5 J ' Pff ' ,I U ' ff? ' I Wx: Y - ce!! K 7,.,-f- f 1 A4 ' , 1 A I vi , , ' gh. I, -6 if My A - . n u if g . A-, HLUIHHI Af fr 01 F W! TOUCH FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: F,Puy'1ie5eg N,BI'OVVI1j J.A1lisong J.Toc! er '.Do'..ittg G.I'avev'-port: F.Groen Second Row: W,Hika1onis3 F.CoddinHtong U.LFortg W rovorg E.Smith5 T.ProvoP3 F.5CVOFJiNe: P.UHnb0iS 'J',Pu5-licseg Ifr. Nevrfcirk For the first time in the history of Kerhonkson High School, we played inter scholastic touchfootball. The backfield was not in shape and some time had to be put in on it by the students under the supervision of Mr. Farnsworth and Mr. Newkirk. Mr. Newkirk did a fine job in getting a squad who never played football before, into shape for competition. Although only two games were scheduled, both with New Paltz, which were lost 18-6 and 24-12, better things are planned for next year. It is hoped that come next fall, Kerhonkson will be playing six man tackle football in a league with the rest of the NOSU mem- bers. Co-Captains: Dick Proper Vernon Proper BASEBALL TEAM First RUW f.Vi1Bl0UiSZ J-Decker! A.VanLtten3 G.Erown3 V.Properg Second Iiowf Ffugjlieseg H.Wif'litzg V.Quic1qg J.3.'CD0m,1d, L,rg,-Her. V puplieqo, Third Row: F'.Grec-ng Giluvenportp F'.Coddingto g B.Sr'ithg D.T'roper' 3.S5h1cri,U Roosa- Fowrth :fm-,, .meffg nsamerg nnmbofsg lI.Z'ro'.-my xy, New-.efirlfg ' A ' ' In the Spring a young mans fancy turns to thoughts of baseball, and this year the boys at Kerhonksvn High School will be able to do like wise. Since we are once again playing baseball for the first time in several seasons, no one knows just what to expect this Spring. Mr. Newkirk started practice with all nine positions open. Every one is hoping we '111 have a winning percentage. As in all other sports, we are competing in the NOSU league, whose mem- bers are, Highland, New Paltz, Marlbloro, Wallklll, and Kerhonkson. Be- sides two games apiece with each of these teams, we have a two game schedule with K.H.S.'s arch rival, Ellenville. s3 Qi ' - 4.- ?4aLf5',1 rift 11714 gg - -- , ' ,., ' fra Y ff 1.1 , , J. . V, , ' R . g- - A 5 F' SQQLA 1 I. L I 'pl VARSITY First Row: V,Properg F.PuFliese5 V.?uT1i9SG Second Row: F,Grceng H.Uid1itz Third Row: F.Booth3 B.Deckerg H,Browng D.Dambois r.Uewkirk The school of 1946-47 saw Kerhonkson's re-entery with the NOSU League after an absence of several years. Members of the league are: Highland, New Paltz, Marlboro, Wallkill, and Kerhonkson. Other games were scheduled with Ellenville, Liberty, Maybrook and Montgomery. Although Kerhonkson had a poor season this year. This record can be attributed for the most part to unperience for only one regular varsity member returned to the squad. Better things can be expected next year for Kerhonkson will have its returning varsity intact. As a finale to the season, Kerhonkson played Livingston Mannor in the Class C sectional Tournament. In a closley contented game Kerhonkson finally bowed 33 to 42. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First POW F. Smithg F. Greeng D. Van Vlietg Yi, Niffglonjs Seconc' row: R, Vwus traug J. Decker: L. Groeng G, Davenport Third row: lf, Elbertg J. Sahlerg J. Allisong hir, Newkirk Along with the Varsity this year, the J. V. had to Htake it on the chi most of the time. There was, however, a thrilling 2 point victory over Montgomery High School by a score of 55 to 33. Games were scheduled with Ellenville, Liberty, Maybrook, Montgomery, and the members of the NOSU league. In an emergency, members of the J. V. squad were called on to play Var sity ball. Their capable work speaks well for next year's hopes when an experienced team takes to the floor. I1 A avg?-,-h. f 'ea' , ve ,w-an CHEERLEADERS Mlfhitteng C.Kortriffht3 IY,Davenportg Bjihitteng M,Neff V.Proper R,'bAuliffe R.Gohon Last fall, before the first football game, eight cheerleaders were choosen through try-outs before a student assembly. Mildred Whitten was elected to be Captain. New uniforms were chosen---white flannel skirts, blue wool sweaters, decorated by a cheerleader's K and white rayon blouses. Since the uniforms were more expensive than the money alloted by Student Council a roller skating party was planned. In addition to roller skating there was a skit in which the cheerleaders starred, and the raffling of a turkey which Mrs. George Marshal won. The party was very successful, financially and socially. On the 21st of March, the cheerleaders and June Addis, the Manager, attended the cheerleaders meet at Port Jervis with Mr. Farnsworth and Mr. Newkirk. Al- though three members of the squad must be replaced next year, new peppy cheers are promised by an experienced group. Captain--Mildred Whitten Manager--June Addis ., 1. , . :gi xi Nt F Eg A 'fi E PY vb 1? S mofxbx X If S. EKXSYE' X nnavgf 9 Bel ETBALL GY 0 I- 'B gcxffxei, , enba 8 TEL, , ww Tr rsh to rx Ge H1 S Pt 'gem SWG ' YS Count S X45 TX 'S-Eve , 1 I1 CYOO 'L D 1 ze sewn to xwown c lfd Sahel' Cr-aw , Koo? ' e 0 f I You 15-00 'V1 1 Pe U' ance , BPL: Lexx mxvg, angel- Coac G F01-qv JUxIOP UIPL CTWEPLWADVPS R Shea B Fountrxvrlan, J Da e, P De Puy M9 BOYS BASKETBALL CHAMPS GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPS Front Row Vernon Proner Dorald Gellez J'a1'r:Q Yoosa Back Row Veg Walter Partle Brooks Werbert Hlllltz James llllsfw BOYS SOFTBALL CHAMPS Front Row 1 1 a larrara Countr man Jlvla o Benner Back Row Mary Saqer Betty DePuy Frunces Te hl ow Joan Colvln Fro mt Pow J Va Vllet L Vhltten ar 1 B Brow s Bad' ow C Lava u r 1 SIDNEY EILVERS BYBEE5 5 ELEETRMAL GA D -9 SINICKS KERHU NKSUN SPUR-mc. sums PHUNEQM GREETINGS CARDS I13 EANALET ERNUN ERl'lARk CUNTRAE TUR ExcAvAruvG ERAU1 Nu 27518 Pl1uNa3567 Ac N KW Shell envu:ewTen LUB, 5. EUNTRAETUR Hml1UvAL,Ty Low CL-:ST VAN U 'I' CURD Q PJ BF IC'-I R12 freoa DQRT 'WF' N NY TUDEBAKEI FIRSTBYFARWITI-4 H051 WAR v X CA I-2 CxJ1lXfP' JDJ-'flxlff J rg' f'fwsPv1Mrm1 I HN FN IHAL, gf fu,cwsNffUffH1 . ffwffvo 223f3WAL.L. ST' KIN G ST'DN NY X f L. . . . r f 'gigignmo - ' . D x .. F' V FJ f' I' For ev ' , , ,,, I S -Q-f stu ,N P fireqxza '-I' lun I n a . A4 V I Attlebo ' ESGSERVIC Represented by-- A Sche 7 r 5, Z 5 fN . - -I -J JH l .J .J ' H r' , X ...J..1 ...J lf' u -SQ A ' P P A M Epmu EUMPLIMENTE PANT G NELJVEINIEEJ Hum. 4 ING DECORATING M ST K 1, IW 167Cl..INTONA 70 NOQISGQPQJNQ T NE904 KER NY FRANK comm comm news on MA x QRC4-A BROWN HLQXQ' EQUHDMENT CO KERHUNKSON N ek N of qv Aim . ERI-IDN San PAPER HANGING P ,mm M p RANKS SPORT SHO V VE. . ' ' fl . . I ' ' ses' FRANKLIN Avi , QoolrL N Al- B CGIVXPLIIVXENT UMW IMEI ITN c' ,- X Xi IJ X QJPQP .noun DALE X. U, r N mn. ' fvflfwfw xnwmom, N r fill' t 'X LIVTL 0 IDOIIN QF JTANDARD rU'?HlTURE 261269 W we sr MARKET K 5'9'WV M3 QuAn..lry F0005 3 D JMPLIME NT.: f QPPE L f- BQTTLEDGQ LADIES APPAREL 'HONV KIA 354 82 me X' X CF J' ,. r' 'D Q Lzd I f' 1 'Z L'..'f' NJ 32- bl -I XT?-1- I if at-J .x. VLET US 'FEATi'lER YUUR bvio U D :' 1- - E s vm B 0 F l u, - Fr ' 'H E XJ x XL , TEL. f sf 1. OF J n Jr' L , 2 wnu. sr. 4 smN,u. CNJW' Ufwl IS 'ci15Ru1vms'r4 cf vs a -roy STINGHOU5 SHHCJAI HSHPP DEALER JAAJN ST K 'QH JKSON K RBQAF MAH.: sr Cx.z.Ifl.l1'LJI1lX mrs Fl JL VISITOUR N EW BoY5 f If Snow CATERING-TO BOYS 4 TCD lb 351 WALL ST L lib RUN l KLNGSTQN NY M l I-LE RS :H aD3Al'LT'SI-IOP MEAT5 S-FRU 'TS 304WM.LST KINGSTU4 NY VEGETABLES CORSETS GLOVES KERH oNK5oN N Y HOSIERY LINGERIE fx N N-I X H - ss' 5 ,, I 3 A: ., X .J X . E1 DP E- 1' FN P 'ug' - X D OF' -1 J 1-I X EVERYTJ-IJHG FOR DAD ff LAD GN' ' ' .... .C L n CQ .I-j - x x ' -.I .- ' ' - . Co plmns . PPX M 20 WH I 1,-W1 VL-Vlijfxg 5 fy 1-XNDHQ5 W J L ACCORJ. X r' ffomsfs CIA ADF N5 Nunsemes Accond WY F1-JO' Coa BYOSQDE. Danny -P HZR7' Feeds GHS O BUJQQFRJ S V ce 0 Tl RES 'Maas ns D B R omplamenfs f X FCI! 'J r' rCJfXV K MARQ I' Meals Beer m ' e 1, cf ,I RCIQBSA af 1 I c. 9 ...a..4 .I x F' f KN 635+ . I rl X I -I 1 Oil .fp ...a...1...4 N.Y . . ove Prop. fix 'JY U L I P .1 H K ' N.Y ou Gauss B. Sdloonnnker 'PkQNg- - - Slql , IL 1 C' Q' eff i tl' N . Kev! UFO? Ch . . u ea 'B-o C ' 0 FA' H R .J ...J ' .C .4 - .X JJ QQ: ' ff 4 r on son N. . Keh VV!-ll TLDCK PRESS LITI-I CDGRAPI-IERS PRINTERS 19 BSJNJ' 'A iff .MIDD TQ N TY W 'I' 5 JGHI' N 4' OFFICE EQUIPMENT mn 1-1 'zz KING IDF N f vm mms M .1 4' '60, EI' LE D7 STIQEET N Y P5 Rl ER rl- fl 1 I .J L . Q O REILLY' S -ncaa suse. - c:zAf'r JZWELTQZ :Z f' 0 E. I 0' - 5, I X GE! 5, I f. CompL'menJf5 FQMIJI IM'-Nf-5 f r 'HUNJ IJHX4 VV-f HJNVID Nf JW erm IQIXICJWJN XI 'OMF' IM Nw Comp vmerffs fs lx l I M! XQc5Wfbf mfrfFiw'CDfj L'N ff er onkson if zlffyf Jbdw ri NND KNH HNC KHNS u. abunowufi 93 enfc'-:VS onc55'flAJ EU n Le rgflxlxlx Uffxl rolhflfm HTS I'lQUJf1 fQ' U S .evlf lvfll IQFIQNILJ J 4 4fma,4wN gg-IQ? N, QR VVIUN 510' lZUfdnal3't Henull e 4 rilf QXVIUN f .J ., 'I Q of Jr af-xg' f mf: t EH M6 NY, ' I :FK - 1 5 f l' df Of Ml? EJ 'WMI-'T ff 'WX' A M! 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