Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

J rc-nJxz.LA PfC,L.fN JL Cay gl' X x ,' Y . L-' Q 1 I . M, A 'I I 1 V J , V - - jf -' Q fi, 1 . W ' , X, KL, 1' x 6, .-i.L,f , ,J x f Rx, A ll I4 f Z 1 Nl jj 1 1 N 4' X , f ' 1 . , If ' I H X! 1- k , s' 4' ,. s f if x' ' 1 ' f- Ah' 5 ', if A Viz. N O? fl Qfmiria-ew ll ll The Cofskills, Rising Toward fhe Blue jf Y ff 'AR fb 1 1 f' . Q y , nf J J ' V 4-.1 ' f, s I-'lr , I J, Um: , 6 The Never Changing Hudson Be as Grecff and True Two THE SENUCDER GLASS I lf IQQQJ KINGSTON I-ucsu-I scuool.. V I 27 1 Pu bli. Gb ea d bg ff Pl Q 0 UTDG Three 5-5. 4-abffm-gp. -4 W, V Foreword We, thy children, Kingston High School, One in loyalty, Ever shall be bound together By our love for thee. We present this, our Maroon to you with pride. It is hoped that by glancing over its pages in years to come, this yearbook will serve as a bond, bringing our minds back to the good old days spent here in Kingston High, The following pages, with the theme, our school song, will picture our fun and work during this year. We hope you like it as well as we do. Four QT EXW Q QP ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZAIIGNS ACHIEVEIVIENTS ATHLETICS YW 'Nh 5 1' n 'W 10 Q Nllll 'I K D Ray Elmendorf Athletics Edrtor JU lllll 10 NW William Kmch Business Manager is 'nik ,df ! If Murrel Navy Personallo Edltor W Y Ruth Robinson Typist O . 7 Q2 Angela Goffredl Personolvo Editor Dorothy Kuehn Typist 'aa Q9 Dolores Brueckner Art Edntor llllx Davus Murxevgcfnal no Editor Z Jean Every Assistant Edvtor '56- tale 1 I M ld d B Il I Fggrsongllo Editor X fm I S Stella Langln Personollu Editor fx T 33 Y f fi- o 19422 MARLQQJN STANFSF 5.-n fit-1 0 f 'H si Janet Noble I AY: ll: lllllllk ll ll IIB uf. lim' Wt-is Ill U Nwllllll Q1-QP' Rf! fl f ll:lh 0 :Ju L I I P I 3 Vincent Wlnter Art Editor Harry Durlmg Assustont Art Edltor Paul Beshgetoonan Art Editor ff f-115 Margaret Chasey Editor In Chief X .,-Cc Stanley London Photographer gi? P -'!e!:2' 'nur' A Louise Huth Personollo Edutor 5 1 Robert Snmpkms -49 J Adelme DeClcco Luongl Gramer t M Personollo and Typist NWO Ion Gnoger fm? ....,f ' Mary Saddlemure Actwuhes Edutor Anna Brown o Personal: Edngr mill Personalno Editor Advnsers Mrs Pcrtlon chcnrmon Mrs Terpenang Mlss Kurshenblum Manlyn Beuchert Mr Vaughn School Edutor Six ul Q Fr Fe Ga 3 of 52 S' mo 95 So - Arlene Jacobson Organlzatnon Edltor ' I' 1 -ziggy. 'D A in ' 55- -3 f . X ' it-H .6 ' K '- Q 1 f.: ' X ': 11l ' nh ' ' all ff ' 1 'P r , V 0 . A , 1 ., -4--- ' E - , . 5 at I eft - 1 f we ,l,t . t A Xt' 1.1-'Ein' N Q ,wi - nm 'sit ' , T1 Sn ' W! ff Mig ' 5 1-E ' , tyty , 4 ' rrr- -was? , 1 I X - 4 1' N-' lv l . ., ' ' - NNN I - ,N H A -'FL ' D 4 It . My 4 M . ,Q-3,8 I ' wx, A X x , em. V K kkf W lf E , lf VN E X , rx t ' Gag y.,l.y Q E It r F' A fy fe as rx X as X se f' -- .I Us Q r Q X f 'E 1' f A ' ' N . - X I 5-:X may ', x . mi' N - XT E eq., l 1 if! E' 1' V XTX' 'V W E-'AN v mfg X X r fb '. iljvf' ' 5' Q L LJ ' 5 i ' 'II HUP ' A . E Wil S 2 Qgiiizz- E ' 9 l' ,KI Sipdk ' fix Q1 ' 2' abr? J ' f ' 1 . 5 'Y?!E:E:::: ' ' ' . 1 - 5 I: 5 T 1 . . E H 9 gil I! , , t sg' . - -1, ' vi Ei E , E 2-if te if -v -. ft E A f' r - 5 6' - a - ,, X' Q i.. 6 ' 2 5 t A ' S . 5 V' 1 ' I . ' W . tw A MESA 'll'l A E 5 ,,f- Q I Q S' ' ' ,XA t ' i I-QQ: W My t Nl W :W , 'sax A-if f is I M., Jn fi' . V4 A ,. f a W3 - si J A ll . r Q - Y ' ' Dedlcahon lmparhal as a traffic llght' Efficient as an addmg nnachme' ye These fugures descrube our preceptress and friend Mrs Var grnua L Norwood We are proud to dedicate the 1942 Maroon to her Seven f f ' Friendly as a hearth fire? FUR FLAG AND CQUNTRW if if if -ff if if - 'KF' g p, .Q , xx i7 Wk! SY J O' xg. M of' . x N , 0 1 ' f'f r'r-P-,Qkfibl L s 'O -L f 'hz'-f -5 74: x rf 'Q' 4x It gs ik sm. Jtiyg x ft 1' ,W 'f , f if xxx Q HH ! K 1 D Q MAKE' R H , 5 r , X QQ5 R he ,HE A j W f RAYMOND BROWN f, M. JOSEPH BLOCK X ARTHUR G. KURTZNACKER - Ar jk gluing , qywvfm ,Q ,frm 'wx s J 1 5 f M v ix e , A 1 OLENDON H. SEAMAN ' TH . WEEMS X K 4 NX I Q: iff , Q V VY . 4 A ,f 7 , K 3. Kzj- 2 . a an AZ' ' CI JMML0 Tribute Miss E Gertrude Somes who ns retnrung after forty seven years as a teacher and lnbrarnan was born nn Faurfneld Connectlcut There she graduated from hugh school After attending Mount Holyoke Female Semunary for one year she completed her edu cation at Wellesley College graduatlng wuth a B A degree Her work as a teacher began un Connecticut and continued un Mas old Ulster Academy and moved to K H S when the latter was buult In l9l8 she assumed her present posntuon of lnbranan We the student body of K H S express to Mass Somes our heartfelt apprecuatuon for her palnstaknng care In asssstung students In their all nmportant research work an the library She has always been ready and wlllung to lend a helplng hand We shall muss her but trust that her years of returement wlll brung happlness as she remembers the years of faithful servlce ren dered to our school Nine 0 7 YYY KD 'D , f l C. I sachusetts. She came to Kingston in l907 to teach German in Here or there Where ere thy sons be May thy spirit dwell In Memoriam 'Rnhrrt lannrrg Member of the Class of 1939 Kingston High School Died in action at Pearl Harbor December, 1941 Boys who have left Kingston High School this year to loin I the Ma s W II am Shade the Armed Forces of the United States thNy Wllam Gavs es eG He bert Sta ru g the A n rine : In e ov : In rmy: Donald Shader Edwin Decker James Decker i i r ' i i i L li runenwold r u 'n 1 Ten ' - ,M---3 3 , A u U i .1 2 ' cflf' iii? ggi To 1. Advice from Mr. Durnm. 2. Sorry, Mr. Loidlow, 3. the line is busy! Col. Mecigher's of- fice complete with wcill charts. re , sped thee, Con you imagine? Mr. Culver is not busy? Checking some im- portant data with Mr. Hoderoth. iv T1 The l94l 47 membership includes lseoted left to rightl ' Messrs Bernard J. Feenev Stonley Matthe nde ook harles Katz, Altred Schmid lpresidentl, Arthur J Laidlaw lsupe ntendent E G d J Rernme t Le Von Hover, M. Donold Lone, ond Clarence Rowlond ' Q' Bocirci ot Educotion The City of Kingston is justly proud of its educcitionol system. We students believe that this is due in ci lorge woy to the work of the men pictured cibove, They give of their time ond thought freely for the betterment of K,H.S. and the other schools ot the city. This is therefore the time and ploce to thank them and we students are glad of their interest in us. Much can be said of the merits of our Su- perintendent of Schools, Mr. Arthur Laidlow. However, oll that is necessary is thot he rates tops with everyone in Kingston High. ARTHUR J LAIDLAW ALFRED SCHMID Superintendent PV6SId6I'1f Twelve MR. DUMM Principal of Kingston High School i942 marks the tenth year that K.H.S. has profited by the efficient and resourceful leader- ship of its principal, Mr. Clar- ence L. Dumm, Under his guid- ance, the future looks bright for even greater achievement. The men who have guided us through four eventful years 4' I if 1 .L f M ' .s,,,, ,., . ..m.... W ,.s...,...,. ..., ... ,uimm MQW,-Q hmm QA U COLONEL FRANK MEAGHER Principal of Myron J. Michael School Every student entering K,H.S. from the Myron J. Michael School has a good word for Mr. Meagher. Under his friendly guidance, during their eighth and ninth grades, students make a good start in their secondary education. CLARENCE DUMM M.A., Dickinson Principal THERON L. CULVER M.S., Middlebury Vice-principal ETHEL M. HULL A.B., Vassar English GEORGE E. KENNY B.S.. St. Lawrence English BLANCHE KIRSHENBLUM B.A., New York State English LOUISE KRAMER B,A,, Hartwick English MARION B. KERSHAW B.L.I., Emerson English DOROTHY E. KUEHN A.B., New York State Modern Languages, History KATHRYN F. FELLOWS A.B., Syracuse Modern Languages K. H. S. Faculty PETER A. ETIENNE M.S. in Ed., Cornell Modern Languages, Social Science HELEN L. BOYD A.B., Vassar Social Science HENRY F. DUNBAR M.A., Columbia Vocational Guidance, Social Science GERTRUDE C. BREITFELLER B.A., Georgian Court Social Science DAVID KLINE B.S., New York University Social Science LEO J. DOHENY M.A., New York University Social Science EDITH CASE MURPHY B.A., New York State Mathematics J. WATSON BAILEY A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Mathematics RAYNOLD L. FULLER M.S. in Ed., Bates Mathematics RICHARD H. D. BOERKER Ph.D., University of Nebraska Science KATHRYN V. BESTLE B.S., New York State Science KATHERINE BANNON B.S., St. Rose Science LORYNE CONNICK Plattsburg State Normal Business HELEN C. HAYES Plattsburg State Normal Business MARION C. LAPHAM B.F.A., Syracuse Art LOIS BISHOP B.F.A., Syracuse Art RHEA B. FINERTY B.S., Bucknell Homemaking NELLIE DAVENPORT B.S., Cornell Homemaking BELLA HYMAN B.S., New York State Homemaking F ourtcen WILLIAM T. HOLMES M.S, in Ed., Springfield Physical Education G. WARREN KIAS B.S., University of Illinois Supervisor of Physical Education KENNETH G. APPLETON B.S., Ithaca Instrumental Music HUBERT HODERATH B.S., New York University Director of Industrial Arts, Vocational, Defense Education S. RVIN CRAFT swego Norma lectrical T EL ORTH .MA Mechanics Institu Woodworking WILLIS O, HIGBY Oswego Normal Industrial Arts JAY R, KELLY General Electric Apprentice School Machine Shop ANNIE T. CULLEN New Paltz Normal Assistant to Librarian lnot in picturel HELEN E. PARTLAN A.B., Mount Holyoke English LAURA M, TERPENING A.B., Ohio Wesleyan English M. CLIFFORD MILLER B.S., Tufts English MARGARET J. MULLEN A.B., Mount St. Vincent English ANNE B. McNELlS B.L.I., Emerson English MILES POLLOCK B.S., New York State Latin GLADYS F. NICKERSON A.M., Columbia Latin L. MAY QUIMBY B.S. in Ed., Boston University Social Science MORGAN RYAN B.S., University of Colorado Social Science K. H. S. AGNES SCOTT SMITH A.B., New York State Social Science SAMUEL G. VAUGHN A.B., Syracuse Mathematics G. A. WHITFORD B,S., Alfred Mathematics RICHARD WHISTON A.B., New York State Science BOYD MILLER B.S., Grove City Science JANE M. MAUTERSTOCK A.B., Syracuse Science RAYMOND H. WOODARD Geneseo Normal Business MARION A, MURRAY B.S., Syracuse Business DONALD E. WILKES B.S., New York State Business Faculty MILDRED F. WYLIE Oneonta Normal Business MARGARET B. McCARDLE Plattsburg State Normal Business EDWARD H. WALZ B.S., Rider Business OLIVE T. WEBSTER A.B., New York State Business CLARISSA M. SMITH B.S., Cornell Homemaking MARGARET M. SCHUETZ M. A., New York University Homemoking MADELEINE TARRANT B.L.l., Emerson Dramatics, Public Speaking GERTIE T. SMITH Lacrosse State Normal Physical Education Fifteen VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD A.B., New York State Attendance E. GERTRUDE SOMES B. A. Wellesley Librarian THOMAS L. PARTLAN General Motors Institute Auto Mechanics MILFORD T. SEAMAN Oswego Normal Summer School Auto Mechanics ROBERT J, SERVICE M.A., New York University Industrial Arts EVELYN SMITH Oswego and N.Y.U. Summer Schools Needle Trade LEONARD H. STINE B.S., Ithaca Director of Music MICHAEL FRANKO B.S., Ithaca Instrumental Music 'f'7 DQ .X-1 FRANK L MEAGHER Pnnclpal HERBERT C FISTER MA Colurnbra Scuence Attendance MARTHA M BARNETT A B Mount Holyoke English HARRY STREIFER A B Syracuse English Myron J. Mlclwael Sclwool lNmth Grade Facultyl ADA S FULLER AB Vassar Latun WILLIAM CHAZANOF MA Columbna Socual Scuence GEORGIANA S FRASER Oneonta Normal Socnal Scxence ALFRED J BRUCKERT MS Syracuse Mathematncs Guudance Sixteen IDA K SHERMAN M A New York State Mathematucs Englash DEWITT F WELLS AB Syracuse Mathematacs IONE KINKADE M A New York State Scnence Attendance WARREN A RUSSELL B A Harnulton Scnence FANNIE W LEBERT BCS Rnder Busnness EDWARD F SYLVESTER MA In Ed Springfield Physncal Educatuon JANE K WARD BS Sargent Physncal Education ISABEL C MALONE B L S Columbia Lnbrarnan Dlctotors. -Tl l Fiddler Franco ---...M I iff: 1 K.-' . Y 5 ' r' QW' fx W ik dx, I4 - 5,31 tl arf , x fy. I U X . J 'vy'Lr, as - J' W 5,-. ,, Q ,N -f A L Q- Y ff q ' 1531 2 my .-in? 1 . , . . , V . f l ' ' N Q4 Pvggfi X 1 f ,. F .. nw 2 3'-l': '.:1:'?9 'fi2' ' sf S 14 f ' ,' ' - - lu -432' we JN, 1 .,.w:Sfffrqp? . f-:fb 2. Maestro Appleton 3. Hostess Hull 4. Scientist Whiston 5. Low breaker Wilkes 6 Choperones Kenny ond Fuller 7. Driller Smlth 8. Worden Portlon 9. Tlllue the Toller Torront V ri E , 5 a ff Q Q Si ,. , TIHIY W Um' lfcfq Krgst Hgh Sh I gdrirfif H b Lwdt gtk J :EPM 553351 JF i 3-ii L4 J 75-pi 'Fi MEWM ct s-Rl! 'L I HJ-ig FV VVVJ F' J JV ' 'J F' 'J J I: cn an I 1 c 0 ,- Una an loq- Al- k.f-,5., F 'z Z s E 3 - 6 j j .L v- eL,1lg,1:,,J.J,JJv-1 tug, Ev-era A E ri - E -ER ff H DJ v . w gag! :hi --D 2 gf, 3 - . hJJfrDJ1'ffr-'J BDI OUR love ,FQR tl'1EE. MAL1 I-JEAIS Mieuwf 'F' JJ 3 2 ax, f- 0 F-J,'f'Je'f Te VY' A - 1 gf, ' Rus- ln ARCIS he Hue, K I if SQ' N,' - 3 -2 2 HJ f 'I L CIHIIIL REN 'ITTIP dw HJ frigid? ii g-,X mt Mgr H511 54. e ii :ti AU, 'ir 214,11 I HU 1 V325 mx: Uwe nav-sa rgm u - som -- EIS AS 8RE'At ANC! if Jw Q 3 2. 6 e J 7 e O ffrxfzf- jfmf VVJJJ fffxiv- tfffld-X AI - MA A- ER, 5 H 1 Q,-- QX- v - 3 1 11 i 11,13 2 5 5 2 0 Sxwj Jr 'F 9 V? F iff? We SMH nav- cm px-I To R:-fs: been 3 i ff ef' 5395 ' 2 3 1 .P ' 2 , F4 -lf FFWFQF 3' rv' lm um, ms, in LANL :nu :Was I .D JJ Jul' g as 5 .a I r ,sci E '- ,,, A X ja ww The Class As the Senior Class of l9-42 ventures forth into a world clouded by war, its members re- call the four magnificent years they have spent within the grey walls of Kingston High School. Only wistful memories remain to mark the numberless joys and tears that made our high school career such happy days. As we turn our backs to a faithful Alma Mater for the last time, let us lock in our hearts, for- ever, the memory of the Class of l942. Few will forget the turbulent freshman year in the newly-completed Myron J. Michael School, the harsh awakening upon transfer- ring to K,l-l.S., and the grand record of our junior year. The brightest memory, however, is that of our accomplishments during the last two semesters when all of the budding talents of the class reached the height of their de- velopment. Launching our activities with the tremen- dously successful Birch Magician program, we continued our triumphs on Thanksgiving night of l9-42 with a record-breaking Senior Prom. Led by Mark Connelly, Frances Hainer, Edward Luedtke, and Janice Denike, the members of the class competently controlled the affairs of most of the school's leading organizations during the year. As a body, these seniors sponsored one of the best senior plays ever presented by a class of Kingston High School, June Mad. The unparalleled success of both performances of the play last March was due almost entirely to the flawless work of Miss Madeleine Tarrant and a tailor-made cast. After the May Day festival, only the Com- mencement Program remains to round out the year's events of the Class of I9-42. Sincere gratitude is the only reward we can offer Mr, Dumm, Mr. Culver, Miss Tarrant, Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Partlan, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Vaughn, for their efforts on our behalf. So-long Kingston High School! As long as we live, we'II never forget you or the years we spent within your walls. lt's been grand. . f cn, St 6 WILLIAM J. ACHENBACH Tillson Academic course, Highland High, lg A. . A., 45 Marshal, 3, 4, Stamp Club, lp Cam- era, 4, Rifle, 2, Geography, 3, 4, Debating team, 1. Here's to the sailor that can weather the storm. BE A 0-SNAVY OFFICER fs in DORIS H. ALDRICH Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 35 Newman Club, 45 B ndles for Britain, 3. u Come and give us a taste of your quality. rv ' 22 1 2 al Q . ROSEMARIE D. AMATO Kingston College course, A. A., l, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, i, 2, n Club l 2 3' 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 45 Newma , , , , Language, 3, 45 Leaders', 3, Archery, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. To love the game beyond the prize. MQ. DANCING ROBERT BADIAN Kingston Academic course, Prospect Junior High, , Bronx, lg Nature Study Club, lg Language, 3, gtomp, lp Rifle, lg Swimming, lg Band, , . True humor springs not from the head. cf -Je' WILLIAM P. BAKER Kingston Junior Hi-Y, lg College course, A. A., 25 Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee, lg Orchestra, l, 2, Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Thy music, hath charms to soothe the I' savage eos , And therefore proper at a sheritfs' feast! 'r 'li- A04 ffl-Q mi 34 LOUIS F. ALBRIGI-IT , Kingston Business course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Base- tt r Club, gall., squad, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Le e Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Q Q UAIEBALL EDGAR ALLEN Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 57 ' ' 4' Class Class baseball, l, 2, Varsity, 3, , basketball, lg Varsity, 3, 4, Letter Club, - Hs-Y, 3, Bowling, 5. 1 Let the world slide! A. A., 3, 4: Home- If uf' X BASKET ALL LILLIAN E. AVERY Kingston Academic course, con, 2. Joy rises in me like a summer's moon. w 92 ' lr an DOROTHY E. BAKER Kingston College course. masters and companions, my HMV books. ve wal-un, . Nl I f 1 ' 4 E1 A ' v r Li , AUDREY M. BALDWIN Phoenicia Academic ,!ourse. A For, when with beauty we can viyfu loin We pain the sembl ce of a to vine. P x it N 'yf f A I l ' .1 J J: 1 DAKINQ RICHARD G. BALLAD Lake Katrine Business course, A. A., lg Class softball, lg Banker, l. The greater man the greater courtesy. G9 BASEBAKL GEORGE L. BATES Hurley General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Mar- shal, 3, 4. Speak of me as I am, nothing ex- tenuate. 3 gr MARY E. BEICHERT Kingston Business course, Newman Club, 45 Home nursing course, 4. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. E ls ReAoinc ' PAUL S. BESHGETOORIAN Kingston Art course, A. A., 4, Marshal, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Rifle Club, 3, 4, President Model En- gineers, 4, Art Editor Moroon. 1 To do easily what is difficult for others, is the mark of taIent. vw o ,a .nn M ..... .1- We ERNEST G. BODE Ashokan Academic course, Nathan Hale Junior High, Brooklyn, lg A. A. l, 2, Captain softball, lp Class basketball, 25 President Astronomy Club, l. Anybody can make history. .iegfilgg-11 Linn nw 1-naw' HELEN BANYO Kingston E Academic course, Academy of St. Ur- sula, l, 25 Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3: Language Club, 3. Her- words are trusty heralds of her mind. tjlplll ' Y , B- lg f f . ,Z ' TRAVEL MARILYN A. BEICHERT Port Ewen College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Language, 3, 45 Dramatic, l, 3, 4, Secretary, lg Vice-presi- dent, 4, Archery, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 45 June Mod cast, 45 Property Manager Why the Chimes Rong, 47 School Editor Maroon. What ever I have tried to do in life I have tried with all my heart to do well. QRXVINS CD Am was g MILDRED BELL Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, I, 2, Banker, lg Prisma, 3, 4: Language Club, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, 3, 4: Newton Science, 3, 4, Stamp, I5 National Honor Society, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. Wisdom, the source of virtue and of fame. r an , JANET F. BISHOP Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 3. The many make the household, But only one the home. ZX' ' cnocrit-rms JEAN F. BODENWEBER Kingston Homemaking course, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club, l, 2, 3, Bundles for Britain, 3. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. KNITTING RUTH E. BOERKER Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 3, 4, Banker, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 4, Chess, 2, 3, 4, Stamp, 2, Choral, I, 2, 3, 4. She most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. 9 TILLIE BOWERS Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Language Club, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4. Of gentle soul to human race a friend. DONALD E. BRIGGS High Falls College course, A. A., l, 3, Class basket- ball, l, 3. I am a port of all that l have met. X MURIEL H. BROPHY Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2 3' Class bqskqrbali, 1, 2, 3, Bunker, 2, Piismh, 3, 4, I'l -Hi, 3, 4. Everything is fun. ,- 5, JOSEPHINE G, BROWN Kingston General course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Class basketball l 2 3' P ' 2 T , , , , risma, 3, 4, Homecon, ri-Hi, I, 2, Choral Club l 2 l'll tell the world! I l A we AWD'- DORIS L. BOUTON Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3 4' Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Banker, 2 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, Tri-Hi, 3 Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Ritl 3, National Honor Society, 4. She has an eye that could speak though her tongue be silent. ELIZABETH J. BOYCE Kingston Business course, A. A., 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Cheer- leader, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4, Language, 4, A. A. Council, 4, Captain bowling, 4, Wit is the salt of conversation, ' SPANISH X gruosnt t i .- f -.4.-be Q? 'S so VINCENT s. BROOKS 4 r 4 1 ' 3, Kingston General course, A. A., 2, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cooking, 4, Bowl- A , ing, 4. s For though he is a wit, he is no fool. Wh.-1 Qlllsq. N X ANNA BROWN Atwood Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, l, 2, 3, Newton Science Club, 47 Geography, 3, 4, Home nursing course, 42 Bundles for Britain, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. A light heart lives long. lj l DIEI' ISI-NJN KATHRYN BROWN Hurley General course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain class soft- ball, I, Banker, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4. Without pleasure life would be dreary. 39 MQ? er ROBERT G. BROWN Hurley College course' A. A. I 2 3 4' Foot bon squad, 2, Varsity,l3,'4,'Letter Clubj 3, 4, Language, 4, Marshal, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5 The day shall not up as soon as I, To try the fair adventure of tomorrow. AA nl QU We X ET MARRIEC DOLORES T. BRUECKNER West Hurley Art course, Homecon, I, 2, 3, Art Edi tor Maroon. The secret of life is in art. v ,- ' ., W ' ' ig XA-V 9 Qafxaz' Dfsiihel' IRVING BRUNS Kingston College course. Men of few words are the best men, CURE ST KY sf, . THELMA E. BURGER Kingston Secretarial course, A. A., 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4, Captain class softball, I, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4. Her eyes are sapphires set in snow. :aj FRANCIS X. BURKE Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball squad, 3, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 47 Class softball, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Stamp, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. MAIL CLE RK F, , : ii+I??X f ' ff Q si F., His..- -1.,,,. -1:'Z2Tag.:-It: . 'X se. ii ii' aj' . .fig 4 ,M WQITV WWP ELIZABETH C. BRUCK. Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., I, 2, 4, 52 Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, Homecon, I, 2, 31 Newman Club, I, 2, Captain bowling, 4, 5. Neyer idle a moment. 5 i,,llllIl'l'fllf fl! f 'Q is 1. ,1'.' , M liflilill, Q MAYER BRUMER Kingston College course, A. A., 3, 4, Council, 4, Letter Club, 4, Assistant Manager all sports, 3, Equipment Manager, 4, Chess, 2, 3, Language, 2, 3, 4, Stamp, I, Bowling, 4, Archery, 3, Swimming, 2, 3, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cooking, 4. Let them call it mischief, When it is past and prospered, 'twill be virtue. r I DOROTHY M. BRYANT Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Newton Science, 3, 4. A good name is rather to be choser than great riches. iff ' 1. -33- ROBERT C. BURGHER West Shokan Academic course, A. A., I, 4, Geography Club, 4, Rifle, 2, 3, 4. From the crown ot his heaa to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. H4-Eywogesv. f fill If ' Nadal lr fibrils HELEN L. BURZEE Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Leaders' Club, 2, Latin, 3. . Promise is most given when the least is said. 'I Jfw 4 r. X, MARTHA M. BUZELSKI High Falls Business course, Julia Richman High, New York, I. Rare is the union of beauty and virtue. axswriff gr PATRICIA .A. CAHILL Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, Cheerleader, I, Banker, I, 2, Homecon, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, Tri-Hi, I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 3, Language, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. MarveI of bloom and grace! ff LOIIECE YEACNER CHARLES E. CAMPBELL Kingston General course, A. A., 2, 3' Marshal 2 3, Giee Club, 2, 3, 4, ofchesfrb, 1, 2, 3, 42 Band, 1, 2. Of all noises I think music the least disagreeable. lllljl NIOS IC HELEN o. CARL Kingston . Business course, Prisma, 3, .4, Homecon, 3, Geography Club, 3,, 4. A cheerful spiyit-Yone of the mast val- uable gifts ever bes owed. I ,J Ztlugmmnuy' ' CDI-X-FQ! DONALD W. CARVER Kingston General course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 2, Manager basketball, 4, Letter Club, 4, Newman, I, 2, 3, A. A. Council, 4. The birds can fly, on' why con't I? 'Ash Cf-4.....fx.l C., A., ,Y ' Poet. 'Sun-nag .. . ,Q-K FANNIE E. CAHILL Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, C1055 basketball, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, I, 2, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 4, Home nursing course, 4. Sincerity, truth, faithfulness come into the very essence of friendship. all ' 1 L' ss' I EDWIN F. CALLAHAN Sawkill General COUVSE, Rifle Club, 2, 3. Burdens become borne. light when cheerfully SOM JERK A 'fi 'Qu 'I' . 'ff ff 1 ff! AUDREY M. CANNON Port Ewen Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4. Above our life we hold a steadfast friend. it D r.olNS DOROTHY G. CARR Lake Kaltrine - Homernaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Hame- can, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. AN IN 3,2 C qgll Q JOHN C. CASCIARO Kingston Academic course, Mineral High, Kan- ' sas, I, 2. He held his seat-a friend to human race. ' F' V' fl ea' DORIS M. CAVE Kingston General course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4. Honor lies in honest toil. TEACHER WARREN A. CHARLTON Sawkill Industrial Arts course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity track, l, 2, 3, 4, Class baseball, l, 2, Captain, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, Banker, l, 2, Rifle Club, l, 2, Ski, 4, Bowling, 4. Style is man's own, it is a part of his nature. .ff Af DONALD D. CHRISTIANA Kripplebush Business course, Marshal, 3, 4. But every grin so merry draws me out. Q ronwwfi XXGI f ff f' 5 Ei QQ f Q514'E 5.iG9 'rbi ' RALPH E. CLAPP Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity track, 3, 4, Varsity cross-country, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Letter Club, 4, Ski, 4, President Stamp, l. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. 1 Csv' ,una-any-. K:-f, II: ,'1:.' 42- s ' '39, 339 5:5 2 if? C '?g .v 'I HI I .tx':...- Mow A, R . . MARY ALICE COLE Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- can, l, 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club, l. Her silver voice is like the rich music of a summer bird, heard in a still night. M? fi ., .ea i ' . W 1- 1 A .V fi A llll : m y-:. -, A . 'iii GLENN T. CHANDLER Lake Katrine College course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, Track squad, 2, Varsity, 3, Football squad, 2, Varsity, 3, Letter Club, 3, 4, Ski, 4. My thoughts and I were of another world. GET A JOB -43 1 P 'P X O N D MARGARET J. CHASEY Kingston 1 College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Vice-president, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Language Club, 2, 3, 4, Choral, l, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, Elmira College Award, 3, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief Maroon. She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. X 9 I 1 1 x0 V- , - 3-12:5 of, 'R X T. HOYT CLANCY Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity tennis, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Foot- ball squad, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera, l, Ski, 4, A. A. Council, 3. l am sure care's an enemy to life. S Slfiiivq ROBERT J. CLARE Kingston Business course, A. A 2, 3, Class ioftball, 2, Clas ba e ll 3, Marshal, He that is rry heart hath a continual feast.' - N I fhafv wi . 4 Pfxarisiff' MARK CONNELLY Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Varsity tennis, l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Chess, 2, 3, Dramatic, l, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Staff Dame Rumor, l, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 42 President Junior, Senior Classes, June Mad cast, 4. The heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct, and the hand to execute. Q. TENNiS JEAN E. CORCORAN Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 3, 4, Ban 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Bowling, 4. Ah, me, how weak a thing the heart of woman is! nl I HAIR A , onsssm WA 1 , 47' ARTHUR J. CRAWFORD Kingston Academic course, Stamp Club, 2, Presi- dent Camera, 2, Treasurer, 3. No man is happy who does not think himself so! ' a- . fgffg X, 2 f .Q 4 0' hlniranng HOL o THAT V035 THOMAS W. CROSBY Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 4. Play fiddle, ploy! U S'NoOTlNC, ' Qj- .els l If DEWITT A. cnoswsu. Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, 4, Varsity, 4, Track squad, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Captain, 2, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, President Boys' Cook- ing, 4. . Cookery is became an art, a noble science, cooks are gentlemen. vvAf ORF' AST? amp, we X LEON CRYSTAL May Park General c0Urse, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club, 3, . A u hard be the task Ke a upper lip. l l 1 fa E- . ' 41:-...- DOROTHY A. COUGHLI N Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2. So good a friend. - L few QS:-L. Li-3? STAMPS MARloN H. cnessmz 'Q Kingston W Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5, .. Prisma, 3, 4, S, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, S, Language Club, 4, 5, Rifle, 4, 5. s 'Nw tg, A good and virtuous nature. if E . Q2 We K- , 1 :SFX ,X -F ,tfemg ,.V 'sg f ,X -D QA W I X f:f fff? fm Q-135.9 -:Yo GEORGIA E. CROSS Bloomington College course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4 Faithful, unselfish, and patient. qpufmpu Q f gou.sumG M19 FLORENCE B. CROSWELL Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, Man- ager bowling, 3, 4. The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. ANASTASIA D, DANNS Kingston College course, Language Club, l, 2, 3. Self-trust is the first secret of success. .. vf ME-1 WRITE STORES LYDIA DAUBEK West Hurley Homemaking course, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, 4. Sincerity and honesty carry one through many difficulties. ,lf-25-l TRAVEL EVELYN L. DAVIS Olivebridge General course, A. A., l, Class basketball, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 4, Choral, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4.' ls she not passing fair? ' L .I .1 -729 Nunse MARJORIE A. DAVIS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 3. The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth I E DANCING I NORMAN A. DAVIS Kingston ' Academic course, New York State Recon- struction School, I, 2, Orchestra, l, Z, Camera Club, 3. Wifi makes its own welcome, and leads all distinction. A. ff- . 3 J .I JOHN H. DEEGAN Kingston General course, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, Dramatic, 3, 4, Glee, I, Z, 3, 4, Stage crew, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 4. Not to know him argues thyself un- known. 'N o- COZEQ-SPdVDENf g-six -? -4 STH' DOROTHY H. DAVIS Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4. l exist as I am, that is enough. E 'B ..,. 6 , K5 SKAT INS MARIANNE R. DAVIS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain drum majorettes, 4, Cheerleader, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Dramatic, l, 3, 4, Band, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Two Crooks and a Lady cast, l, Nous Verrons cast, 3, Why the Chimes Rang, June Mad casts, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. I my AJ. ,, .A MARJORIE E. DAVIS Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, 4. A merry heart goes all the day. Igor 'i Qsrmrs ADELINE M. DE CICCO Kingston Secretarial course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Per- sonolia Editor and Typist Maroon. To you alone our shivering souls confess, Since you the inexpressible express. '! ' A Cb ROBERT C. DEEGAN Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, New- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle, 2, 3. Give me wings: for me the pathway is the sky. K f-if--A ' v . I :I.-. Q,--9 'L t E-Qs.1eFi - JOE H. DODD RUTH T. DE GRAZIA Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. Each ornament Obout her seernly lies. xo. ' ll xf ,' I s NR BASKETBALL JANICE E. DENIKE ' Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, l, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4' Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Secretary Junior, Senior Classes A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heothetlower dosh'd the dew. T E A Cu E K DOROTHY A. DEYO Kingston College course, A. A. 3 , , 4, Banker, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Lead ' CI ' ers ub, 3, 4, Newman Club, 35 Lan- guage Club, 3, 4, Secretory Bundles for Britain, 3. There is nothing like fun, is there? iw Q! K 4. Q .s an emo-' MADELINE B. DOYLE Port Ewen Academic course, Homecon, 3. There is a majesty in simplicity which far above the quaintness of wit HOUSE WIFE 1 WARREN K. DUNHAM r, l. Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, Banke Silence never betrays you. lun M 14 V 0 9 Na+ 2 x . qs if KENNETH J. DEMSKI Kingston Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Class softball 3, Marshal, 4. Nature tits all her children with some- thing to do. J covHlN6 L. EVA DEWEY Tillson Academic course, Prisma, con, 3, Leaders' Club, 3, 4. l myself must mix with wither in despair. 3, 4, Home- action or I If ' f' ice slmtms West Hurley Business course, Marshal, 2 3 , . l live for ever . . . a s through tranquillity. pirit sliding No gtk XF? Allv ALLEN K. DRAKE Lake Katrine Academic cours N eg ew Utrecht High, Brooklyn, lg Lafayette High, 2, G. O., l, 25 A, A., 4, Spanish Club, 2. l'll call for pen and i k n , and write my mind. o 32, X, ggi, O GOLF EDWARD R. DUNN West Hurley Industrial Arts course' Marh , s al, 3, 4. Newman Club, 4. Happy am lg from care l'm free! Wh ' y arent they all contented lik C' Lg Z e me? W. HARRY DURLING South Flatbush Art course, Assistant Art Editor Maroon. Every artist was first an amateur. Q J lil? E E Q9 ART DOROTHY M. EMIG West Hurley Academic course, Banker, I, Prisma, 3, 4, horal Club, 2, 3, 4, Home nursing course, A silent address is the genuine elo- uence of sincerity. x,,.J--- 1 NANCY C. ERENA Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class osketball. l, Z, 3, 4, Prisma, 4, Geogra- hy Club, 3, 4. . . . whose bright eyes ain influence and iudge the prize. 046 955 EGF'-L CHARLES J. ERTELT Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 3, 4, Newman uh, 2, 3. e is a Gentleman, because his nature ls kind and affable to every creature. We l' 7 2 CQ MILDRED A. EVERY Stone Ridge Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- n, l, 2, 3, 4. An essential of a happy life is freedom m care. J: xx xx SR S Aff! ' Em '1 RAY A. ELMENDORF Hurley College course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Model En- gineers' Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Sports Editor Maroon. . Thou living ray of intellectual fire. -431 4 2 7452- 5 U 'E'l?1EK , LAWRENCE D. ENNIST Phoenicia College course, A. A., 5, Camera Club, 2, Ski, 5, Glee, l, 2, 3, 5. The magic of a face JEAN E. EVERY Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, Banker, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Language Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Assistant Editor Maroon, Attendant to May Queen. The hand that made you fair hath made you good. . 0 :murine Q 'N DORIS M. EVERY Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 1, Class bas- ketball, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3 4, Rifle Club, 2. You come late, yet you come! I ELEANORE E. FADOUL Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, Class bas ketball, l, 2, Captain, 2, Prisma, 3, 4 Homecon, 2, 4, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, New ton Science, 3, 4. Round her eyes her tresses fell, Which were blackest none could telI. gait - 1 HELEN M. FARKAS Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Dramatic Club, l. A constant friend-rare and hard to find. JN. qs . . x - Em eizoivsigy VIRGINIA G. FAY Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, Banker, lg Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Choral Club, l, 2, As full of spirit as the month of May. ,qs e-see? TR AYEI. RUTH FESSENDEN Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Cheer- leader, l, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Recording Sec- retary Prisma, 3, President, 4, Language, 3: Choral, l, 2, 3, Bowling, 4, Archery, 3, A, A. Council, 3, 4, Viceepresident, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Vice-president Junior Class, Attendant to May Queen. Lights of the world and stars ot the human race. . .lifa me ALBERT C. FLICK West Hurley General course, Abraham Lincoln High, New York, 'l, 2, Lafayette High, 3, Varsity football, 4, Varsity track, 4, Letter Club, 4, Geography, 3, Ski, 4, Bowling, 4. Master alike in smile and sport, and Fame's great antiseptic-style. cu ., hx 5 f ,ai , H LEIF FOSSESTOL Saugerties Academic course, Hopewell High, Vir- ginia, I, 2. l'll not budge an inch! x. -. X , , - 5 - X - X ,.. X f N , C H' 'Vi li-ef. J. FRANCIS FAY Kingston General course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Orch estro, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, l'm always merry when I hear swee music. . xx ,1 4 QQ? BOWLING GORDON FEDDE Stone Ridge Industrial Arts course, Marshal, 3. The silence often . . . V Pcrsuades when speaking fails. Q-p?PlNqt 4 Q K u I S GCD MIRIAM FINKELSTEIN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Banke I, 2, 3, Vicefpresident Banking Council, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Nature Stud Club, l, Language, 3, 4. To those who know thee not, no wor can paint! And those who know thee, know all wor are faint! X 5- X HELEN FORGUES Kingston College course, A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, Language Club, 3, 4, I am not merry, but l do beguile the thin I arn by seeming otherwise. Wil' F7 F' MLB- Eg- 31? -L .U-W K ZONA G. FREER Binnewater Business course, Homecon, 3. lt's good to be honest and true. ll J. THOMAS GAILEY Kingston Academic course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 35 Class Softball, 3, 45 Caotain, 35 Manager intra- mural sports, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Language Club. 45 Glee, 3, 45 Ski, 45 A, A. Council, 45 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. Melody is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart. . '55 I 1 lf.,-A Skiiuq TILLIE GARBER Kingston College course5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, l, 2, 35 Prisma, 3I Tfi-Hi. 35 Language Club, 3, 4. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. QP,NCilVg WILLIAM J. GAVIS Kingston Business course5 A, A., l, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball sauad, l5 Varsity, 2, 3, 45Junior Var- sity football, 35 Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, New- man, l, 2, 3, 45 Anti-Rattlesnake, 45 U. S. Naval Air Station, Floyd Bennett Field, 4. Round the world and home again, that's the sailor's way. 7, .ia fffj X SHIRLEY GLASNER Kingston Academic course5 Prisma, 3, 45 Language Club, 3, 45 Bundles for Britain, 4. Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best, 0 '-'5 4 1553 - cf' .xiii sl 'll -i V- FAITH A. GOETZ Woodstock College course5 A. A., 45 Prisma, 45 Home- con, 45 Language Club, 45 Geography, 45 Home nursing course, 45 Associate Editor Dome Rumor, 4. Great is Journalism. ls not every able Editor a Ruler of the World being a per- W? O9 jb 4?, suader of it? l if ,yo all mr Y AARON GALLOP Kingston Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming team, 2, 35 Assistant Manager foot- ball, 2, 35 Manager, 45 Letter Club, 3, 45 Rifle, 25 Banker, l, 25 Student Treasurer, A. A., 3, 4. On the neck of the young man sparkled no gem so gracious as enterprise. ' 1 sffg' Q0 ' 3 f X l Qzrfw X X gjytknr, x ERNEST J. GARDNER Woodstock General course5 A. A., 2, 35 Swimming, 2, 3. ls he alone at whose right side rides courage with Skill within the cockpit and Faith upon the left? Aullntoll 51: ,... JUDITH GEROFSKY Kingston Business course5 Girls' Commercial High, Brooklyn, l, 25 A. A., 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Bundles for Britain, 3, 45 Junior League, l, 25 Archery, 3, 4. Sincerity is the most compendious wis' dom. LNKT . fi . jfx ' FLORENCE GLASSMAN Kingston Art course5 Herman Ridder Jr. High, Bronx, and Thomas Jefferson Jr. High, Nor- walk, Connecticut, I5 A. A., 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 35 Language, 2, 3, 45 Choral, l5 Bundles for Britain, 3, 4. Excellence in art is only to be attained by active effort. ffi Fasmou W' DUSDGN , -wvs. ' J JOAN E. GOETZ Woodstock Academic course5 A. A., 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Choral, 2, 3, 45 Geog- raphy, 45 Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 4. Nothing great was ever achieved' with- out enthusiasm. ig ,art 5' CY l V. . -W 38 in f-1 A.-J Eb Collis ANGELA M. GOFFREDI Kingston General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cap' tain class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, 5, Homecon, 3, 4, S, Newman Club, l, 2 3, 4, 5, Personalia Editor Maroon. Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. xoigsgung lg QF i . P, X WILLIAM GOLDPAUGH Sawkill Trade course. Skill's a ioy to any man. W so O WBRKING ON CARS MARIAN E. GOODRICH Esopus College course, A. A., l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Language Club, 4. Refinement creates beauty anywhere. KNITTING 'Fm LIONEL GRAMER Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Lon- guage Club, 4, Bowling, 45 National Honor Society, 4, Assistant Business Manager Maroon. For the more a man knows, the more worthy he is. TUQJTEQ LOUIS W. GREENSPAN Kingston General course, A, A., l, 2, 3,,Class bas ketball, l, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, Chess Club 2, Ski, 4, Geography, 3, Bowling, 4 My own thoughts ore my companions. I x 1 'Dull Suecv ' 'life 'QS' RUTH GOLD Kingston General course, Prisma, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 4, Bundles for Britain, 3, 4, Home nursing course, 4. Hang sorrow! Care'Il kill a cat. X P 'T f' ' , if ft 'c - Q53 5 if fi X1 en. if.. -., A HisroRY S TUUE N1 ELEANOR GOLLOP Kingston General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Hornecon, 3, Leaders' Club, 2, Language, 3, 4, Bowl- ing, 3, 4. Those graceful acts, Those thousand clecencies that daily flow From all her words and action. Q. if f 6 A. JASON GOUMAS Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Track squad, 2, Manager varsity track, 3, Letter Club, 3, 4, Language, 4, Newton Science, 4, Nature Study, l, 2, President, 2, Glee, l, 2, Stamp, l, 2, Vice-president, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 43 National Honor Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Orches- tra, l, 2, Bowling, 4, A. A. Council, 3, Sports Editor Dame Rumor, 4, M. Lunatique et Famille cast, 4. He reads much, he is a great observer. Li - 0 I RUTH T. GRAZIER Woodstock Academic course, Walton High, New York, l, 2, Banker, 4, Prisma, 3, 45 Home- con, 4, Latin Club, l, 2, Choral, l, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, Hockey team, 27 Bundles for Britain, 4. Grace . . . in all her steps. is 'V HAROLD I. GRUNENWALD Kingston General course, A. A., 2, 33 Footba squad, 2, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Bowling, 5. l'll laugh and be fat, for care kills a cat. - ffm f- S '- iv Iw i' , f BAKINQ OTTO A. GUGGER Esopus Business course, A. A., I, 2, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, Manager, Z, Swimming, 2. 3, Marshal, I, 3, 4: Captain, 4: l3Of1k0ffli Hi-Y, 4, Rifle Club, I, 2, Stamp, l. l am not only witty in myselt but also the cause that wit is in other men. Fooryug W7 I J 4 FRANCES D. HAINER Kingston General course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, l, A. A, Council, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Vice-presideht, 4, Homecon, 3, Vice-president Tri-Hi, 3, President, 4, Lead- ers' Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Sports Editor Dame Rumor, 4, Vice-presi- dent Senior Class. More is thy due than more than all can Dov. ,f , if ff' k g ! .H l.,..,-.2 ,. .Z.-C... YWIMMING CHARLOTTE HAVLIN St. Remy Homeniakingcourse, A. A., I, 2, 3, 42 Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Arch- ery, 3, 4, A. A. Council, 3, 4, Buwdles for Britain, 3, Home nursing course, 4. But 0, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day, ls half so fine a sight. . - : - 1' BLANCH HENKIN High Falls Academic course, A. A., I, Class basket- ball, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Language Club, 41 Swimming, Z. With a smile on her lips. ' KNITTING 903 92 f 9 3 MF JOHN W. HILL Kingston General course, A. A., I, 2, 4, Marshal, 4, Banker, l, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 41 NEWTON SC'- ence Club, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, Stamp, 2, Camera, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3' Vice-president, 4, Prompter June Mud, 4. Little body with a mighty heart, Little friend of all the world. 5119 I-AB. oRK . .Q . ,Q P EDWARD T. GUZIAK Kingston College course, Nature Study Club, 2. will find a way or make one. ,G K . A . S. ff. Q in 'S M I . .QE ki .. -if if x I if . i .. -:::.. .-fi! Q 3:5 si this rn a . G-. t .4-wiitf, N 51 NORMAN W. HANSON Kingston Academic course, Aroostook Central In- stitute, Marshall, Maine, l, A. A., 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 4, Camera Club, l, 2, Glee, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, A Ca- pella Choir, 4. None know thee but to like thee, nor name thee but to praise. rg -X J Q , ' EDWARD J. HEITZMAN Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Clas basketball, 3, Class softball, 3, Banker, I AlI good things which exist are th fruits of originality. MARINES ow 4-A 7 . 1 RUTH V. HERDMAN Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3. 4, Clas basketball, I, Prismo, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, New ton Science Club, 4, Choral, 2, 3, 4, Dra matic, I, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Le Cercl Francais, 3, Home nursing course, 4, Swim ming, 3. Age cannot wither her nor custom stal her infinite variety. .. 1.1 FN S 'lv N12 fri 11:-rt ROBERT HOGAN Kingston Industrial Arts course, Band, I, 2, Geog raphy Club, 4. l may justly say with the hook-nose fellow of Rome, 'I came, I saw, and I over came'! ' JOHN HOLUMZER Zena Business course, Marshal, 3, 4, Banker, l. The best of me is diligence. ,f am' DONALD W. HORNBECK Kingston Trade course, Camera Club, 2. And a-hunting we will go. HUNTING ll I RUTH B. HOYT Woodstock Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, 5: Home- con, 4, 5, Bundles for Britain, 4. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. if 'rv' 9 vi. Q 5 r'pMP cuL1ECTm5 CAROLINE I. HUMMEL Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Home- con, 2, Language Club, 3, 4, Choral, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4. There is something marvelous in music. DR! S HMHN6 BETTY L. HYATT Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 3, Prisma, 4, Language Club, 2, 3, Ski, 4, Business Staff Dame Rumor, 4. Be silent always, when you doubt YOU' sense, u , And speak, tho' sure, with seeming diffi- dence. gr A Y h IL - -,1,I.. L' f 'TRAVLE ' imfwmmaqe KENNETH W. HOPPER Kingston Business course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity baseball, l, 2, 3, Varsity football, 2, 3, Basketball Jayvees, 2, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. ln the day's feat: he proved best man on the field. 0' ' ' f -5005 0 'ff n ALIFDUSU Lens, tuxuqni HIFTFIL ROBERTA HOTALING Port Ewen Business course, Banker, l, Prisma, 3, 4, 5, Homecon, 3, Hiking Club, 3, Dramatic, 5, Stamp, 3, Choral, 2, 3, 4, 5, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, 5, Fiat Lux cast 4, Why the Chimes Rang, June Mad ccists, 5, May Queen. Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions, and follows her movements. 's 'Agfa' fv-V, -Q , Q' Bef! 0 .. SINGWC, MARY D. HUFFNER Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Banker, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 3, 4. The manifest sign of wisdom is cheer- fulness. D. LOUISE HUTH Esopus Academic course, A. A., l, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 4, Language Club, 3 4' National Honor Society, 3, 4, Personalia Editor, Maroon. I have no superfluous leisure. , 1 JL Z READINQ THOMAS A. IMPERIAL Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 4, Newman Club, i, 2, 3, 4. 'Tolgfnw pleasure, and then will pleasure ee, Flee pleasure, and pleasure will follow thee. X L A x..fK , . N., ,. ARLENE D. JACOBSON Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 4, Prismo, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Property Manager June Mud, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, N, Y. State First Alternate D. A. R. Pilgrimage, 4, Organizations Editor Maroon. h TheI ideal of courtesy, grace, wit and c arm. p ig W TENNIS Q' FREDERICK B. JANKOWSKI Kingston Business course, A. A., 4, Banker, 3, 4, lzlewman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain bowling, We may be as good as we please, it we please to be good. , . . , ,f Q f X 0 6 ...I f 6 6 ' BOWLING. ARTHUR C. JONES Kingston Trade course. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. DRAFTING X X,-Q HARRIETT E. JONES Ruby Academic course, Jamaica High, New York, l, Cheerleader, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Sec- retary Newton Science Club, 4, Nature Study, 2, Language, 3, 4, Swimming, I, Im Museum cast, 2. A merry heart doeth good like a medi- cine. xx g SFWING V WILLIAM H. KINCH Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Letter Club, 4, Glee, 3, 4, President Junior Dramatics, 2: Hi-Y, 4, June Mad cast, 4, Business Man- ager Maroon. Write me as one who loves his fellow men land womenl. CAMPINO or VP qi 'ii ALOYSIUS J. JAFFER ' Kingston Business course, Banker, l, 2, Newman Club, l, Z, 3, 4. Jesters do often prove prophets. 9001. GEORGE JOHNSON Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Glass basketball, l, l-li-Y, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 42 A Capella Choir, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. All mankind loves o lover. Q ni X sal- L G 'sa WINTE K LAMPINO GLENN W. JONES Kingston Academic course, A, A., I, 2, 4, Archery, 3, Swimming, 2. ln skating, safety is our speed, s Qw- gg., HUGH B. KEGLER Kingston General course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, 4, Glee, 2, 3, 4, Rifle, 3, Ski, 4, Bowling, 4. l am part of all that I have met. l' '- x l X'L.ll.l JOHN W. KENNEDY Eddyville Business course, A. A., 2, 3, Basketball squad, 2, 3, Class, 4, 5. Energy is eternal delight. BNNKEEPER 1- '-J 10, S MARY KIRTSON Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Stamp, 3, Bowl- ing, 3. . . . a goodenatured girl is loved best in the main. CCC O WW Q A' GLENN E. KNAPP Kin ston 9 Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Class softball, I, Band I, 2. Yet he who grasps the moment's gift, He is the proper man. 2 EN !Nx Q '7 Q v f A, 0 f' r it :S ..,. A RICHARD J. KOCSIS Kingston Academic course, A, A., 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 3, Hi-Y, 4. Happiness and virtue rest upon each other. F 03 sf' - W L Teams FRANCIS H. KOLTS Kingston Business course. I like mountain music. r 0 ! W PLY 5 l 4 f, 'ff' 'Wmlllll C,olst'o.f' JOHN KOWAL Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3. l only ask for information. Z'-'- TRAVEL MURIEL A. KLINE Kingston College course, Prisma, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Camera, 3, Orchestra, l, Bun- dles for Britain, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4. l'd rather laugh a gay-haired girl, Than reign a gray-haired queen. 0igTlClAN 5-1 we-5' AUDREY- D. KOCH Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, Choral, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball captain, 4, A good heart is better than all the heads in the world, r? X ? I2 ff Q A , Zu . gg, g. , TRAVEL- LOUISE V. KOHNMUNCH Hickory Bush Business course,'Banker, l, 2, Language Club, l. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. ,,-,.l. ,ll 8 I' ll, , I l 'l HocKYl', ROSELYN M. KOTRADY Kingston Homemaking course, Homecon, 2, 3, 4. Our character is our will: for what w will we are. L GQ COVERNEBS BESSIE KRAMER High Falls Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4. And she answered with a laugh. i nv , Pl A 0 fo fr LEO J. KRENGLOSKIE Kingston lndustrial Arts course, A. A., 4. Pan himself, the simple shepherds awe, ' Q is 2' Ak 67WTx ki! 'i3'2Hos92. .X X - il J l DONALD KRUM Kingston Trade course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. x ,I ELSCTZJCAAN F5 xY Q ,,oo- -N .Tx - 13 0 lgggig' 29 EILA E. LAHDENPERA Rifton Business course, New Paltz Training School, l, A. A., 4, Prisma, 2, 3, 4, Lead- ers' Club, 3, 4, Choral, I, Geography, 3, 4. . . . a phantom of delight. X is RHODA M. LANE West Hurley Business course, A. A., l, 2, Class basket- ball, 1, 2. Noble by heritage, Generous and free. s xr 1 1 'Z21 O MNCWQNG N BERNICE LASS Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 3, Prisma, 3 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Language, 3, 4 Choral, l, Bowling, 3. This day l've lived. s +2- SIC ,lion 'IBO agu- J. GERALD KROM Lincoln Park industrial Arts course, Vice-president Model Engineers' Club, 4. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. AfRpl4 v 1 fe Q 'lab 1. ed DOROTHY A. KUEHN Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., l, 3, 42 Cheerleader, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Nature Study Club, l, Cam- era, 2, Bowling, 3, 4, Typist Maroon. . . . cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. ' 'nest DAVID S. LANE Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball squad, 4, Tennis squad, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, l, 3, 4, Ski, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 4, June Mad cast, 4. A good mind possesses a kingdom. U-S' NAvY l-1 In 4 X DORIS L. LAPD Woodstock Academic course, A. A., l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 2, Camera, 3, Ski, 4. You may be witty, but not satiricaI. UUUU MURIEL M. LAYMAN Woodstock College course, A. A., 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Language, 4, Latin, 2, Camera, 2, Archery, 3, Soccer, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3. Next to virtue, the fun in this world is what we can least spare. RSES JOSEPH W. LEAHY QQ 24. N. X. I an rg Q i A .P . R Q' time J, . r rex . S if . ,f X e .A 2 , ix rx. . 51- 'Gm . N522 fir? Q Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. Success is achieved by perseverance. I 5. 1223 '15-Z -f' - fp 0 ig r igffis, GOL F S HELEN LEONARD Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, l, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Captain, I, Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newton Science, 4, Lead- ers', 3, Bundles for Britain, 3. Your pleasures spring like daisies in the grass. BASE BALL C Si.:- C3 STANLEY LONDON Kingston Academic course, Band, l, 2, 3, Letter Club, 3, Dramatic, l, Ski, 4, Camera, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, President, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Patchwork Quilt cast, I, Photographer Dame Rumor, 2, 3, 4, Pho- tographer Maroon, 3, 4. Speech is the mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. BEMAN H. LORD Woodstock College course, Delaware Academy, Delhi, l, 2, 3, Cheerleader, l, 3, Language Club, 2, 4, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Glee, 2, Marion- ette, l, 2, 3, Manager football, 2, Presi- dent Double Quartet, 3, Public Speaking prizes, 2, 3, What A Life, Growing Pains casts, 3, June Mad cast, 4. The pIay's the thing! goats noni XsU,- - EDWARD LUEDTKE Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Football squad, l, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Basketball squad, I, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Glee, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Band, l, K. H. S. Representative to Boys' State, l94l, Treasurer Senior Class. An honest fellow, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. li 'Q:j ?' in 'FUN KY , , . MILDRED L. LE FEVER Port Ewen Business course, A. A., 4, 5, Cheerleader, -l, 5, Homecon, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, 5, Hiking Club, 3. Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. f i 0, Lv SKATiNG JOSEPHINE LEOTTA Kingston General course, A. A., l, 2, Banker, lp Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Language Club, 4, Stamp, 3, 4, Camera, 3, Bowling, 3. Gentle speech and courteous mood. Cost nothing and are always good. ii STELLA R. LONGIN Town of Ulster Business course, Banker, 3, 4, Prismo, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. Said my muse to me, . Look in thy heart- and write! 'YW iii R EAD I NG ROBERT LUCK Kingston General course, Marshal, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. Slow to argue but quick to act. rr Wai -Rcnsxrizp. f' . C , I cormuctoq EDMUND J. LUKASZEWSKI Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, l, 3, MOV- shal, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, Geography, 2, 4. We were born to be happy, all of us. swiMMlN6 KATHLEEN M. MADDEN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 4, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, Bowling 4. l-low goodness heightens beautvf' OIYOQ o ,N 'f 'Z L WKMADDE Ni , 'fnf,..,.. iff w, I fi I Hll Z PETER J. MANCU50 Kingston Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Football squad, 3, Class basketball, 3, Newman Club, 3, 4, Geography, 3. Let us be merry. X '- on it ' . -1 ,-'D g com colfsc?'f,v-321 DOUGLAS L. MATHERS Kingston General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track squad, 4, Cross-country squad, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Glee, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, Hi-Y, 3, 4, grcgestra, l, 2, Band, l, A Capella Choir, Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others, to enioy them in soli- tude is a dreary thing. G ' I 1 .L T f 'Ea ,, 'flag A' I 1-. .ei nu S Sci :LII HAS: BALLCU ROBERT R. MC CUTCHEON Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Ski, 4, Boys' Cooking, 4, Archery, 3, Bowling, 4. Who mixes reason with mirth. . .'?Mfo A Shoorme Pon. GLADIS E. MC GILL Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, New- ton Science, 2, 3, 4, Nature Study, l, 2, Camera, l. On with the dance! Let joy be uncon- fined! O .JI 4 , ' We infuse' -msn-4 N G enume- ROBERT L. MAINES Kingston industrial Arts course. Amiability shines by its own light. six, vfjl Af' 7 ' M numimr GOLDIE 0. MARKLE Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 4, Closs bas- ketball, l, Banker, l, 2, Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4. l would help others, out of fellow- feeling. es-42 ROBERT J. MC' CULLOUGH East Kingston Industrial Arts course. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. RUTH N. MC DONOUGH Stone Ridge Business course, A. A., l, 2, Class bas- ketball, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3. Softness of smile indicates softness of character. ALICE I. MC GOWAN Kingston College course, A. A., 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Bowling, 4. Ot all earth's songs God took the half To make the ripple of her laugh. Z 1.-fc i - , . K' u 'Q X 'SL not moms EDNA L. MC HUGH Kingston General course5 A. A., I, 2, 35 Cheer leader, 35 Banker, I5 Prisma, 3, 45 Home- con, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 45 Newton Science, 3, 45 Ski, 4 Language, 3, 45 Orchestra, I, 25 Band, I 2, 3, 4. A cheerful temper joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge de- lightful, and wit good-naturedf' IP oodo CATHERINE M. MC NALLY East Kingston Homemaking course5 Prisma, 3, 45 Home- qon, I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi, I, 25 Newman Club, I, 2, 3. I shall die if I don't talk. tis: .5543 MTE! s'rAMP c vt 1 ECIING ROBERT MERKER Hurley College course. Ah, why should life all labor be! Gi ra,ueraML SARAH D. MILLER Brodhead Homemaking course5 Prisma, 3, 45 Home- con, I, 2, 3, 4. l-'oliteness costs nothin and ains ever 5 Q Q ' v- thing. :Kyo Q. I 1: E -s SNATING ' 7 1. I CAROLYN R. MOREI-IOUSE Town of Ulster Academic course5 A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Pris- ma, 3, 45 Homecon, 45 Language Club, 3, 45 Dramatic, 3, 45 Choral, I, 2, 3, 45 Fiat Lux cast, 35 Why the Chimes Rong, June Mad casts, 4. Infinite riches in a little room. I 1? Rr fb TExA?'i AUM- I ' f - . Ax 1 8' august ..-. 'Phe its GLORIA E. MC LEAN Kingston Business course5 Prisma, 3, 45 l-lomecon, 3 I am wealthy in my friends. KE YKATING WILLIAM J. MC VEY Kingston College caurse5 Glee Club, 3, 45 Dramatic, 3, 45 Rifle, 25 Patchwork Quilt cast, I5 The Wonder Hat, Fiat Lux casts, 35 Why the Chimes Rang, June Mad casts, 4. On the stage he was natural, simple, af- fecting, - 'Twas only that when he was off, he was acting. NPTICS' f- 91-F CAROLYN A. MILLER Kingston General course5 Beaty Junior High, War- ren, Pennsylvania, I5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Horne- con, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 45 Vice-president, 45 Vice-president Nature Study, 25 Dramatic, I, 45 Glee, I5 Why the Chimes Rong cast, 4. -All that's good and all that's fair. 524 ff -Jn TEL. opERlxKoR CARMELA T. MIUCCIO Flatbush Academic course5 A. A., I5 Class basket- ball, I5 Banker, 25 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 2, 3, 45 Newton Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Geography, 45 Bundles for Britain, 35 Home nursing course, 4. A gentle maiden, meek and mild, With ne'er a word or action wild. in I-. . fa e ,FIC .1 gy iwnsmc L xx-X3 DORIS E. MORRILL Kingston Art courseg A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Class bas- ketball, I, 25 Captain, I5 Cheerleader, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 25 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Leaders' Club, 25 Choral, 3. Mincing she was, as is a wanton colt. Sweet as a flower and upright as a bolt. .f -Q Q WZ hmmm ,SOFT SAIL HARRIET V. MORRISSEY Connelly General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Pris- a, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Cor- spaonding Secretary, 4, Language Club, The 'Moe' the merrier! 4? o SWIMMING 5 53. JOHN J. MORTON ' 'A ' 5 Kingston - f i General course, A. A,, 2, 3, 4, 5, Bas- Letball squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, S, Track quad, 4, 5, Letter Club, 5. , - 'Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short ,r ag repose fQ. . mr Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. . ' H X ED .596 Y 3 MURRAY Mozeowsxv ' Kripplebush V Academic course, Marshal, 4, Banker, 2, 3. is , 4, Language Club, 3, 4. A I We sometimes meet an original gen- f in L S eman, who if manners had not existed, lib ' WN ould have invented them. ' 1 an ff' ,R ' ap, .W ip... as Qlllg: STAMP' C0u.EL1'iNc, SHIRLEY MYERS Kingston Business course, A. A., 4, Homecon, 3. Fair tresses man's imperial race en- nare. 'B 49' Jr' 9 oe T' 453 MURIEL M. NAVY Kingston course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, Prisma, Club, 3, Newton Science, 4, 4, Choral, l, 2, Bowling, 4, Bundles for Britain, 3, Per- Maroon. Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. A X 2 ij, 9 rg., 4. . xp f . - sun.. 1' KATHLEEN M. MORSE Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3 4, Home nursing course, 4. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. ff2AVEL Aa me BARBARA J. MOTT Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Language Club, 4. Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. N g r Q2 e O g . Pins nous W' ROSEMARY MURPHY Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, TrifHi, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Newton Science, 4, Language, 3, 4, Stamp, 3, Newman, l 2, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Archery, 3, 4, Vice-president Bundles for Britain, 3, Why, then, the world's mine oyster Which l with sword will open. L ? EVA P. NAPOLETANO Kingston Academic course, A. A., j, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, New- man Club, 2, 3, Language, 3, 4. Thy modesty's 0 candle to thy worth. R a. 'YKAVEL - 3 me ' Y 4.7! , 1 . X 'AN -A-f h'i' ,:'f g V, 4 EDMUND W. NETTER Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, LCIHQUOQG, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Banking Council, 2, 3. l shall laugh myself to death! 2-F' f EDNA M. NICHOLS Binnewater Business course, Newtown High, New York, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Geography, 3, 4. A graceful and leasin ti re i p g gu s a perf petual letter of recommendation. l Z? 55C RTA R -Xl! BARBARA G. NORTON Kingston College course, A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Language, 2, 3, Choral, l, 2, 3, 4, Special chorus, 3, 4. Her voice so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft chime had stroked the air, .Q ANNA D. OAKLEY Olivebridge Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, l, 2, 3, 4, See the sweet expression of her face. 1' '- Xmtvy-X, , x -l Nad -rx .QQSN 'O . 462, ne o W JOHN M. O'ROURKE Kingston College course, A. A., 2, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. An lrishman, a very valiant gentleman 1 in suv' ELYNORE PARNETT Kingston College course, A, A., I, 2, Prisma 2 3' Homecon, Z, 4, Nature Study Club, I, 2, Language, 4. She is a friend who aids in deeds when deeds are necessary. 3 M. JANET NOBLE Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3 4' Prisma 3, 4, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Language, 3 4, Dramatic, l, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Na tional Honor Society, 4, Assistant Proper ties Manager June Mod, 4, Personalia Edi tor Moroon. Where'er a noble deed is wrought, Where'er is spoken a noble thought, Our hearts in glad surprise To higher levels rise. H i. fx f, f . tim hisejlcvv- , .:- 1f 5uHblMJNQ1::- ROBERT NORTON Kingston Business course. The force of his own merit makes hi way. 2 STAN! CDLLELTHQF VIRGIL J. OLSEN Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A,, l, 2, 3 Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Captain, l, 2 Class softball, 3. Sweet memory! wafted by thy gentle gal Oft up the stream of time I set my sail.' gig? XEPA1? Q5 'ti-iiu6Q PETER C. PALEN Hurley Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class basketball, l, Class softball, 4, Mor- shal, 5, Hi-Y, 5. The woman shall not wear that which per- taineth to a man, Neither shall a man put on a woman' garment. SPEND A 523 Huuon fee: GX, I' 1 ,gli ,KX LOIS PARRY High Falls College course, A. A., l. 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 4, S, Home- con, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 4, Co-captain swimming, 2, 4, Captain, 3, A. A. Council, 4, Attendant to May Queen. l look upon every day to be lost in which l do not make a new acquaintance. Z Q .,, , A L' -,g,..s'N-fi.-ff..H-2:15-5 -'4' BWIMMING ,-'Li VIRGINIA A. PERRY Kingston Academic course, Academy of St. Ur- sula, l, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4: Homecan, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Language, 3, 4, Archery, l, Home nursing course, 4. There is no greater everyday virtue than Cheerfulnessf' ICE SKAHN5 Gt?-, i' li - rl r-- 1 .. ll! .. 1, his-W B.- ' 5'.5 :?? 'll ,Ill i'll'l I, I KATHRYN H. PHINNEY Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Vice- president National Honor Society, 4. Actions, words, deeds are steps from the alphabet by which we spell her char! acter. Q ff' ,,- 4 Soil boil CARLTON PLUMB Kingston Business course, A, A., 4, Marshal, 3, Hi- Y, 4, Geography Club, 3, 4, Treasurer Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Business Manager Dame Rumor, 4, June Mad cost, 4. Men, like bullets, go farthest when thev are smoothest! f 0 f 3, il x , X f' 'ff FISHING HAZEL C. POST Kingston course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, l 2, 3, 4, Captain, l, 2, 4, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' 2 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, 3, 4, There is no such sculpture as that of IM-0 'l 8 M' ri nn ri iq r -.2 ff f-M125 LENA A. PRIMO Kingston Business course, Homecon, 2, 3. Happiness is unrepented pleasure. 62 , We 1 S, Y. sf wiv' . me Qtr' WPJY SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Kingston College course, A. A., l,'2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Prisma 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, Lan- guage, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Captain, 4, French ,entertainment, 3. A good heart's worth gold, ., j.-life' 533. . WALTER G. PILZ Hurley Business course, Marshal, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Geography Club, 3. They can conquer who believe they can. f g ' AIROW HEADS DORIS M. POST Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 1, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4. Contemplative, serene. .X ELIZABETH PRENDERGAST Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 4. Mirth is, so to speak, the sunbeam of life. macius 3 I , I JOAN P. QUICK Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 4, Home- con, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, 3. My rage is not moIicious. CABIN '-.515 milwa- E. LOUISE RADATZ Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Language, 3, 4, Ski, 4 Studious of ease and fond of humble things. X X X ,f,5!'1-Ezbibn DONALD F. RANSOM Kingston Business course, A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Base! ball squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Football squad, 'The rule ot my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business BASEUALLQ 2 O VINCENT R. Reis Kingston Industrial Arts course, Model Airplane Club, 3, 4. A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. JQK ELAINE M. RICH Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, Class basket- ball, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Lan guage Club, 2, 3, 4, Choral, l, 2, 3, 4 Geography, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4. Thy voice is sweet as it it took its mu- sic trom thy face. fa 'GJ if 1 .F 'Y W is 'i i 1 -- ww, ,smsi SHIRLEY RIEHL Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4? Captain, 4, Cheer- leader, lg Banker, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4, Choral, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Chair, 2, 3, 4, State soloist, 3, Bowling, 4. Singers are merry and free from sor- rows and cares. . , gmems Qin. , 'X 'Hur' 'hymn' EDWIN F. RADEL Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 33 Clas basketball, l, 2, 3, Class softball, l, 2, 3. Modesty is the color at virtue. P HUNTING BEVERLY E. REESE Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, 5, i, Prisma, 3, 4, 5, l-lornecon, 3, 4, 3, 4, 5, Leaders' Club, 3, 4: Newton ence, 4, 5, Nature Study, l, 2, 3, Stamp Camera, 2, Archery, 4, Home course, 5. l find earth not grey but rosy, Heaven not grim but fair of hue. 'Q Y' ll 4 l l l l DK' YC DORIS A. RICE Connelly Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Hornecon, l, 2. , . . No beauty on earth . , exceeds t natural loveliness ot woman, ff x ,X ' If sf-IN 4 Yr... ,Z I sAnAH A. mc:-lens Kingston General course, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Ne ton Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera, 2, 'Tis now the summer at your youth, Time has not cropt the roses from yo cheeks. N N ei U ff f fl P' '21 jsl PATRICIA A. ROBERTSON Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Newton 5 ence, 3, Language, 3, 4. A lovely girl is above all rank. ug-qxef' Y- P: 4 -- T R ATE L. KATHLEEN M. ROBINSON Kingston Academic course, Academy of St. Ursula l, 2, Cheerleader, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Hamel con, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4 Newman, I, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, 3l Laughing lips and roguish eyes. ' .Iii X 5 X .i , , X Rf cnau-6-um CORNELIA A. ROE Kingston urse, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- Tri-Hi, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Science, 4, Camera, I, 2, Bowl- We are charmed by neatnessf' Af NIO I S X LEWIS H. ROOSA Kingston Academic course, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, lee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, and, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4. lf music be the food of love, play on! N1-R fy 9 li ELEANOR M. ROWE Connelly Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, omecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 4. Of that fine gold the autumns wear ls wrought the glory of her hair. , I E MARY C. RUSKIE Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3 4' Class oskeibaii, i, 2, 3, 4, copmmf i,' 2, 4, risma, 3, Homecon, 2, 3, Bowling, 4. Cheerful without mirth. Q US-f 'T ln? SOFTBAH.. 'LI We R UTH R. ROBINSON Accord Academic course, Girls' Gimnasium, Zag- reb, Yugoslavia, Prisma, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain Typist Maroon. Skill and confidence ore an uncon- quered army. 'DANCING---' HELEN K. ROEDELL Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, Banker, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, F-lomecon, 3, 4, Tri4Hi, 2, 3, 4, New- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 3, Language, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Attendant to May Queen. Even virtue is more fair when it ap- pears in such a beautiful person. , 141 04 I r , ss p 5 'g',V5-4 Z f - - li' ww' ' 1 v 32:13. 3 I sw.:-I-I-gs JOHN ROSS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3,, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, Cheerleader, I, 2, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, Newman, I, 2, 3, 4, Camera, 2, Glee, I, 2, Why the Chimes Rang cast, 4, Business Staff Dame Rumor, 3, 4. Call me friend or foe, Little I care! l go with all who go, Dorina to dare. O , O gy nwfvis JOHN ROWLAND ,Q Kingston Q General course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Bas- ketball squad, 3, 4, Varsity, S, Football var- E if sity, 3, 4, 5, Class basketball, I, 2, Cop- tain, I, Class baseball, I, Letter Club, 4, 5: Language, 3, 4, 5, Banker, I, Jr. Hi-Y, I, Q' 'N Band, i. Blessing on him who invented sleep. FDOTHALL MARY L. SADDLEMIRE , Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Cheerleader, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman Club I 2 3 4' La nguage, 3, 4, Dramatic, I,'3,'4 Vlce1 presidenf, ig President, 4, Activities' Editor Maroon. A spirit superior to every weapon. Q ' ed-3' - - B5 A DEI. 1 I 3, 4, Wie Man's Machf in Amerika cost, 3, LOUIS A. SALZMANN Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball squad, l, 2, Class, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Class baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4. My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. 0 2. fl 2 ,fm -2 . JOHN H. SANGLYN Kingston Business course, A. A., 1, Captain class basketball, l, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Camera, 2, 3, Ski, 4. So build we up the being that we are. f.ARPeNrEQ ' 1 ROBERT L. SCHERER Connelly Business course. All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. J HUNTING EVELYN A. SCH UPP Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, English Club, l. , A good face is the best letter ot recom- mendationf' It FANC1- wack ff' j I SHIRLEY E. SCOTT Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Camera Club, l, 2, Bowling, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. quvus 7 X il' ,gun 45 5. A ' 'D' , van-J' 'hu' DOROTHY M. SANFORD Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Camera, 2. lt is the prime duty of a woman of this terrestiol world to look well. Neatness is the asepsis of clothes. QQ 'Lck tel. opsanrff FRANK SCHELLPEPER, JR. Kingston Industrial Arts course. Fishing, it is an art worth the patient and knowledge of a wise man. Xie W... BERTHA SCHUPP Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, Class basket ball, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4. Simplicity is a captivating grace woman, as rare as it is attractive. CIZGCI-4 ETINQ -J MINERVA L. SCHWARTZ Kingston College course, A. A., Z, 3, 4, Prisma, 3 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4 Geography, 4. Bid her speak, she will enchant thin ear. 'M' ' 2 N-'89 ,44-?.,Q,': Q SCHOOL TEACH IN G MYRON SEIGAL Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Tenni varsity, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 1, Lette Club, 3, 4, Newton Science, 4, Language, 3 4, Banker, 2, 3, Banking Council, 2, 3. I shall be like that tree-l shall die 0 'the top. of TEIVIW5 ROSLYN E. SHACK Kingston Academic course, Franklin K. Lane, New York, l, 2, A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Horne- con. 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, Language. 3, 4. Where the willingness is great, the dif- ficulties cannot be great. siwqiwq ffl! llfagifl FRANCIS M. SHORT Lake Katrine General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track sauad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 5, Foote ball squad, 4, Varsity. 5: Class basketball, l, 2, Letter Club, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president Ski, S, A. A. Council, S, Bowling, S. ls not a room better with his company I Q U L A 80 LIHGQ A flfl AUDREY P. SHULTIS Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3, 4, 5, Banker, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, 5, Homecon, 3, 4, 5. Dress is an index of your contents. ,TMpyiN nu uqur I YANTAKWC 3 BOB C. SH UMATE Lamontville College course, New Rochelle High, I, 2, 3, Orchestra, l, 2, Band, l, 2, Kappa Al- pha Pi, 3. The race is won, wimamc ,.. XXX .- lli 85 Arif... EDITH V. SICKLES Kingston Business course. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. :X Nuzsg DONALD F. SHADER Kingsfon Art course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Qquad, I, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4. The apparel often proclaims the man. S21 22 a. -ll- ' Dow 'm ' 0 Luci T0 :lil A J A P MARY SHORT Kingston Business course, A. A., 4, Prisma, 3, 4 Homecon, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3. The nearest way to glory--a shortecutf READIN V LOVE' ,elk WARREN SHULTIS Woodstock College course, A. A., 4, Banker, I, 2, 3, Newton Science Club, 4, Chess, l, 2, 3, Language, 3, 4, Stamp, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent, 3, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 4. Thev call him the wisest man to whose mind that which is required at once occurs. ef? REAWN6 CLARA D. SHURTER Kingston Academic course, ,Prisma, 3, 4, Nature Study Club, l, 2, Language, 3, 4, Home nursing course, 4. . Modesty is the citadel of beau y and viyw-I 6 -0 its fits! Lf I f il iff, ,ff 4 J 1: 'Z 'G ' ' J Ha - V 1. - V. Cl 3 A A .j Q I IX' f A V' il 'I lllll 'C lo Q! f R41-LEK SKBTU16 MARY A. SIMON Kingston Business course, Academy of St. Ursula, l, Prisma, 3, Homecon, 3, Newman Club, 41 Mind cannot follow it, nor words express Her infinite sweetness. tXc'elfy,gff iiiifiif C'Ol.l. TING N IIS ROBERT SIMPKINS Kingston General course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Camera Club, Z, 3, Rifle, 2, Letter, I, 2, Band, I, 2, Photographer Maroon, 3, 4. Thou art a fellow of a good respect. 212 , ii q .fi ro f a I DOLORES A. SMITH Kingston College course, Homecan, 4, Newman Club, 3, Newton Science, I. A sunny temper gilds the edges of Isfe's blackest cloud. FLORENCE SMITH Kingston Business course. Banker, 4, Prisma, 3, 4. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. 4 1 SW' MINS MADELINE L. SMITH Kingston General course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Swim- ming, 2. And all that's best of dark and bright meet in her eyes and her aspect. 2E Mort Aruem: q Aaah! I r 4 1 X ' LAURA V. SOPER Ulster Park Vocational Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 41, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, The discovery of a new dish does more for the happiness of man than the dis- covery of a star. - H I H X H0lYE'NM'lNG' 4l '-Q. refuse 6' DANIEL F. SMITH Kingston Industrial Arts course. I like work, it fascinates me. lslfkcwyi, Q-ew I 6 ELZIUJLR ERNEST C. SMITH Kingston Business course, To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. ff 4 f fff Rk po LUCY JOAN SMITH Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, 55 Home- con, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, Nature Study Club, 2, Geography, 3, Bowling, 4, Bundles for Britain, 4, 5. Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. -o 1,3 O5 TIN-CAN-Dl'Cl7.AFT CATHERINE E. SONNENBERG Lake Hill Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Qxub, I, Lan- 4 guage, 3, 4, Bundles for Brita n, 3, . Where there is a will there is a way. - 3 n W HIYYINQ. W NILS STANGE Stone Ridge Industrial Arts course. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain. 0,13if'ff fe- N2 7 ff0 SUSAN L. STAR Woodstock Business course, Kerhonkson High, lg A. A.. 4. Sho ran her fingcrs o'er the ivory keys, And shook a prelude from them as a bird Shakes from its throat a song. E0 ii' mf li, T EDWARD H. STEEGER Kingston General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football squad, 4, S5 Manager baseball, 4, Letter Club, 4, 5, Stamp Club, lg A. A. Council, 4. Build on, and make thy castles high and fair Rising and reaching upward toward the skies. I l f fi' k bt' y FRED A. STORMS Kingston Business course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Base- ball squad, lg Varsity, 3, 4, Football squad, 35 Varsity, 4, Basketball squad, 2, 3, Var- sity, 4, Letter Club, 4, Glee, lg Orchestra l, 2, Band, l, 2, 3. Stay a little, and news will find you. X. f Xxx if T3 2 9ASHET'Bhl.L HELEN M. SUOMINEN Rifton Academic course, New Paltz Training School, lp Geography Club, lg Home nursing course, 4. 2,1 The sivnt smile of a sensible loving woman wil vanquish ten men. RED clzoss X,- NUQSE ,.c' VIVIAN SWART Kingston General course, Prisma, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Choral, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society, 4. l will discourse most eloquent music. a S PIANIS1' 1139 CATHERINE M. STAUBLE Kingston Business course, Homecon, 35 Newman Club, 3, 4. The best . . . have ever loved repose. 1 GARDEN -U - W -U0 f ROBERT I. STIER Kingston industrial Arts course, Model Engineers' Club, 45 Rifle, 3. The surest way not to fail is to deter- mine to succeed. H005 . fi I f ffl? N55 EDWIN A. SUOMINEN Rifton I Trade course, New Paltz Training School, Ay, tell the world! TOO' Vvgyker LEONARD R. SUSKIND Kingston Academic course: A. A., 2, 3, 45 Tennis varsity, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, lg Letter Club, 45 Chess, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 45 Arch- ery, 3. Thy wit is as quick cs the greyhound's mouth, it catches. -' - X gf 'O A X! T E NNIS WALTER F. SWARTHOUT Bloomington Business course. The cheerful man is king. f-f,rh'1 i 'f JOHN J. TANCREDI Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, Class bas- , I 2 3, 4, '5' ketball, I, 2, Newman Club, , , Rifle, 4. His word is his bond, g TRAVEL I Vg u, 0 J GORDON M. TAYLOR Kingston General course, A, A., I, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, I, 2, 3, Cross-country squad, 2, Var- 3 sity, 3, Stamp Club, 2, Glee, l, 2, Rifle, 2, If- . fm 3, Vice-president Ski, 4, Bowling, 4. .Rf l had rather have a tool to make me merry IQAI ,M Q . Than experience to make me sad. 3' R P QQ 'Ala 0. e 7 'QT' JEAN H. TERWILLIGER Kingston General course, Prisma, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Choral, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4. A true friend is forever a friend, rdjlqliuf , JSI. 8165 es I ,lust MEET NELSON EUDY EMMA T. TIANO East Kingston I-tomemoking course, A. A., I, 2, Banker, I 2' Vice-president Banking Council, 3, H mecon I 2, Ptesiclent, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, o , , 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, Stamp, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. -so wondrous sweet and fair! My f: -'lb '-'X Z wt V+ WILLIAM F. TIERNEY Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Bas ketball squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Baseball var sity, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 4, Bank er, 2, 4. He is well paid that is well satisfied. BASE BALL Wu? swf- A abuses W ANNA A. TATARZEWSKI Kingston Business course, Homecon, 3, Geography Club, 3, 4. Speak briefly and to the point. M N s A STAMP CDLLHCTING MARY A. TELEPAS Kingston College course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, TriAHi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Lan- guage, 4, Stamp, l, 2, 3, Camera, I, 2, President Geography, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager Dame Rumor, 3, 4, Ambition has no rest. me WQQAVHSM' EVA R. THOST Shokan Academic course, Julia'Richman High, New York, I, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Dramatic, 2, Glee, 2, Swimming, 2, Marshal, 2, Home nursing course, 4. Ah me! My thoughts fly thither and yon. Cifs-QjS.YCl..lNG x., ' MARY J. TIANO Flatbush Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, Newman Club, l, 2, Commercial, I, Laughter is the chorus of conversation, 9 MANY a ' :iq Lua: it PHYLLIS M. UHL Kingston Homemaking course Prisma 3 4 Home n I 3 4 Newm n ub To be vain is rather a mark of humilit than pride f? GRADUATE Y HELEN A. VAN DEMARK High Falls Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 41 Home- con, 3, 4, Language Club, 2, 3, 4. No hinge, nor loop to hang a doubt on. ..... mg V I1 95' MAUI6 SCRAP Rooifs DOROTHY G. VAN ETTEN Kingston Business course, A. A., l, Class basket- ball, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Choral, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, 4, President Commercial, l, Cheerleader, lg Drum maiorette, 4, A Ca- pella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, The Patch- work Quilt cast, l, June Mad cast, 4, At- tendant to May Queen. Vivacity is the gift of woman. 31255 QV' Aririry HAROLD L. VAN KLEECK New Paltz Academic course, Marshal, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. His eyes All radiant with glad surprise. ft, AST SKANN CHARLES J. VELIE Kingston College course, Newburgh Free Academy, l, 2, 3, Archery, 2, Dartball, 3, Junior Po- lice, l, 2, 3. lt is the wise head that makes the still tongue. V -, ' 1- Q. if A VW lIJll6g:lllllM NAVY ROSE E. WADNOLA Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Choral Club, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Music hath charms. l lUSlC it r Y . 5 Gln...- Ke Q CLARE J. VANDERLYN Kingston College course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 42 Archery, 2, 3. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. l AMY R. VAN KEUREN New Paltz Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 2, 3. So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more it remains. i nov vAN WAGNER waiiow Industrial Arts course. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness pro eds. fgkucsfl ma . aff I I x SKIING' ROGER W. VOGT Hurley Academic course, A. A., 4, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, l, 2, Student Council, .l, Why the Chimes Rang, June Mad casts, 4. l loaf and invite my soul. JOHN M. WALKER Kingston Trade course, A. A., 2, Rifle Club, 2. Oh! for the life of a hunter. .f ff l gage , . i-iuui-meg 4 J. ROBERT WATZKA South Flatbush Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, Class bas- ketball, 2, 35 Captain, 3, Class softball, 3. The wise are never without friends. I I ,1 1 I i5Pl- -.., STATQ PQLICE HERBERT L. WELLS Boiceville 3 Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Marshal, , 4. Just at the age twixt boy and youth, When thought is speech and speech is truth. U -c: Z2L.x.f- -V--f-3 5-'... f he 9 Q HDNTINGQLJJ WARREN F. WERNER Kingston Business course. Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. Oi wooowonxinb BARBARA J. WETHERBEE Kingston Academic course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Pris- ma, 3, 45 Homecon, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, New- ton Science 'Club, 45 Language, 2, 3, 41 Bowling, 3, Home nursing course, 4, Bundles for Britain, 3, 4. The sight of you is good for sore eyes. eff ,I J '1Y4Nuv.se I NORMA E. WHITNEY Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 3, 45 Bank- er, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, 3, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. n' O :lr SCFTBP-lL 1. :.: ..,., . at 5 M 89 My ,Q S sm: f 5 ' -s CONRAD A. WEIL Kingston Business course, Marshal, 3, 4. . . . live all the days of your lite. lil iw E ,i T3 'x EAT ROSE JUNE WELLS Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 45 Home- con, 3, Tri-Hi, 2, Newman Club, 45 Maid of Honor to May Queen. The breath of popular appIause. ses H551-SXSTD DOLORES WESTCOTT Kingston College course: Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Geography Club, 3, 4. Her ability to draw and quiet charn' have caused us to pay attention. Lf! , lll . fczf tk - u D - paste-msn ALBERT J. WHITE St. Remy Art course. The true measure of life is not length, but honesty. wifi , if 'N m 9 GLADYS W. WIEDEMANN Kingston Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 35 Commercial Club, l. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, I And pleasant, too, to think on. ee A ,J sscaenwpq PATRICIA A. WIGHT Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Dramdtic Club 4' L ' , , anguage, 3, 4, Rifle, 3, Swim' ming, 3, Nous Verrons cast, 3, National Honor society, 4, June Mad cast, 4, At- tendant to May Queen. Wit rules the heavens d , iscretion guides the skies. IDNEBI , RIDING 5 DORIS M. WILBUR Kingston Academic course, Liberty High, lg A, A, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Banker, 2, 3, Camera Club, l, Bowling, 3, 4. Our deeds determin e us as much as we determine our deeds. i-iv, er .ii if E .SoFr1ALL DONALD A. WILLIAMS Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Captain 2 l am able and as fit as thou. DRAWING .I ' it WILLIAM H. WINDBURN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball sauad, l, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, French, 2. He is st raight, you can trust him. JOHN H. WINTERS Kingston Industrial Arts course. Thought ' d is eeper than all speech. Auto QAQNG. A - - tical.. al- ., X . ,G he 9 P is ii Uv K I ig. xvltx 41-4- I 2 4, , it i iii. Q 1- CLARENCE W. WILBER Kingston Business course. ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. -Z. f. 1 BLANCHE WILCOX Sleightsburgh Academic course, A. A., I, 4, Class bas- ketball, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Hamecon, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Stamp, 3. It's better t b o e small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. , -1. ' ,,l '1f4, f, 'I' ogg i lol X ffl 1 A f I LWAKSAN, Fowerg MARY G. WILSON Woodstock College course, Lincoln High, Portland, Oregon, I, Latin Club, 3. individuality is everywhere to be guard- ed d h an onored as the root of all good. Sqo e Ar-iciwg VINCENT A. WINTER Kingston General course, Art Editor Maroon. HA - s merry as the day is long. S, Q A CARTOONIN EVELYN G. WOELFERSHEIM Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., I, Prisma, 2, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 2. Friends slowly won are long held. TRAVEL Nfi -AA A AQXAA An A JOSEPH P WOODS Klngston usmess course A A l 2 4 C basketball 2 3 4 Slncernty and truth are the basls f every virtue 15? 494.5 ...4 1 -'Hilti' lt FISHING MARJORIE G WOOLSEY Port Ewen ocgecoureAA 4C basketball l 2 3 Prlsma 3 4 l-lomecon 3 4 Language Club 3 Bowllng 4 Swlm mng 2 3 No sky as heavy nf the heart be llght uma .fx.A,,v., .,,,..,v,f-N, xfxfxffxfpgxgf SlDl!VlNllN61 EILEEN M YOUNG Kmgston Academuc course A A l 2 3 4 New ton Scuence Club 4 Prlsma 3 4 Newman 2 3 4 Language 4 Bowlxng 3 A penny for your thought 4- f Q-439' Lab o RK MILLICENT V SEWELL Woodstock Acaclemlc course Oakwood School Poughkeepsie l Captain archery team Dramatrc Club I Pauvre Sylvle cast 2 There us no wrsdom luke frankness Z PKR Fr'nendS DORIS A WOLFF Krngston Academlc course Bnker l 2 Prls a 4 Homecon 2 3 Bowling 3 Kind hearts are more than coronets ,J x.JrLllQ' NANCY M WORTMAN Klngston o ege course A A I 4 C sketball l 2 Bnk Prsma 4 Newman Club l 2 3 4 Language 2 4 Stamp A mlnd once cultwated wall not he fallow for half an hour sl DANClNG ' ALFRED A ZADANY Krngston ege course A A l 2 4 ase a squad l V rsmy 3 4 Basket al squad 2 Varsnty 3 4 Captaln class bas k all l Letter Club 3 4 Banker I The word nmposslble ns not In my dsc tuonary Junior Class When the Good Ship 1943 set sail on its course last September, it taced a trip on very rough water. War has brought many difficulties not experienced by any other Junior Class. Therefore, it meant careful work to bring the Good Ship l943, with about 350 passengers to its destination of fellowship, cooperation and loyalty. Despite existing high waves of trouble which threaten- ed to engulf the Ship at any time, some outstanding con- tributions were made on the voyage. A ship without a flag to fly from its mast is not very imposing so one of the passengers, Bill Mellert, designed a striking banner which now flies aloft. For a bit of relaxation on the trip a gala spring dance was held, which proved a great suc- cess, socially and financially. Deciding to give forth some entertainment to prove they can play as well as work, the Junior Class held a sparkling assembly. Wisely enough, the Juniors refrained from the purchase of rings because of high prices and priorities. The Good Ship i943 was guided through its stormy course the past year by Captain Harry Rowland, First Mate Marie McAndrew, and Mates Teddy Kenny and Leland Boice. The steady minds that served as a rudder for the Ship, and for which both passengers and crew are grateful, came from Mr. Connick, Mr. Kenny, Mrs. McNelis and Mrs. Anderson. Fifty-seven 9 ! 5 ?'?lF7Z0?'?'? f ?'?'f' PC9U00F9Wm1ZE Abbott Adams Adin Adin Adsit Aho Ailly Aird Alecca Allen Allen Altamori Alwood Aroce Arkins Feldman Felten Felter Felton Finch Finerfy Fisk Fitzgerald Fromer Fronefield Fulton Gaede Gavis R. W T. M D. F. H. E. F. R. D. M. N. E. 2 UVFFWZVHPFZG4 Armater Arnold Auclair Augustine Baker Baker Baker Balogh Barbarossa Barbarossa Barnhart Beach Beam Beaver Becker Guido Gerlach Gertner Gill Goercke Gorham Goldberg Grossmann Gruberg Gruenwald Gulnick Haggerty Halsappa UVEQZFWWWFWFIFF F1FF02f7ZFmPF 4: Bell Bell Behrens Berardi Bishop Boice Boice Bonesteel Bonesteel Bradley Brew Brice Briggs Brooks Brown Harder Hastie Haupf Haupl' Haythorne Heard Heidcamp Heins Heifzman Heppner Herlihy Herrick Herrick ull af 3 is-rs 3 C 2. Q 1 ur FFZWFZFPIQFZFFT r-r-rnzzvxpr-pozxxfg I i TOP GROUP Brown E. Chambers Buck H. Chase Buckman J. Chichelsky Burger J. Clancy Burt F. Clark Cahill R. Clark Callahan J. Cochraries Carr B. Cohen Carey P. Cohen Carl G. Cohry Carpino G. Compton Carle J. Canlou Castiglione J. Conway Caunitz F. Cook Cerasaro C. Cooper BOTTOM GROUP Hill E. Inge Hoffman R. Inge Hogan J. Hankowski Hopper A. Jenks Hornbeck B. Johnson Hornbeck M. Johnson Haust P. Johnson Huettinger A. Jones Hughes J. Jordan Hughes K. Joraan Hung E. Kalish Hutton A. Kaplan Hyde F. Kaplowitz Fifty-eight l .. .. 1- ?FFFWOZTW2Ff?5P Irforffvsnf PZ! Cooper Coughlin Crantz Crawford Crosby Crosby Croswell Croswell Culver Cunaveles Davis Davis Davis DeCicco Dc-Grazia Karageorge Kelly Kenik Kennedy Kenny Kent Kiff Kimball Kinane Kinch Kish Kleine Kolts f 'UI7'PFU3'F'D?'fU! 'V'7-73 ZZIFFITUF'mIF Dempsey Dempsey Dempsey DePaola DeWitt DeWitt Diamond Diamond Dibbell Doherty Donnaruma Dressel Drogseth Dumm DuMond Kolts Korittke Koskie Kotrady Kramer Kreper Krom Kruszenskie Langling Lapo Larkin Larkin Leach DuMond Dwyer Edwards Eggleston Eigo Elliott Elmendarf Emmick Ennis Ennisf Erne Ertelt Esper Ewel Leedecke Legg E Leiching Levey Lockwood Loeffler ni al di N. an .1-I Qi 0 X wx Q qv ii 'us of il - 13 I 3' M .h dm 4 'I vfifxil FQ 'R' sm' - A .J if 4159 ' 1 1 Q lg C. E. R. D. T. M, F. A. H. A. L. F. G. V. J. R. T. C. J. W. R. E. W. J. K. D. J. MacDanieI Mack MacKinnon MocShane Maggiore Mahoney Maitz Mantra Marasek Markle Markle Marks Sachar Sachar Saehloff Sagendorf Salvucci Sommers Sauloaugh Scafidi Schabot Schatzel Schatzel Schlicht Schleede Scheftel Schmidt L. Masuch H. Matthews M, Matthews E. May M. McAndrew N. McDonough M McGowan J. McLauglin E. McNally M. McNelis M. Meirowitz M. Melchior V. Schmidt D. Schultz P. Schulz K. Schupp E. Schweigel W. Schweigel G. Secor J. Sepesy D. Seward M. Sgroi J. Sheridan V, Shoemaker E. Short J. Shults R. Sickler VZPQZFFDOPFS FU?- ?'3'! ?'5D5 ? ZU?'FJ5'7' Melanson Merrihew Merritt Miller Millham Modica Mollott Mooney Moore Morehouse Morgan Morton Simpson Slaclock Sleight Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Somerville Sonnenberg Sottile Sottile Souers Southard fUF 1F72?'S7ZC?'W?' 2?'F 5?'0Zl?S5'9QZ1T ' S. 21 ,, f' J 0 TOP GROUP Motrie W. Oehler A, Pegk MUVPPY R- O'R9'llY M Petruski MUVPPY E- Ofkoff K. Plankenhorn Murruy D. Osterhoudt J. Pope NGQV P. Oulton Q, posf Nacke W. Palen W Prince Netter Am Palmer J, Pruden Niles J. Papillo D. Pritchard Norris H. Park L. Rabin N0rth D. Parks R. Racicot O'Br1en E, Partridge F. Raftoldi O'D0nnell W. Paulus W. Raftery BOTTOM GROUP 5Dado J. Szabo W. VanAke. Stahl W. Szysh R. VanDeusen Steeger W. Ten Broeck R. Vanlileeck Steltz M. Tiedemann W. VanKleeck Steltz W Tilkon L. VanWagenen Stewart C. Tinner W. Vasilevich Stewart S. Todd G. Vogel Stokes M. Tongue A. Vogt Stone R. Tranker R. Vollmer Straub A. Traphagen S. Wager Strawgate J. Trombley E. Waterman Styles M. Trowbridge M. Weishaupt Supoies M. Troy C, Welch Sussin F. Turck D. Wells 5Ylvester H. Unkey S. Werbalowsky Fifty-nine S. Raks M. Ralff S. Reardon J. Reben F. Reinhardt A, Relyea D. Reynolds J. Reynolds R. Reynolds T. Reynolds A. Rider O. Rion W. Werner T. Weyhe C. Wiebke E. Wiebke A. Wiedemann F. Wilber D. Wilber H. Wilber J. Wilber W. Williams G. Winter F. Whalan P. Whelan J. Wolferstieg L. Wolven C Roe R Robeson C Robinson C Robinson E. Robinson S. Rogers J. Rose R Roth H. Rowland T. Rua D Ryan C, Wonderly R. Wone T. Wood V Wood K Woolsey P. Woolsey L. Worman A Wright D Yager G Young P. Young G. Zelie J. Zell lil 1. Adams Allen Allen Altomari iAmarello at G. der n R. ldwell mpbell arle X Sq lzon E Carney H arpino A 1 pina arr : arroll iCarroll ' Cashdollar Gaddis Gakenheimer Gakenheimer Gardecki Gardiner Gardner Garofalo Gaston Gemmell Gerlack Gildersleeve Gill Glynn Xi MW Anderson Angevine Archibald 'Atkins Auchmoody Avery Avery Cashin Cating Charchian Chick Chmura Christiana Clark Clausi Collins Conklin Cook Goldberg Grant Gray Gregoraszczuk Gruberg Grunenwald Guida Gulnick Har-nma Hansen Hansen Hanstein Harrell Ball Ball Bailey Baines Bannen Bartsch Bosch Cornwell Corregan Corsiglia Costello Costello Countrymen Crough Cuff Cullen Culver Darling Heaney Henry Hicks H illis Hines Hinsdale Hizen Hoar Hoehl Hopper Hotaling Houghtaling Howard Sopliomor Bierwisch Bishop Blass Boice Boice Barkland Bowen GROUP Dittus Dodd Donovan Dowd Ducker Dugan Dunham Dunham Dunn Dymond Dyson GROUP Jennings Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jordan Kaplan Kaplan Kaplan Keator Keator Keller Kellerman W. Brackett Brodhead Brophy Brown Brown Brown Brown Eckert Edwards Edwards Elling Elmendorf Elmendorf Er-nerick Emig Emmick Entrott Entrott Kelliher Kelse King Kingsburg Kirchner Kirkpatrick Kirn Kline Knapp Knettel Koch Konuik Korth Brumer Bruno Buckley Buiak Bunce Bunney Burr Esper Ertl Fadoul Farrell Feldman Felton Fenton Ferguson Ferguson Flaherty Fitzgerald Kramer Krengloskie Krom Kunst Kunst Landers Lane LaRocca Lawrence Lawton Lee Legg Leonard Burzee Byrne Byrnes Ford Forte Fredell Fredenburgh Freer Freese Frost Levine Levy Lindemann Lockwood Longendyke Loughran Lopez Lown Lukaszewski Lutz Lyke gn- -we r'. lf' -Q 1 up -yo 5 f,..,...fc A. Maccaline A MacConnell J. MacDonald W. Mahoney T. Malone J. Manning R. Marabella K. O'Banks E. O'Meara J, Orr R. Ortlieb B. Osterhoudt E. Osterhoudt P. Ostrander K, Palen A. Parnett A. Passer A. Passer G. Snyder R. Snyder W. Snyder N. Soloyioff D. Soper D. Soules M. Spada D. Spodick N. Starder R. Steeger G. Stork f 'Y'I'U IK 'T1 f 'Zf'tF17IP?'FPUU?'f' FW5ZW5SZ??0 Markle Marshall Martini Martino Morz Matheus Maurer Perry Peters Peterson Pwmm Phinney Polacco Ponta Potter Pratt Qualtere Rafferty Storms Strasser Struss Suski Suskind Swart Sweeney Sweeney Tannenbaum Terwilliger Terwilliger Mantone Mayer Mayone Mazzuca McClements McClenahan McCullough Raichle Ransom Reading Rectenwald Relyea Remus . Riber Rice Rice Riehl Risely Thurin Tiano Tierney Tierney Tremper Tresaloni Trevigne Tubby Tucker Turck VanDemark Sophomores D. S. E. W D. L. B, J. J. M. B. D. D. J. A H. R. E. E. S. A. J. M. A. H. D. A. E, J. TOP GROUP McGrane C. Miller Meade G. Miller Menk J. Miller . Mellert T. Miller Merrihew A. Millonig Meyer F. Modica Miller J. Mogan MIDDLE GROUP RiselY J. Rua Robinson W. Ryan Robinson G. Sackett Rogers E. Salzrnann Rose A. Sovatgy Rose L. Scanlon ROSCY1 D. Schaefer Roosa C. Schaffner Roth R. Schaller Rowe J. Schattan Rowland D, Schatzel BOTTOM GROUP VanDemark H. Vogt VanDemark L. Vogt VanDeusen W. Volz vanHoevenberg E. Vredenburg VanKleeck R. Wagner VanLaer E. Waleur Varte D. Walter VanWagener H. Ward VanWagner E. Watrous Velie E J. Watzka Vertitis T. Watzka Sixty-one 10 Molyneaux Moore Morse Moser Mosher Mosher Mott Scheffel Schiayone Schlesinger Schlicht Schlonger Schoeps Scholar Schoonmaker Schoonmoker Schlonger Schraber Weber Wells Wells Weiser Wenzel Werbalowsky Werner West Weyhe E. I White White J, D. E. D. E. E. D. rngcgwpfr-Zwrfirisn lTmEW???QFZ Mott Murphy Murtha Myers Nagele Navy Nestell Schryyer Schryver Schwartz Scudder Senor Shaver Short Shultis Sickler Simon Smedes Wiedemann Williams Willt Winchell Witkowski Wolfe Wolven Wrigg Yallum Yaple Zaccheo Nestell Netherwood Nichols Nichols Nickel Nickerson North Norton Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Zakizewski Zanni Zehentner Zehnder Zimmerman Zolnowski grrnrpzmwxwy 0PF91Z?7H Albany Alecca Alte Amell Argulewicz Armstrong Avery Badaloment Bahon Balash Balogh Balogh Eigo Elmendorf Fabbie Farber Fidow Fisher Fitzgerald Frangello Freer ?UP1071?QF5W 12P1m10?W Barna Barten Bosch Bell Benz Berrymann Bigler Bodie Boice Boice Boomhower Bowers Freer Furman Gaddis Gardner Gildersleeve Giles Gill Glaser Goldman K. H. S. Freshmen G. J. F. V. D. G. S. H. F. J. E. 2 Z?'F'0F UFn?'?U .X 9 W S 2 wk E o TOP GROUP Boyd A. Bruns Brice F. Bruns Brinkman H. Burnett Bower F. Cable Brown H. Campbell Brown J. Carle Brown A. Corpino Bruck L. Carr Brueckner J. Carroll Brueckner R, Castiglione Bruedener J. Chase Brudley H. Christian BOTTOM GROUP Gorsline R. Hamilton Gray V. Harder Green G. Harris Grimm H. Harrison Grunenwald W. Harrison Gugger W. Hegner Gulnick H. Heidcamp Haber D. Heins Haines S. Heins Z0l'!'0!'P?'-'Tl2F' F 093705259 Clark Clark Clausi Connor Corrado Countryman Craff Croswell Dosher Davis DeCicco Dee Herdman Hines Hinsdale Hofbauer Hofstetter Hommel Hommel Hornbeck Houghtaling FUCZTW?-f'lUl ' gozm E. G. J. H. J. DeGraff Denier Deffley Doyle Doyle Doyle Duffy Dunn Evans Hughes Hulsalr Hul ts Hunnebeck Hulter Hurter Jennings Jurgens Karol Keyes Knight Koeppen Kremper Kreppel Kropp Kuhn Lahl Landi . -Lane Lang Leos Lewis Lodge Lucas Savatgy Schatzel Schebilski Scheftel Schellpeper Scherer Schiowany Schlude Schrowang Scribner Sheeley Sherman Shirley Short Lucas Ludtke Lyons Lyons Lynch MacDonald Mock Mackey Mahoney Mancuso Mancuso Markle Marks Marnell Martino Shultis Sickler Sickles Slaw Slover Slayer Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Sottile Sottile Soules K. H. S. Freshmen TOP GROUP G. McArdle L. Morgan R. McConnell M Motrie C. McGinnis E. Muller R. McSpiritt A. Mundy W. Menzel D. Murphy J. Metzger J. Nagy J. Milano G. Neice E. Miller S. Nekos E. Miller W. Neuls H. Miller D. Newton S. Miller R. Nichols L. Mitchell G. Norton F. Miuccio G. Norton A. Mones W Norton G. Moon E. Oakley BOTTOM GROUP S. Spanberg E. Terwilliger E. Spiesman C. Thomas F. Sainnenweber M. Tomczyk M. Swint T. Tunik H. Stauble E. Van Buren S. Slater J. Van Dine R. Steltz W. Van Gaasbeck G. Stier E. Vitarius J. Stowell J. Vitarius N. Strasser M. Vollmer l. Sutherland C. Walczak G. Szekevs T. Wasielewski W. TenEyck W. Ward J. Terpening J. Watzka Sixty-three H. F. M . F. F. J. W. J. L. R. W. L. J. L. L. M. A. G. W. J. D. H R B. R. R. D F.. F. O'Bryan O'Donnell O'Keefe O'Neil O'Rourke Ortlieb Osterhoudt Parsih Perry Peters Peters Petramale Pillsworth Pisano Plessis Weider Wells Westfall Whalen Whispell Whitaker Wilber Williams Winchell Winchell Winne Winnie Witkowski Wajnowski 7 21UUP0T'UU7 V 1 D. R. S. Quick Radatz Raisrier Reinhard Rion Rizzi Robbins Raddin Rose Ross Ross Ross Ruskie Wolfeil Wolven Wolven in ?1gpgnv'r 1?-Z9-W?F?'T ?'F-7FWP'PUF ?'!'F f 0 Abbott Abernethy Adin Adin Allen Al tomari Auch moody Bailey Ba ker Bannen Banks Barmann Beaver Beesmer Bender B i erw i sch Bishop Black Boice Bonesteel Boolukos Booth Boschnagel Boyce Brew Broothowski Bruchholz Bruck Brumer ' Buchholtz Buck Buley Burr Bush Campbell Capital Carboni Carney Castiglione Ceballos Clearwater Comerford Conway Conway Coonan Coughlin Davis Davis zfbr4?Ur-r-Z?Ul7?'F?OZ?PJr :-r-?U!1'l Z?U M. Davis DeCicco Dederick DeGraff DeGasperis de Ia Vergne Deming Deyo DiFiore Doherty Dolan Dolson Donnelly Donohue Dougherty Doy e DuMond Dunn Eckert Edwards Egan Eggleston Eisele Ellenbogen J mmm:-W-r-zIggf1rf'UgHpU?-7'F'?'OF'Cl?U M. Freshm Elling Ellsworth Elwyn Elmendorf Embree Every Fede Finch Fischer Fisher Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Flanigan Froman Foster Freer Freer Fuoco Gannon Gemmell Gerlach Geuss Gibbs Gildersleeve B. Giles B. Glass W. Goodrich R. Grazar J. Gruberg J. Grunenwald W Haines N. Halverson J. Hancock E.XHarreII M. Harrell J. ,Harrison F. 1-lart W. Hart F. Haurand B. Hover P. Heidcamp R. Henebery J. Hotaling E. Houghtaling T. Houlihan E. Howland A. Hummel Z. Hung Sixty-four en :-r'i:-711xfr-GH?'J'FU'O4r14rff'31?U?'P 3?' Hutton lacampo lacabel I is Jablonski Jobson Jones Jordan Judd Kahrs Kaiser Kane Katz Kearney Keator Kersta Kitt King Kline KI ippel Kolts Kramer Krueger Krum Laidlaw opfsvlnr-91F'UvHF79W3V'?'lU4f f'SF'?-PU Lang Lawrence Lawton Layman Leininger Levy Lewis Liden Lipgar Lipton Lodge Lopez Lutz Lyle Lynch MacCollam Mack Magley Magnino Magnusson Mandell Marable Markle Markle gwuzfo4rl11Hr4P7'z?J?f3Jr'D?J?V'f'1F 'f' Marks Marks Marshall Matthews May McAuliffe McCaffery McCall McCutcheon McDermott McGowan Mclver McNally Mehm Melbert Melonson Miles Miller Mooney Morris Muller Murphy Murray Murtha WWZPFPZSZPFZPFFO Norma Nekos Nelson Nicholas Nichols Nichols Nock North O'Connell Orr Olson O'Reilly O'Rourke Osterhoudt Ostrander Ostronder Z0VmW09WPZPW?PZP Ostrander Oulton Owons Page Porkoff Parslow Polen Parand Parnett Perry Perry Petersen Powers Qualtere Rafferty Reis ZPFZ? mavv-2-wrzvgwgr M. Renor Reynolds Reynolds Rice Richens Rider Rienzo Robertson Robinson Rodell Roe Roe Roosa Roosa Rosenthal Rowland L- F01WZImpwHDFOFWW M. Saehlotf B. Scilvucci M. Schmidt S. Schwartz P. Schwenk P. Semon R. Sewell V. Shack C. Shelley B. Sherman B. Silkworth G. Sonnenberg P. Stahl N. Stitzel R. Stone F. Soccoman H. Sixty-fizze Sampson Scaburg Schechter Scholar Schoonmoker Scott Scott Shader Short Short Shufeld Sleight Smith Smith Snyder Sonne 'n 7 CD U7 :- 3 CD 3 ?Z9'F'5 Z!'5 TlU?SF 5'Uf '1Z Sopp Stalter Studt Sutton Svenneveck Seeng Sweeney Sweet Terwilliger Tillson Tome Townsend Tucker Tucker VanAken VonBuren D, VanBuren S. VanKleeck J. VanKeuren N. VanLair V. VanSteenburgh E. Viano H. Volk B. Wagner B. Waples E. Ward O. Wasilevich E. Weber J. Weil R. Weil I. Welch C. Whitney F33'?'?'-'F7?'?'FU0Z5 '?'PU Williams Williams Wilson Wilson Winkelmann Winters Wolf Wolf Woods Wood Wrinn Zaccheo Zell fi 5.5185 , ' ,Ax h .,,Y1,,, 1' Ox 'i li. 152 1, . ,.K X wkkk J.-gf 93,1 A QF' I 1 Test Your M.Q. In 1952! fN.B. M.Q. 1 MEMORY QUOTIENT, ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 1341 ,N Q- in .iq in U S E3 f F3-3 ix 'E ' A V , xxx K 'Rx J A pk 5-,L in .jr 'whim' ' ',,,t:g'1 rf 1 .76 I , bygs , ' . if I, S- 71 Q N 'S 1 . '7 Q ' QXX s Oo K 'Xl' Q -1 5 1-niffff cg E1 Sq-A. ' ,L.J hlsm 7 Jia s -W h- 1 M 5 . l , , ,ff 1, hx ' A ,A-. V : 1 ., ' LL ,Q V ,F 1 ,A - 4. .xy -Q. I ivvsathi- T, , N AA, , V, ., R V . I ., g, O X .. ff A2 21' ,Z SEQ. f f 4 1, 'q k ' fx gyx . , Aj if .ef 41, , 155: 7,0 W Q? 'V it X X Q' Pooh C2 N63 V 1 1 so WN B NY-RA Q - fam Us 112. Q - ,B Q57 H-MTX Xpjfxnmzfffi KH 5 f 6 RIFLE fy X1 f N Xi 5 Nswron Hu lk DRAYMTIC SCQENQE' cw CLUB 'Nw 225 00056 0056? W V Wg h f X, . up ,, cs, ri' G J X ,Hwy wk if S -P f f 3 1 609 Q5 31- E, Q- Xl R , pw 'GFI' Q q - A fly XM ' w W -U , , l I A A Kr ' ' fk rf .- ' 0 X 8 Y -7 if o Q? '33 JJ io -' -4 '-X my --wnurqlsruc, N5 0,116 '74!, Kg MI 4 LE 0 yy Qf 'Ii' 001 IN igfnhgr NSN 691 TN I 'LJ , N gas 5 MKSW 4 G15 ' gif? gb an A A X QQ 4 X vc X33 X Nm 'Exif XX QRGANWZAWWQNQ 2 f mr Flgfrce Au W 5444! QW: Q95 f 075 C10 J, CLUB fb f if 7A M9 zffagf' XXQ-,V 3 A ' ffff' ll W6 F108 JJJJJEJJ Jvlf' ! S63 S 'A . I 'Q . QQX Qu U3 .. llmu X x 'I I 'Lg-1 J',1,'g:r,.. A KL , 4 pr' Q 'L X ' , .gig ll P X X13 5 x im, ms I X , HQ' 11 'iii' S ffifls' X x SS 'H ' ' If b3 , f 1 is x Q5 ' LQ, f 5, O' f 5, X 53 ff A W? 'ii' 47 K 360' ,553 Q W X ff' X GB AJ i 7 AI :N I .. 7 X J I mi X A Q R f K 8 5 . X ' 113 Q, .5526 K f 5 1 QI I 'lf 41 , S ff 9 fl N Vs ll ffl: V ' - I, L, X or LEROYAL lk Student Council We are the boys and girls who represent you, students ot Kingston High School. We, the council, are made up of the presidents of all organizations and the officers ot your junior and senior classes. With your cooperation, this year we pre- sented your views and opinions to the faculty, and carried out some successful campaigns, including the Mayor's Christmas Cheer Fund and the Birch Show. We want to extend our deepest apprecia- tion to Mr. Dumm tor his excellent leadership, moreover, it's been a pleasure and a privilege representing you, the student body. 95 R. Borbarossa M. Chasey W. Gruberg D. Lane L. Rabin M. Telepos P. Beshgetoorian M. Connelly F. Hoiner S, London H. Rowland- H. Umhey L. Boice J. Denike N. Hanson E. Luedtke M. Saddlemire R. Wagner A. Brown D. Dumm K Hooper M McAndrew J. Saulpaugh J. Carroll R. Fessenden T. Kenny W. Mellert M. Smith . . O U I1 C I A A C 'l U's ,qv-1 The managers and captains of every boys' , .ul l varsity sport, eight girls appointed by the ' girls' Physical Director, the Intramural man- ager, the Letter Club president and the head ' Cheerleaders-constitute the A. A. Council. This year we played our game well, which was to organize and obtain student support of athletics. Our final score added up to the sell- ing of A. A. tickets, the sponsorship of the successful A. A. party, and the buying of ath- letic equipment. Our top-notch players were: President, Edward Luedtke, Vice-president, Judy Fessendeng Secretary, William Tierney, and Advisers, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Kias and Mr. Culver. 3 f B. Boyce D. Carver R. Fessenden M, Leach M. F. Mathews E- NGVY AdViS9fS2 , M. Brumer B. Cater C. Havlin E. Luedtke J. McLaughlin F. Short Messrs.Kias and Seventy G. Tiniier Woodard R, Amato M. Connelly L. Gramer S. London V. Swart M, Beichert M. Davis F. Hamer S. Longin V. Viglielmo M. Bell A. DeCicco C. Haselmeyer A. McGowan R. Wadnola P. Beschgetoorian R. Elmendorf L. Huth J. Noble P. Wight D. Bouton J, Every A. Jacobson K. Phinney M. Bowers R. Fessenden G. Johnson C. Plumb M. Chasey J. Goumos D. Lorie W. Shultis National Honor Society Manning Chapter We, the thirty-two members of the Manning Chap- ter of the National Honor Society, have continued to carry on our four ideals of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Our organization was one of the most active in Kingston High School this Year. Many new projects were successfully accomplished, among them were a New York City trip in the fall to attend a play, a series of vocational movies, a toboggan party and an amusing assembly, fashioned after Beat the Band. Tradition held its own when we had our annual hot dog roast, con- tinued the helpful tutoring service, and tapped new members. As usual two sets of officers were elected. ln the fall: David Lane, President, Jean Every, Vice-president, Rosemarie Amato, Secretary, and Jason Goumas, Treas- urer. Our second term officers were: David Lane, Presi- dent, Kathryn Phinney, Vice-president, Marilyn Beichert, Secretary, and Carlton Plumb, Treasurer. Our able advisers were Mr. Kurtznacker, Miss Smith, Miss Hull, Miss Kuehn, and Mr. Pollock. Seventy-one un Q Q no No. 5 KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941 f pens Dance for 28th 28, from '1l' an fu Annual It is with deep regret that Dame Rumor announces the death of Miss 'lf - . P' I Q? .-' sf .fl J,-'1 Bw: if ,0- 41' C Clly Ga ley Goetz o G J l-la ner Hyatt Lo don Lo d Pope Rabn S t Ti Va Wo O Founded ten years ago, Dome Rumor has grown from a lifeless brainchild of Hi-Y to a place of high prominence in high school journalism. Sweeping aside stiff competition, Dome Rumor captured both an All-State Rating at the Syra- cuse Press Conference and a blue-ribbon first place an Assistant Business and classrooms sports can be seen s high one low sock, higl at the Columbia Press gathering in New York. By means of Dame Rumor's editorials, letters-to- the-editor, and timely features, a mighty influence has often been exerted on students and adminis- tration alike. The gossip columns and humor sec- tions brought joy to the entire school bi-weekly. Such institutions as the junior and senior popu- of National Art 17 to 23, the exhibition is Municipal Audi- n High School is works of Miss the faculty and , a student. Miss pper plaque ex- . The remaining will consist of : Ray Elmendorf, Ath- letic Editorg Marilyn Beichert, School Editor: Mary Saddlemire, Activities Editorg and Arlene Jacobson, Organizations Editor. Ruth Robinson, Adelaide Dc- Clicco, and Dorothy Kuehn were chosen as the yearbook typists, wihile Paul Beshgetoorian, Dolores Bruckner, and Vincent Winters their hair piled higt heads, and at least a wide bow atop thei Rouge V's for victorl cheeks, Again today bow to senior member Some 82 girls are be preparatory to beci fledged members of 'I Ibfiflbfl' larity contests, the Dame Rumor literary compe- titions, Regents' exam schedules, and consistent, timely, news articles remain an integral part of the paper's program. Special credit was due to the managing and as- sociate editors, the business staff, and more than a score of hard-working reporters. The power behind the Dome Rumor throne, however, was Miss Agnes Scott Smith, and the vibrant energy of its pages can be traced directly to her, Miss Barnett has ably directed the M.J.M. school section. A. Albony FF557ZFTT7P1SFQi?FTUO27mFp n n n mm m mmm m QQo0Q0QQn????1?moQ-g2mog22 :OJQHO yccccon-'21Q--Of-mn or5:51?:r:nn00SQoooo'rmg-1 I 33: :-QOx,5 3321. 2-Keg 3 '4 g O - ympxpvrvgmvgegzmP1i1POwFF3O CY T U cv UU U 0 0ooQ9Q9D1T3g?TmHQ:2QS-09025 'OO :QwJ-MQ 0.0343 U C393 Q V, c-,O O fn 4 3 2 3 4 5m,moQqg37 -Io3J3OQm:3UUoiU o?5w3 QBJQ 3 E J 392338 T 235 6 2' gcsfeg Q K2 H D. myIvzabwvoydmghfvbHPiFfFiF1 - - - , - 55155Xg5555g51?2g?5ggg2gQQQ 3of3Mvi12:US5ffdvvaglioasi 'M3337'Q0f00 4U'-DQO40'9f'fn 'lDOf9m 3ggmQU 'i3 'IoJaQ-- 51700061 33 Sea gQ w Q52 Q 333331 gf yt- x' I V' KUUUT -9. vw-44rizwwnozfrzf-zof-vbwdzliil l ' 5zzgggg5zzzE5zEz5g5E5g55Tg'59 E1 - - funn ri m LQ Q 1 90091:'ie-11061961091-522:QwiQJn55 n-mgsgokgcsoggogz32.g5'2QmQ3'3: Q m-- , 3 Q 6304113-353305-0360 O- : ' J 5:0 ig, 2 myg4vvarg1vv1PmFWO2WWPOZGUT UUUUUgugogqqqqzzgzzzggzgggz 222QQ5Q2g:WQWPQQHGCEECQQOOQ Q:522s53ggS22Cif35313-QSQSSSN mmm 5 J QQ'I ' 07045 m m E I omg D T 4 gs-gxnvrfizscnr-Ovwzr-ggrvolfvibim .5 wmwmwwwwu, Vi 'ED mzxitj 'U -i0 '?-'53QIFFS-nXQFj'C8??ocoE.OS -Ji o - owo I :Asn -HC OnqQc5:311n2oUn-Orm30?7+ O3 -- 0 4 q - 15-13 1 om?-Q goSg2g'7 RQQQ 55 6 2311 32 Q. fb - f'2f F 3 234 S2 ff J V, 0 -9 F1mZD0ZVPmF1FUWWE 4 4 5'5'225s55,?55555sE'If g23Q0l1'lU'U'1f:'4?n7l'g-Q T340-'9,'Q3D0Q3 2-.203 om 3 ,031 o -4 fm oo O .4 5' WO '4 3 J Newman Club During this past scholastic year, this long established organization for Catholic students boosted of a mem- bership of more than ZOO. One of the chief aims of this group was to better acquaint its members socially. To accomplish this, Newman Club sponsored many social activities, the chief one being the semi-formal Christmas Dance at the Governor Clinton Hotel. This year the dance was held on December 26th. Another event which attracted goodly numbers was a hay ride to Williams Lake, where the members danced and played various games. A series of roller skating parties also held this year proved to be very popular The club held its meetings on the first and third Tues- days of every month. After business had been trans- acted, dancing was enjoyed by all present. At one of the meetings this year, the club held a Musical Quiz night. After the regular business had been transacted, all the members participated in the show, fashioned after Kay Kyser's radio program. I The officers of the club were: William Brophy, Presi- dent, Jacqueline Maisenhelder, Vice-president, Russel Bishop, Treasurer, Anne Donnaruma, Secretary, The club is under the direction of its Moderator, the Rev- erend Benjamin C. Roth. Seventy-three Hi-Y P Beshaetoorian J. Goumas Kocsis Murtha Tinner J, Collins O. Gugger Lane Palen Vogt G. Compton N. Hanson Lord Plumb Winne M, Connelly J. Hill Luedtke Port Wood J, Dcegan G. Johnson MacKinnon Roosa Young D, Dumm H. Kegler Mathers Rowland T. Galley W, Kinch McLaughlin Simpkins To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter is the aim of the members of the Ellis T. Book- walter Chapter of Hi-Y. Starting off this year with a bang, Hi-Y attended a gala party sponsored by the Saugerties Hi-Y Club. Some of- the high spots have been: several very successful dances after home basketball games, a toboggan party, a George Washington Dance, splash parties, and a Senior Picnic. The club held a Christmas service at the Home For the Aged and has sponsored special Lenten services. Representatives were sent to the annual Hi'Y legislature at Albany from the local club. The officers were: President, Norman Hanson, Vice- president, Edward Luedtke, Co-Secretaries, Harold Van Kleeck and Thomas Gailey, and Treasurer, James Col- lins. The local chapter is indebted to its advisers, Mr. Whiston and Mr. Bunting, Seventy-four kpovi AQJX JALO r H A. Ailly E. Croswell F. Hainer M. McAndrew K. Robinson C, Vanderlyn V. Bell F. Crosswell J. Hutton A. McGowan D, Seward D. VanEtten B. Bonesteel M. Culver J. Hyde E. McHugh E. Short B. Wetherbee R, Boerker M. Davis F. Kaplowitz R. Murphy M. Smith P. Whelan D. Bouton M. Davis T. Kenny B. Norton M. Smith N. Whitney D. Brown J. DeCicco H. Kinch B. O'Brien R. Smith J. Wieber K. Brown D. Deyo M. Kirtson E. Orkoff D. Steltz P. Wight P. Caunitz B, Doherty K. Kramer A. Palmer J. Stewart G. Winter M. Chasey J. Every H. Kruszenski S. Phillips M. Stone C. Cooper J. Fessenden R. Lockwood M. Raltf M. Telepas V, Crawford D. Fronefield J. Leotta B. Reese R. Tranker M. Cressler A. Gillen A. Manfro S. Riehl M. Troy Tri-Hi On Monday nights, a group of junior and senior girls met at the Y.W.C.A. at 7:15. There was usually a speaker and other entertainment. Tri-Hi again sponsored their annual Harvest Moon Dance, Valentine Dance and Fashion Show. This year the club played hostess to two Girl Reserve Conferences of northeastern New York. This is the first time such an honor was bestowed on the group. During the year the club has invited as speakers: Reverend Victor Kane, Chief of Police Phinney, Mrs. Althouse, who talked on formal and informal teas, Mrs. Loughran, who talked on posture, clothes and color, Mrs. Fister, who gave book reviews. Besides these guests, the club has held some other very interesting events. The club has enjoyed a very successful year under the capable supervision of Mrs. Stuart Wylie, Miss Kather- ine Bannon, Mrs. Herbert Fister and the officers: Presi- dent, Frances Hainer, Vice-president Helen Kruszenski, Treasurer, Rose Mary Murphy, Recording Secretary, Marion Ralff, and Corresponding Secretary, Harriet Morrissey. Seventy-Jive 4 ol 4-at if l ,gp Y vu OC oo, Q , 1 A .I 1 S' W' . f n f f .AJ . A. Adin D. Coughlin M. Every R. Hoyt S. Longin H. Morrissey J. Reben M. Simon J. Wells S. Adin M. Chasey H. Farkas M. Huffner M. Goodrich K. Morse B. Reese I. Simpson D. Westcott D. Aldrich F. Clark V. Fay M. Hughes L. Huth B. Murphy A. Relyea F. Smith B. Wethcrtiee R. Amoto A. Crantz E. Felton F. Hutter T. J. Murphy R. Reynolds M Smith M. Whalen S. Arace V. Crawford M. Felton J. Hutton K. Madden R. Murphy D. Rice M Smith N. Whitney F. Borbarossa M. Cressler J. Fessenden M. Jackson A. Manfro M. Nagy K. Robinson R Smith J. Wieber M. Beach G. Cross H. Forgues A. Jacobson G. Markle E. Napoletano R. Robinson S Smith G. Wiedemann E. Beaver F. Croswell D. Fronefield B. Johnson A. Markle M. Navy C. Roe T. Smith P. Wight M. Beichert E. Croswell I. Goede A. Jones L. Markle R. Netter C. Roe C. Sonnenberq D. Wilber M. Bell P. Croswell P. Gallop H. Jones F. Marks E. Nichols H. Roerlell E. Sonnenberg F. Wilber V. Bell E. Crowell T. Garber F. Kaplowitz M. Matthew J. Noble S. Roaers L. Soper B. WIICOX R. Boerker A. Cully M. Gerdts E. Kelly M. Mc Andrew D. Norris E, Rowe C. Stauble G, Winter B. Bonesteel M. Culver J. Gerofsky J. Kenik N. McDonough A. Oakley T. Rua M. Steeaer E. Woelfcrshciv R. Bonesteel L, Doubek S. Glosner D. Kennedy R. McDonough B. O'Brien G Sachor D. Steltz D. Wolff D Boutori D. Davis H. Glass H. Kinch G. P. O'DonneIl M. Saddlemire J. Stewart L. Wolven B. Boyce E. Davis F. Glassman M. Kirtson A. McGowan E. Orkoff J. Saehloff M. Stone M- W00lSCy G. Brice M. Davis A. Gillen M. Kish J. McGowan P. Oulton L. Samuels V. Swart D. Wortman A. Brown M. Davis F. Goetz M. Kleine M. McGowan A. Palmer D. Schcffel S Sylvester D. Yagcr D. Brown P. Davis A. Gotfredi M. Kline E McHugh D. Parks K. Schleerle M Telepas E. Young K Brown A. DeCicco R. Gold K. Kramer G L. Parry V. Schmidt M. Tiana G Young M. Burger J. DeCiCco E. Gollop L. Kram C. McNolty V. Perry P. Schulz M. Tieclemann T. Burger R. DeGrazia E. Gruberq H. Kruszenski M. McNelis M. Petruski B Schupp M Tongue H. Burzec M. Dempsey P. Grunenwold D. Kuehn M. Meirowitz S. Phillips E Schupp R, Tronker F. Cahill E. Dewey L. Haggerty E. Lohdenperq V. Melonson K. Phinney M Schwartz A. Traphoqen P Cahill D. Deyo R. Haggerty D. Lapo J. Merrihew J. Piose W. Schweiael M. Trowbridge A Cannon B. Doherty F. Horner H. Larkin C- Miller D. POS! 5. Scott M. TVOY H. Carl A Donnaruom C. Havlin B. Lass S. Miller H. Post D. Seward P. Uhl M Castialione E. DuMond M. Hoythorne M LeFever C. Miuccio O. Post M Saroi H. VaDemaik J Cochrane D. Dwyer B. Henkin J. Legg F. Moitz B. Prcnrlergast J. Sheridan C Vonderlyn M. Cole W. Eiga R. Herdman H. Leonard R. Mollott L. Prima E. Short D. VanEtten J. Conway A. Elliot H Herrick J Leotta M J- QUICR M. Short R. Wadnola C. Cooper C. Ennist R Hotaling P. Levy C. Morehouse L. Rodotz A. Shultis S Wager J. Corcoran N. Erena D. Houst R. Lockwood D. Morrill M. Ralff C. Shurter E. Waterman Prisma Prisma, composed of 325 junior and senior girls, is outstanding in charitable, social, and school improvef ment activities. Therefore, it is one of the mast help- ful organizations in this school. A very successful drive to sell magazines was carried on in November, the front corridor was decorated at Christmas time, also, Christmas baskets and dolls were prepared for needy families. The efficiency of the Hos- pitality Committee has been proven many times over. During the spring, a spelling contest was held, and in June, prizes were awarded to the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors with the highest scholastic standing. For social enjoyment, Prisma presented an entertainment of American Ballads and a Girl Bid Spring Dance. Special tribute was paid by the girls of Prisma on the death of Miss Cordes, a former beloved faculty adviser of the organization, when appointed Prisma members maintained a guard of honor throughout the school during the afternoon of her burial. This year's officers were: President, Judy Fessenden, Vice-presidents, Frances Hainer, Margaret Chasey, and Charlotte Cooper, Recording Secretory, Theodora Ken- ny, Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Fallon, and Treas- urer, Miss Gladys Nickerson. Other faculty advisers were: Miss Case, Mrs. McNelis, Miss Hyman, Miss Mullen, Mrs. Norwood, and Miss Kuehn. Seventy-six 1' he at .0 Q me ff --1 3530 as 45 lm. 10 ' tl .. Q 1 . . Q - if J -:Y H .. iv , fl , . ?h lv . f 1 f l J s. . E. Adin S. Bonesteel M. Conway M. Dolan E. Altoman D. Booth M. Conway A. Donnelly A. Allen M. Boschnagel C. Coonan F. Dougherty B. Auchmoody A. Brootkowski J. Coughlin M. Dunn B. Bailey J. Bruck R. Crespino J. Eckert G. Baker M. Brumer M. DeCicco T. Eggleston D. Bannen J. Buckholtz S. Dederick A. Eisele E. Barmann R. Buck R. DeGasperis A. Ellenboqen A. Beaver E. Buley B. DeGraff D. Ellsworth G. Bender C. Bush J. de la Vergne C. Elmendort M. Bierwisch A. Campbell J. Deming E. Elwyn A Bishop P. Carboni E. Devo J. Ernerick H. Black M. Castiglione B. DiFiore B. Fischer E. Boice B. Clearwater A. Doherty D. Fitzgerald R. Melbert D. Olson B. Petersen B. Saehloff T. Melanson M. Orr L. Qualtere E. Salvucci T. Miles M. Osterhoudt R. Radell B. Sampson D. Mooney B. Ostrander C. Rafferty M. Sapp T. Mooney M. Oulton A. Renar R. Schermerho V. Morris J. Page N. Reynolds P. Scholar A. Murphy M. Palen L. Rider C. Schwartz C. Nanna S. Parnett M. Rienzo M. Seaburg R. Nelson J. Parslow W. Robinson T. Sewell R. Nichols D. Perry L. Roe S. Shack N. North E. Perry S. Roe C. Shader l'l'1 C. Flanigan F. Haurand A. Kearney C. Magnusson M Forman P. Heiclcamp A. Kersta P. Mandell M. Foster J. Hotaling G. King E. Marable H. Freer E. Houghtaling F. Kramer A. Markle M. Freer R. Hutton E. Krum C. Marks J. Fuoco Z. Hung J. Laidlaw L. May S. Gemmell B. lacabellis B. Lang K. McAuliffe B. Giles M. lacampo V. Layman L. McCutcheon B. Glass A. Jablowski J. Leininger P. McDermott J. Gulnac R. Jobson S. Levy A. McGowan N. Halverson P. Jones V. Lewes P. Mclver E. Harrell L. Judd E. Lipton M. McNally M. Harrell V. Kahrs G. Lopez L. Hasbrouck C. Katz J. Lynch D. Shelley C. Stone J. VanKeuren C. Whitney E. Sherman B. Sutton W. VanKlecck B. Williams B. Short E. Svennevick N. VanLaer J. Williams l-l. Silkworth K. Sweeney V. VanSteenburgh E. Wilson D. Simon T. Sweet E. Viano M. Wilson P. Slight S. Townsend H. Volk C. Winkelmann N. Smith B. Tucker B. Wagner B. Winters F. Snyder B. Tucker B. Waples H. Sonne M. VanAken O. Wasilevich M. Sonnenberg A. VanBuren E. Weber G. Stolter D. VanBuren I. Welch Owls The Wise Old Owl sat up in a tree. The less he spoke, the more he heard. The more he heard, the less he spoke. Thus behave his namesakes, the Owls of M. J. M., who use this as their motto, and who are ever on the lookout for those things which will benefit the girls of M. J. M., individually or collectively. ln October, the club held a Halloween Party at which time the girls joined in the many special games for such a party. In April, they presented to the school an all- girl minstrel show-the first in the M. J. M. History. No year would be complete without the annual Fashion Show held in May, and the picnic in June. At Christmas time, the Owls' thoughts turned to others. Besides donating and dressing three dozen dolls, they made thirty large-sized stuffed animals for the Mayor's Christmas Cheer Committee and sent two boxes of books to a mountain school in Kentucky. If you saw these Owls walking straighter and with a healthier, happier air, you will know they took part in the Self-Improvement program sponsored by, the Owls this Spring. Each girl was furnished a booklet to keep her own record, and some interesting things came to light. From the surplus funds raised by selling penny candy, a Defense Bond was purchased. Although the club has continued throughout the year under the supervision of Miss Kinkade and Miss Fuller, new officers were elected each term. The first term's officers were: Anne Donovan, Presi- dent, Joan Parslow, Vice-president, Frances Fabbie, Secretary, Joan Cahill, Treasurer. The second term's officers were: Corinne Shader, President, Beth Sher- man, Vice-president, Madeline Sapp, Secretary, and Arlene Murphy, Treasurer. Seventy-seven fb. Q sn. J - -0 'St ' X . ., A . 5 X, - djs 1 . E Atkins M Cole M Every Kelly A. Manion M. Nagy S. ardon L. Soper D. Yager M. Augustine J Conway E. Fadoul Kennedy A. Markle D Norris H. oedell R. Tranker E. Young P. Aulton J. Corcoran M. Ferrara Glass G Markle A. Oakley K. Robinson H. VanDemark F. Baker D. Caughlin F. Goetz Kleine J. Matthews B. O'Brien T. Rua R. Wadnola N. Beam J. Coulon A Gotfredi Kotrady N. McDonough P. O'Donnell J. Saehloff D. Woelff V. Bell G. Cross R. Grazier Goodrich J. McGowan A. Palmer D. Schetfel D. Wells G. Brice P. Croswell C Haulin Morgout M. McGowan D. Post P. Schultz J. Wells M. Burger L. Daubek M. Haythorne Gruberg J. Merrihew L. Parry B. Schupp D. Westcott P. Cahill E. Davis H. Herrick Jenks C Miller V. Perry M Short B. Wetherbee H. Callahan M Dempsey M Huffner Jones C. Miuccio M. Petruski M Smith M Whalen A. Cannon D. Devo D. Houst Krom M Mooney H. Post M Smith N. Whitney D. Carr W. Eiga R. Hoyt Legg K. Morse O. Post R. Smith D. Wilber M. Castiglione C. Ennist L. Huth Leonard J. Murphy B. Prendergast C. Sonnenberg B. Wilcox S. Castle J. Every F. Kaplowitz Madden S. Myers J. Quick E. Sonnenberg E. Woefershcim S. Amell J. Brice M Castello Elmendorf B Henry N. Lane F. Miuccio J. Rua E. VanDeMark R. Avery D. Brown E. Chambers Elmendorf M. Hinsdale J. Lapo M Motrie E. Schener M. VanKlceck T. Auclair G. Brown M Chapman Elmendorf G Hotstetter T. LaRocca D Nickel E. Short L. VanWagc-nen H. Balogh A. Bruno B. Chick Evans M Hoirland M. Legg K. North D. Smith E. Vanrlenberg M. Balagh F. Bruno F. Chmura Ferguson B Hornbeck V. Lucas S. Oaks E Sottile D Wolfeil E Barms M Buckley E. Countrymen Gelidas C Hornbeck A. Mancuso K. O'Banks T. Sottile E. Wolveir G. Bell K. Bunce P. Cruntz Gerlach B Howland J. Markle M. O'Keete F. Spadofora A. Benz H. Burnett H. Davis Gregoriszezuk J. Hults M. Mayer F. O'Ncil J. Stomile F Biglcr H. Burzee L Dasher Haines J. Kcllermann L. McCullough A. Passer I. Sutherland l. Boice A. Carpino M. DeCicco Harder E Krapp E. Meller K. Plankenhorn B. Sweeney G. Boyd L. Carr D. Denter Harris H. Kreppel H. Miller L. Plessis M Swint N. Brew C. Castello M. Duffy Heard A. Kolts L. Mitchell J. Robinson M. Tomczyk Homecon ln union there is strengthl Thus, with a membership of approximately four hun- dred homemaking students, whose aims and ideals are similar, Homecon has proven itself one of the strongest societies in Kingston High School. Homecon, derived from the two words, Home Economics, aims to develop interest in homemaking, to develop personality, leader- ship, self-reliance, initiative, poise, and professional in- terests, to provide social training and promote healthful girlhood, and to cooperate in worthwhile community activities. The highlight of the school season was the Homecon Hilarity Show, which proved a financial and social suc- cess. ln December, Homecon repaired and dressed many dolls for distribution by the Christmas Cheer Committee, and was an agent for the sale of Christmas wrapping paper and decorative sealing tape. In March, the club sponsored a skating party from which a substantial fund was realized. Due to the size of the club, there were two sets of officers. The Senior officers were: President, Madeline Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy l-loust. The Junior officers were: President, Dorothy Nickel, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Ruth Avery. Homecon owes much of its success to the able leader- ship of its faculty advisers, who gave liberally of both time and effort. These advisers were: Mrs. Finerty, Miss Schuetz, Miss Davenport, Miss Smith, and Miss Hyman. Seventy-eight ,D .z no if 'S' R. Amato D. Devo M. Goodrich H. Kinch W. Arnold A. Donnaruma J. Goumas M. Kline E. Beaver E. Dunbar V. Guadagnolo K. Kramer M. Bell G. Ennist R. Haggerty H. Kruszenski V. Bell J. Every C. Haselmayr G. Kuhn R. Boerker W. Feldman B. Henkin R. Lockwood B. Boyce H. Forgues R. Herdman H. Larkin D. Brown D. Fronefield C. Hummel B. Lass M. Brumer l. Goede L. Huth J. Leotto B. Burzee T. Gailey J. Hutton B. Lord P. Cahill M. Gerdts A. Jacobson H. Rowland M. Chasey A. Giilen A. Jones M. Davis B. Cohen S. Glasner G. Jones A. Manfro C. Cooper H. Glass H. Jones M. Matthews M. Cressler F. Glassman F. Kaplowitz M. Mc Andrew M. Culver F. Goetz E. Kelly A. McGowan J. DeCicco E. Gollop J. Kenik E. McHugh Unus, Defying all anti-trust laws this year, the French, Ger- man, Latin and Spanish departments combined into one Language Club, to stimulate an interest in languages. One of the first moves of the new group was to donate fifteen dollars to the French War Relief for refugee children in England. The club then decided to award at graduation five dollars to the student with the highest average in two or more languages. This award is to be known as the Marguerite Cordes Memorial -since Miss Cordes was one who encouraged the study of foreign languages in K.H.S. A Flag Day was again held when members of the club had an opportunity to test their ability to speak their respective languages all day. At each meeting one of the groups put on some pro- ,av- nr-qi ...1 gi 90 Q' J- tix .P t ' f'2 F1f.fl .il1fiE'3i?'l . .ffvffli if v M. Meirownz S. Phillips S. Smith S. Wager V. Melonson K. Phinney C. Sonnenberg G. Weiser F. Moitz J. Ralff E. Sonnenberg S. Werbalowsky R. Mollott M. Ralff M. Steeger B. Wetherbee C. Morehouse J. Reben D. Steltz P. Whelan H. Morrissey P. Robertson M. Stone J. Wieber B. Mott N. Robinson V. Swart P. Wight M. Mozgowsky R. Robinson S. Sylvester F. Wilber R. Murphy H. Roedell M. Telepas G. Winter E. Napoletano T. Rua J. Terwilliger T. Wood M. Navy M. Saddlemire M. Tiedemann E. Young E. Netter K Schleede W. Tierney G. Young R. Netter M. Schwartz C. Tinner J. Noble M. Seigal M. Trowbridge D. O'Meara W. Shultis C. Vanderlyn E. O'Meara C. Shurter V. Viglielmo E. Orkoff l. Simpson G. Vogel Dos, Trois, Vier:l gram. These programs were successful and quite popu- lar. As an appropriate way of ending a good year, the club sponsored a program for both A and B Assem- blies. Films of foreign countries were shown to interest new students in foreign languages and the Language Club. Officers of the club were chosen from each depart- ment: President, Harry Rowland, French, Vice-presi- dent, Valdo Viglielmo, Latin, Treasurer, Marianne Davis, Spanish, Secretary, Conrad Tinner, German. The executive body of the club was composed of Ar- lene Jacobson, Louise Huth, Anna Marie Manfro and Marilyn Beichert plus the officers. ' The advisers were Miss Fellows, Miss Kuehn, Miss Nickerson, Mr. Etienne, and Mr. Pollock. Seventy-nine A -YM Purl Ha rder ,W - J. Brice H. Davis M. Ferguson L. Lopez A. Brown M. Duffy l. Gaede G. Mayone F. Bruno M. Dunham R. Grozier M. McNeIis B. Burzee A. Elliott W. Kimball J. Merrihew J. Conway C. Ennist H. Kreppel H. Miller L. Daubek C. Ewel N. Lane F. Miuccio Are The Red Cross Home Nursing Classes made up of senior girls who met once a week for two hours, To Take the course in Home Nursing sponsored by the Red Cross Under The Registered Nurses Miss Newell and Miss Moise, they Were Taught Child care, care for the sick, and first aid. They Received A certificate after meeting all the require- ments and completing this twenty-four week course. One knit: one purl Add up to Bundles for America. With two needles and a boll of wool We knit for our fighting forces. Influential Stitch Droppers- President, Anna Brown Secretary, Carolyn Ennist Treasurer, Olive Post Adviser, Miss C. Smith 0702035- Z CQ :- :-. :: ca 9. mi U7 O Q 3 Q 2. Knitting News- Within six months we knitted between sixty and seventy articles. We also made and equipped three dozen sewing kits. Morgan Motrie Phinney Post Raisner Scheffel GS C. Sonnenberg Sonnenberg St ll owe . Strasser E. Vredenburg M. Beichert V. Fay C. Haselmayr C. Miuccio B. Reese E. Thost A. Brown H. Forgues C. Harlin E. Morse C. Shurter B. Wetherbee F. Cahill R, Gold R. Herdman A. Newell L. Smith Eighty Anti-Rattlesnake Club Head Hunters- A Group B GVOUP William President Howard Mellert H UmheY T . . arry omenebery Vice-president Wplcirk Teddy ,T 0 er, Weylie Secretary reasurer Harrison J. Brueckner L. Fitzgerald F, Giles W, Harrison T. Henebery Advisers, Mr. Mack, Mr. Kenny J. Hofbauer D. Reynolds R. Mellert D. Rose W. Mellert D. Rose H. Park A. Savafgy W. Price M. Savatgy ymh FTD Schoeps Schwartz Short Snyder Spinnenweber S. Todd F. Yaple L. 'l'revigne H. Umhey T. Weyhe H. Wilber Tl1e Weekly Dozen Wefrwyf Rb Dish- The Boys' Cooking Club Main Course- Blue To learn to prepare wholesome, nutritious and simple dishes Plate Specials- Everything from one-dish meals to apple pie has been prepared Kitchen Cabinet- President, William Gruberg lst Vice-president, Leonard Korth 2nd Vice-president, Henry Kinsburg Secretary, Walter Peters Treasurer, Herbert Feldman Adviser, Miss Schuetz J, Farrell W. Gruberg H. Kingsbu g W. Maho W. P t M' H, Feldman R. Hillis L. icoffh V R. Monhglfs S en 'fZdiiQQ'S'Z Eighty-one any Test Tube Brea kersu 1 fc-u-.. V0-1 A . . . V 4 S, .: ' .. - we A bt wi I Il .V QUHE ,.'g 5333255 I 4 , 4? ':':Q r f A is-A , ras M 9 W v ,Q Q' ws, X at 119 Ji ,ln YQH' E. DuMond R. Edwards R. Gold C. Haselmayr R. Herdman J. Hill H. Jones A. Manfro R. Merritt J. Murtha Alias- The Newton Science Club Motive- To promote science and maintain interest in Gong Leaders- President, Donald Dumm Vice-president, Charlotte Cooper Secretary, Harriet Jones Treasurer, Raymond Edwards Advisers, Mr. Miller, Mr. Whiston, Mr. Dunbar Our Crime Pays- Trips to New York Lectures Speakers, Mr. Darrow, Mr. Van lngen, Dr. Polley Sponsored, Dr. Jordy who spoke in as- sembly on War Gases M. Navy R. Vogt B. Reese E. Young C. Roe W. Shultis L. Suskind Globe Trotters W. Arnold J. Buck M. Bell G. Compton R. Boerker C. Cooper A. Brown S. Dempsey F. Brown D. Dumm Travelers- The Geography Club Route- I To help us know our own and other countries II To further interest in geography lll To aid us in understanding world af- fairs Sights- Trips to factories and plants Plays presented Movies shown Speakers Entertainment at meetings A trip to New York s Guides- President, Mary Telepas Vice-president, Edna 'Nichols Secretary, Nancy Erena Adviser, Mrs. Wylie ?'?'?Ui m 5505 0310 Sag? :m.,0 :IOS- V' S2 J' FTUZ1 Gimh 3252 3 - Stine J 2 fl o. rgjn x 1 S55 35'-Q 4 ! '0Z rn r' a 1 :L rn J U in -1 0 9 Ei ghty-two McNelis Miuccio Nichols Nickel W. Paulus J. Szabo E. Rich A. Tatarzewski D. Seules M. Telepas M. Smith M, Whalen D. Westcott Cslflf, N03 3 Formula- Edison Science Club Object- To encourage further interest in science Method- Every student taking science was a mem- ber of our Club. Meetings were held in regular class time Materials- The officers of each class combined to form a central council: President, Peter Nekos Vice-president, Patricia Donohue Secretary-Treasurer, George Zell Adviser, Miss Kinkade Observation- At sub meetings, quizzes, experiments, skits, and movies were presented Once a month lectures were given Speakers, Mr. Van lngen, Mr. Muddiman In March our Club presented a Science Fair at Middletown ln May we gave an Assembly program 1:5 li Qui ?6 :1i Yvnir? Mfrs? Conclusion- We are going places! J, Deming R. Kiff R. Lipgar P. Nekos D. Rice T. Sewell A. Gildersleeve J. Lawrence J. Magnino N. Reis P. Scholar G. Shufeldt S. VanKIeeck C. Winkelmon Tongue-Lashers Arguers- ln M.J.M. Debating Club IH Argument- To encourage interest in debating To cultivate a full vocabulary To promote research work To encourage fair controversy Pro- President, Joseph Magnino Vice-president, Charlotte Katz Secretary-Treasurer, Robert McCaffery Advisers, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Sherman Con- Ellenville Poughkeepsie Kingston High School Middletown Ossining On- Should the government take over es- sential industries for the duration of the war? -at the New Paltz fe-mm., Convention. M. Bierwisch N. Halverson C. Katz R. Lipgar R. McCqffery C. Schwartz A. Embree F. Kaiser R. Kiff E. Lipton B. Owens G. Shufeldt J. Gannon V. Kane J. Kline G. Marks S. Rooso B. Tucker S. VanKleeck E. WOI'Cl Eighty-three ln the Limelight Title The Junior Dramatic Club Plot- Acts To develop among the members o better knowledge of drama To give those interested in acting or any other work that has to do with the theatre, ci chance to develop their talents l Revised our constitution ll Presented Madness in Triple Time lll Presented tour original skits at meetings Leading Performers- B, Burzee F. DeCicco A. Grunenwald G. Mayone M. Card V. Dowd G. Joffer l. Mcfllements E, Carney I. Elling W. Johnson H. Miller J. Carroll J. Farrell R. Mantone E. Navy President, James Carroll Vice-president, Rose Mautone Secretary, Arlene Reben Treasurer, Fannie De Cicco Advisers. Mrs. Kershaw, Miss Mullen A. Riber A. Van Deusen D. Tannenboum I. Zanne P. Tervay R. Zehnder M. Tierney Footlight Facers Play- The Senior Dramatic Club Theme- To encourage drama and its counter- parts Climax- New members admitted by tryouts Plays presented at the meetings Annual Christmas play Why Chimes Rang Presented a quiz for its members Trip to New York for a play the Main Characters- President, Mary Saddlemire Vice-president, Marilyn Beichert Secretary, Donald Dumm Treasurer, Arlene Jacobson Advisers Miss Tarrant, Mrs. LaphOm, Miss Bishop, Mr. C. Miller, Mrs Kershaw M. Beichert M. Davis M. Bell J. Deegan B. Lord D. Dumm L. Bernice J. Goetz F. Brown H. Feldman M. Connelly J. Herlihy UFO? 31? Hill Hotal ing Houst Jacobson Kinch Larkin 00?r27 U '31 VD :- VK Y ik o R in MacKinnon Manfro Miller Morehouse Morehouse Moore R. Netter M. Steeger J. Ross D. Van Etten M. Saddlemire V. Viglielmo K. Schleede R. Vogt W. Schweigel P, Whelan S. Smith P. Wight X su, ' rl.. gg.. N... W.-..-.W.........., W' i J l ,... 3' 0 , Ahernethy S Deflerick J, Gerlach A E Arlin B. Delfiore B Glass R B Auchmoody J cle la Vcrqnc N. Halverson G G Boker J Deming F. Hart J. A Beaver E Dc-yo F. Haurand F. S Boncsteel M. Dolora VV. Haver J. D Briggs A. Donnelly R Henehery B. M. Brumer F. Dougherty A Heista R J. Buchholtz A. Eisele J. Hotaling E. R. Buck A Ellenbogen E. Houghtaling J A. Campbell D. Ellsworth A Hummel J. M. Castiglione E. Elwyn R Hutton P. M. Conway A. Embree F. Kaiser G E Davis J. Gannon V. Kane S M. DeCicco S Gernmell C. Katz K. ,q-D-1, , V ll-0 rl K IUINOHQKPIQQQQSMPU-Pl g vw in lv Y! X -- w,cf . M. J.. nu.. x l frinnqg 9-P--'fnvvffiagvs K . , W7 7 ..-.sm Q..-............,.... Kearney R McCaffery S. Parnett R. Smith Kuff M. McNally J. Parslow G Staltc-r King T, Melonson L. Oualteie T. Sewell Kline D Mooney R. Rarlell S Townsend Kramer A. Murphy M Rienzo B. Tucker Laidlaw R. Murray L. Roe A VanBuren Lang R Nelson P Scholar S, VanKleeck Lipaar B Nack R. Schermerhorn H Volk Lipton B Ostrander C. Schwartz E. Ward Lynch B Ostrander D Semen E. Weber Magnino M Oulton S Shack J. Weil Mandell B. Owens C Shader l. Welch Marks J. Page E. Sherman D. Wood Matthews M. Palen B Short McAuliffe C Porand B. Short Junior Mask-and-Wigers Look at the amazing growth of the M.J.M. Dramatic Clubl This year with IZO members we have had a very eventful year. The club has formulated definite aims, which are to be able to judge plays wisely and to perfect our own works. One of the ambitious programs was the presentation of the three-one-act-plays, Sham, His First Shave, and Moonshine on November 22nd. Those partici- pating were: Gordon Marks, Louise Schlessinger, Earl Terwilliger, Mary Oulton, Eleanor Elwyn, Brian Owens, Joy Huth, Elizabeth Weber, Stanley Matthews, Joseph Magnino, Robert Smith, Frances Lown, Helen Ward, George Snyder and Jack Bishop, Before we knew it the time came near for the staging of the spring play. This year w Genius. ln May, a venture which had never been attempted before in the Dramatic Club took place. A bus load of members went to New York where they enioyed three of the outstanding plays on Broadway. This year the club was under the able direction of Miss Barnett, and through her guidance, we have given the fine productions we did. The officers for the cur- rent year have been: President, Robert Smith, Vice- president, James Matthews, SecretaryATreasurer, Jean Laidlaw. Good Luck Dramatic Club, we hope others raise your banners even higher in years to come? e presented Jimmy the Eighty-five' H x . 1 W in Swo ers .,,,., pp fo I T1 2 11 3 o 3 'U Bierwisch . R. Carpino M. Hill J. M. Dunham R. Hines G. R, Edwards F. Kaplowitz C, B. Emerick S. Levine D. Markle Reben Scchar Sammers Seward The Stamp Club To furnish a hobby President, Richard Wagner Vice-president, Freda Kaplowitz Secretary, Eleanor Waterman Advisers, Miss Quimby, Mrs. Wylie, Mr. meetings twice a month speakers contests chances to swap a joint supper with the Colonials an exhibit and prizes E. Short W. Ten Eyck E. Waterman W. Shultis R. Town I. Zanni R Slover M. Trowbridge W. Slover D. Van Wogenen D. Spodick' S. Wager Stop, Look, Think, and Move Stopl- Observe that we are the Chess Club Lookl- See that we aim to keep this game of chess going and to make new friends tor it Think!- We certainly did think when we picked for President, Leonard Rabin Vice-president, David Spodick Secretary-Treasurer, Neumont Culver Adviser, Dr. Boerker Move l- We made some good moves this year We bought two new chess sets We vanquished Saugerties High School Walz 'FW 0 Q0 X'-W an NN 6-O Dr. Boerker lAdviserJ J, Buck J. Farrell J. Gakenheimer V, Poe W. Suskind R. Boerker ' N. Culver W. Feldman H. Kegler T. Reynolds C. Thurin A. Buck V. Dowd J. Gakenheimer R. MacKinnon D. Spodick Eighty-six Shutter Bugs The Species- Camera Club Thrives- By furthering interests and improving technique in photography Notable Bugs- President, Stanley London Vice-president, Jack Hill Secretary, Marjorie Hill Treasurer, Daniel Morehouse Advisers, Miss Bestle, Mrs. Lapham, Mr. Mack Mr. Bug Went to Town- At meetings sharing experiences and opinions planning the front cor- ridor exhibit, working in school dark room, and taking pains with portrait work W. Achenboch J. Hill D. Barnhart M. Hill yuh?- E. Kolish one 413' Qi'-V Iii,-rqnfs. 'f 7 9 D. Morehouse D. Soper S. London P. Reading W. Suskind Modern Design H iw ..s,Mf3'if ips: wasifi' M . ,V On Land!- We are called Model Engineers In the Airl- Our planes might fly in the air, but our ideas are down to earth, and those ideas are to try to encourage model activities of all kinds On the Seo!- Boats have commanders and so have we, namely: President, Paul Beshgetoorion Vice-president, Robert Souers Secretary, Harold Mathews Treasurer, William Niles Adviser, Mr. Service It's Modern Design!- And we have a place for every modeleer whatever his interest ln February, we had a contest at the Municipal Auditorium Since the war we have been working on U, S. Navy scale model airplanes P. Beshgetooricin G. Catinq L, Goldberg W. Johnson H. Matthews Eighty-seven W. Niles R, Souers B. Stier Os R, Benson J. Clancy W Johnson J. Manning Robinson Smith . Voocl H. Brown R. Clapp E. Keglcr M. Matthews Rogers Smith Walter L. Boice B, Cook E. Kelly B. Mellert Salzmann Stewart , Winne E. Carney M. Darling W. Kimball R. Merritt Schmidt Taylor Wolfeistieg P. Caunitz C. Ennist R. Knight J. Murtha Short Ternay E. Chambers B. Fromer D. Lane J. Orr Shults Tinner C L, Charchian I. Gaede S. London J. Pope Simpson Troy H. Clancy L. Johnson A. Mantra L. Rabin Smith Tucker Ski Club This year Kingston High School hit the trail with a pair of skis. They also hit some other things, but what were a few bumps in the lite of a skier? There have been a number of trips, and while the weather was ripe, so was skiing. Every last Wednesday in the month, it they were physically able, the members had a meeting at which they discussed future trips, ski trails, miraculous escapes, and ski equipment. Ski racks were purchased with the surplus money in the treasury. Like all clubs Ski Club has officers: President, Con- rad Tinner, Vice-president, Francis Short, Secretary, Isabel Gaede, and Treasurer, Irma Simpson, our ads viser has been Mr. Holmes. -Q-w,a,, R' K.H.S. Indians Tribes- Girls' Archery Club Boys' Archery Club On the War Path- To massacre the target face War Chief- Ralph Barba rossa Scalpings: Squaws- Had a hot dog roast with Boys' Club Mr. Schilling demonstrated various types of bows and archery equipment Braves- Met every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30 in the back of the high school Held competitions for club members Planned meet with Newburgh R. Barbarossa H. Christian J. Buck J. Cochrane l C. Hovlin D. Herdman E. Hopper. J. Reben F. Johnson C. Vanderlyn The Sharpshooters ,A...f Ammunition- The Rifle Club Target- To promote the understanding and uses of firearms To develop the necessary coordination for rifle shooting High Aims- President, Joseph Saulpaugh Secretary, Rose Mautone Advisers, Mr. Holmes, Mr, Connick Bullseye- Five meets, including Newburgh, Wall- kill, Legion, and the N.R.A. cham- pionship held at New Paltz W. Beehler R. Blass R. Ford O. Kirkpatrick G. Norton G. Snyder E. Berinato H. Brodhead R, Gorsline J. Metzger G. Sackett H. Zaccheo P. Beshgetooruan J. Buck A. Hoffman E. Muller J. Saulpaugh Eighty-nine R. Alward L, Croswell E. Balogh M. Culver M. Beach M. Darling D. Bouton D. Deyo B, Boyce E. Dewey G. Brice V. Dowd H. Brown E, DuMond B. Clark M. Dunham J. Cochrane C. Ewel J. Conlon S. Finch C. Cooper H. Freese E, Croswell P. Gallop Title- Letter Club Ruled- To assist in all fields of athletic work Good Deeds- Ushered for the football, basketball and track games Sponsored dime dances to help defray the bus expenses for out-of-town games Court- President, Bill Gavis Vice-president, Kenneth Hopper Secretary-Treasurer, Conrad Tinner Advisers, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Weems, Mr. Connick, Mr. Woodard, Mr. Pollock L. Altirighf R. Clapp L. Boice R. Clark M. Brumer J. Collins D. Cahill M. ConnellY D. Carver W. Fitzgerald B. Cater H. Flick G. Chandler T. Gailey JP SL' cn Q 2 fzofffszrizvx PZ ZS 3 CQ cn Gals- Leaders' Club Ready- ln gym classes: to take roll, record cards, referee games, demonstrate Met once a week for: detailed instruc- tion in game technique Enjoy: basketball, bowling, Play Days Willing- Able Kinch Kirchner Kish Lahdenpera Leach Lee Levine Moyone McAndrew McClements McDonough McGowan To aid the girls' Physical Director by various services President, Judy Fessenden Vice-president, Carolyn Miller Secretary, Frances Hainer Treasurer, Doris Bouton Adviser, Mrs. Smith C. Miller G. Sacher J. Mogan B, Salzman R. Murphy L. Samuels E. Navy V. Schmidt E. Nichols B. Schweigel B. O'Brien R. Smith D. Parks C. Straub D. Peterson M. Tongue K. Phinney S. Wager R, Phinney D. Walters H. Post G. Winter Riehl lf' A. ,Gillen K, Glass V. Guadognola F. Hainer C. Haselmayr C. Havlin F. Heard J. Hyde B. Johnson J. Kaplan F. Kaplowitz L. Karageorge i t i A. Gallop V. Guido T. Henebery C. Hoyt M. Kachigian G. Kias lAdvisorl 2 Keneth reg-oavrr' Luedtke Mathers McGrane McLaughl in Mellert Morton Rabin D. Rion E. Steeger J. Ross K. Stopper R. Sagendorf F. Storms L. Solzrnann L. Suskind M. Seigal C. Tinner F. Short W. VanAken H. Stahl B. Windburn A. Zadany if I ' ff'-fees? ' Kingston High School Cheerleaders df4.4Z4!-f-5- he Kingston High School Cheerleaders, he Myron J. Michael School Cheerleaders, arned the cheers of the students tor their nthusiasm and encouragement. Aimed to give all teams the moral support needed for the fight toward victory. Managers of K. H. S. Captain J. Fessenden Co-Captain B. Boyce R. Boerker H, Felten F. Hainer A. McGowan S. Rogers Faculty B. Boyce J. Fessenden B. Johnson K. Phinney R. Smith Miss Bishop J. Denike C. Fulton M, LeFever H. Post M. Tongue Mrs. Laphom A' WWC Myron J. Michael School Cheerleaders When thy sons go forth to battle, Give them strength to be Steadfast in their fighting ardor For their flag or thee! Help them in defeat or triumph, Through the play or shell, Here or there, wher-e'er thy sons be, May thy spirit dwell. L. Hasbrouck J. Gerlach L. Qualtere C. Shader B. Tucker Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Lebert M J. M. W Achcnbach D, Christiana K. Dcmski H. Bailey R Clare E Dunn D. Baines E. Cochrane O. Gugger D. Barnhart G. Compton J. Hill G, Bates L. Davis J, Holumzcr H Huettinger N North R, Vogt G, Leedecke P, Palen C. Weil J. Leiching W, Pilz H. Wells E. Lukaszewski C. Tinner R. Winne M. Mozgowsky A. Vogt Lane Lads Call them what you please, Lane Lads, Corridor Cops, or just plain Marshals, they do render an indispensable service to Kingston High School and Myron J. Michael School. Their main purpose is to direct traffic in the hallways during the passing of classes, but many of their side lines are just as important. They helped at various entertainments and athletic events, due to the existing emergency, they have ably taken over the duty of air raid wardens for our schools. Work just seemed to be their mottol ln Kingston High School, Walter Pilz was the captain of the upstairs force, and Otto Gugger, who succeeded the January graduate Harold VanKIeeck, was in charge of the main floor. The leaders of the Myron J. Michael squad were Harold Bowers, captain first semester, and Victor Kane, captain second semester. Praise is also due to the faculty advisers, Mr. C. Mill- er and Mr. Pollock of Kingston High School, and Mr. Fister of Myron J. Michael School. H. Bowers E. Davis J, Gerlach B Larnmon S. Matthews D. Rice A, Brew C. Dolson A. Gildersleeve J. Lawrence B. Owens B, Roqerg W, Buchholz E. Every V. Kane J. Magnino E. Powers B, Srnlfh af- amv P -QT as ' dmv 'QQ 'QU' 49 XO Q3 4? ,Q Y , r, -as 'H' Q x K s gk WH 5 im? M .N :gg Q tx . wiifgigfx. 5 xigiwvz -5- xfyggi . 4- :-155.g- on , J xg F5155 .. sim ' ws- ff 5 bn ,X .,,. , .451 ..... :g::e e:. ' - ., 5 1 A I? ' 3 f ,f J -FN' M K . , .P x x 4? Y' Q +2 m f f 'Y W ,5 if KW 104' sz fsefixfff. E K- lx .W .ggi Q: .Q 5 R., . fLx....,.M.M- .. X 5 xi- x X .:, 4 . . ....,1. - N, , S I xv 5 X f sl r Q vi . Ux , may ,.,, , 1 1 3 R Y E w 5 QNX Q- Q -fm' M Q ' I, .ml I: 3 in X 5, ,? . E 52.5 ' 1 F '1 mm? V 2 X n W my fi,,5 m ,Wv lb-nu., W . x XV, K, x 67 . 'A f x KT TTXX X X Q x 1' 'X X Y,-xxx, 1 In Cf 4.f 'N 4, - n M 'X X X X 'Q xx f-ff N X , X x K ' , .mm L if T v f N f A I y , f 03014 if gjiifpx HARD CONCERT 4 ,Q BY , ' L rimgsff-N 111,111 school Band We fB lJ'EQ6 Jw-4 , L F ?-.2 v May fhy grandeur losf for-ev - er- X f WN, A K lk ,., ff 'f f' - k . , . X .,,,. M, WK 5 X XQ ci f 'Qfff f N F XM qc U g ,QA va 'X ft 'K 'R 'w..XX Yvf . wi-1 X .--x .H L ' 1 'Xxx mf gix 9 M Jififi Es-4 and fhrough-ouf fhy days-I Z? fX . -TSN HKGH we OK BO HAND 194 HUDSQ PQUJMQR h 3 Uwe Thgclfrhi van PRESEN1- Tmrhdi' CAST lTop :Owl R Vogt, M cnc c Loc D Vo 1Ettcn McVey, P. Wight, M Connolly, iF ont owl C Morehouse R Hotalnq W. Kinch, M Davis, C. Plumb, D. Lonc JUNE MAD The excitement of first night, the glamour of the theater, the intoxicating odor of grease paint, came again to the halls of K.H.S, when the Class of i942 presented its Senior Play. When the final curtain rang down, another hit was added to the Dramatic Annals of our Alma Mater. The wise selection of June Mad, written by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, brought an enthusiastic and responsive audience to both per- formances. Take an excellent comedy of adolescent life, add to it a cast well chosen and talented, plus the superb directing of Miss Madeleine Tarrant, and the presentation must be a success. Many times before, Miss Tarrant has proved her ability as a dramatic producer, Again this year her understanding of both the cast and the play was responsible for the polished work that was presented on opening night. A cast, as hard working as the coach, was necessary to make the success complete. All who witnessed the play were astounded by the fine acting and smooth presentation, so unusual, in amateur undertakings. Dorothy VanEtten as Penny Wood, the fifteen-year-old girl about whose problems the story. revolves, gave a spontaneous and convincing performance. Chuck Harris, the boy next door, was played by Beman Lord. l-lis interpretation of the awkward, gangly, sixteen-year-old was very creditable. The matureness and dignity with which Roberta l-lotaling and Roger Vogt played their roles as Dr. and Mrs. Wood were es- N incty-six '-I?11':::-1 rv I 5' ki: . , 1 .W iw li-.as - .,....o..., if ll wvvnq 4 , nr ' I if , - ': I I ' 1 A, , Fl ' 4 49 Q-14 .. W-. ,. Q. ., ',,' .'-, f - Q , A c c y tck 1 Ia dinner, Mi - - I. Just o tokc 3 Ill Il y I I Ball of fuel 5 lt's enough to e o ac y I tho glider? OUR SENIOR PLAY pecially notable. Mervyn, Penny's young uncle just home from college, was well portrayed by William McVey, Mark Connelly, as Roger VanVIeck, definitely a man of the world, gave a thor- oughly sophisticated performance. During the course of the play, Roger meets and is enchanted by Julie Harris, Mervyn's current girl friend. The part of charming Julie was well done by Patricia Wight. So vivid was Carolyn Morehouse's portrayal ot Milly Lou, the neighborhood pest, that the audience, too, felt exasperated with the character. An unusual bit of comedy was added in the part ot Ettie which was capably played by Marianne Davis. Although their roles were not lengthy, Marilyn Beichert, Carl Plumb, William Kinch, and David Lane by clever interpreta- tions contributed greatly to the success of the play. Mrs. Ker- shaw's artistic make-ups gave the production an added protes- sional touch. Much praise must also be given to Paul Beshgetoorian and William Windburn, business managers, Arlene Jacobson, prop- erty manager, and her assistants Janet Noble and Joan Goetz, to publicity manager, Donald Dummg also to the stage crew, John Cerasaro, Edward Crough, Frank Oulton, John MacConnell, and Jack Deegang and to John Hill and William Achenbach, prompters. All these students generously assisted in making this one of the finest dramatic productions ever beheld on the stage of K.l-l.S. N inety-seven 'Y I 1' co, 1 www--,-.-.-.W-mmfvu . 'W 1.5 I WHY THE CHIMES RAND This year the Dramatic Club again presented the annual Christ- mas play. A fantasy in one act, Why the Chimes Rang, written by Elizabeth MacFadden, was selected. Roberta Hotaling, as the starved beggar woman and again as the angel, showed unusual dramatic ability. The young boy, who could not go to the church service at the Cathedral, was ably played by Be- man Lord, Valdo Viglielmo did a commendable job as the younger brother, and Roger Vogt portrayed the boys' uncle very effectively. One day in assembly, the students of K.H.S. received a very pleasant surprise. The boys and girls from up on the hill presented a one-act play for the upperclassmen. Moon- shine, written by Arthur Hopkins, was the name of the drama en- acted by the Myron J. Michael Dramatic Club. William McVey cleverly acted in pantomine the role of the priest. The good people who came to pre- sent their offerings were played by Carolyn Morehouse, Marianne Da- vis, Carolyn Miller, Donald Dumm, John Ross, and Daniel Morehouse. An impressive church scene, exe- cuted by the stage crew with the assistance of Miss Covell's and Miss Bishop's art classes, added to the charm of the play. A musical back- ground was furnished by students under the direction of Mr. Stine and Mr, Franko. The former had charge HMOONSHINEH The tense story concerned a hill- billy, who was guilty of moonshin- ing, and a revenue officer. Stanley Matthews portrayed the part of the mountaineer very well. The part of the officer of the law was in the capable hands of Joseph Magnino. The element of suspense became more evident as the production pra- gressed. A surprise ending con- cluded the play in an interesting fashion. This was one of three plays that were presented earlier in the year in the Myron J. Michael School. Sham by Frank Tompkins and His First Shave by Pauline Philps were the other two. Miss Barnett, who directed all three, selected Moonshine because of its adapt- ability to conditions. Her patient Ninety-ezght of the vocal group, while the latter supervised the instrumental music. Marilyn Beichert, as property manager, and Wilma Schweigel in charge of costumes, did their parts to make the play successful, The most praise for this dramatic triumph must go to Miss Tarrant. I-ler never-failing patience and amazing ability in working with young people, once again brought a thoroughly delightful drarnatiza- tion to our stage. coaching, coupled with her capa- bilities in dramatic interpretation, were responsible for the good work given on our stage. The K.H.S. Stage Crew again helped with this dramatic presenta- tion. Their cooperation, too, was greatly appreciated by the young Thespians from M,J.M. f T Xi ED ll'lvvw ' fj' . 'x T , I p,Qf5-'TNTED l,.iGl gg 1 QT' g . ffl 5 'SV . ' .. .. 1 A . . . ' .I ' Y as ' R ' , X1 5gr1:,:.f':ZZA ,. A ,y - ' ' if 9 l f ' fi - .if , , 4, ... . f :war-v- 1-ru A rn i , r - ,,,, ,......,.,r..s,.,f5?? Q ':,g ,sinus-i..-. ff' . tr' anuuwwwaxilhbiili HH BUYUB' g g at at TTU BY y'. X 'ani T N- odl CRANT0 fi ard 5 . Favorite Pells lv J K. H. S. Quiz Kids For the second year in succession, the Kingston High School Quiz Kids have made an excellent showing for themselves. Although they did not quite come up to last year's standards of eleven straight victories plus the final grand championship, they did win six victories against difficult teams and tie for the l9-42 champion- ship. The Little Red Schoolhouse program, sponsored by the D C7 H Coal Company of Scranton, Pennsylvania, was heard this year on Wednesdays over Station WGY Opponent Outcome Schenectady Feb T942 Won Bennington, Vt, Feb l9-12 Won Delmar Mar IQ4? Won Oswego Ma i942 Won Saratoga Springs Mar 1942 Won Mechanicsville Mar i942 Won Schenectady Apri 1942 Lost Schenectady Apr: 1942 Ted f i or N York State Championship from the Hotel Van Curler in Schenectady. The year's Kingston team included Leonard Rabin, one of last year's experts, William Goldgerg, who in l94l was on the Amsterdam team, and Valdo Viglielmo, last year's alternate. Kingston's i942 alternate, who played a big part in the tense moments of the final battle, was Hildegarde Ertl. The final tabulation of our won and lost con- tests is:- ... e W. Anderson R, Correaan J. Herlihy W. Baker B. Decker R Hicks W Becker S. Dempsey H. Kapreilian B, Bonesteel P. Donohue H. Kingsburg W, Buchholz J. Drews J. Kline J. Campbell D. Dumm I. Kotrady N Carl L. Elmenclorf G. Kunst F. Cashin F. Fatum M. Kvamme R Castiglione F. Fay J, Laidlaw G. Compton C, Freer D, Lane W. Conklin M. Grubcrg B. Latour R. Lawrence A Parnett J, Schongcr A. MacConriell W Paulus R. Schwenk J. MacConneIl J Pope D. Shelley A. Manfro M Ralff B. Short C. Markle L Roosa H. Simon H. Marshall R Rosenthal H. Stitzel M. Matthews H, Rowland G. Styles S. Matthews G. Rowland P. Whelan S. McHugh V Sachar E. WIlS0r1 R. Merritt' V. Schantz C- WOUUCVIY R. Murray J. Scholar E. Yflllum Band We all know that various things improve with age. Such is our own Kingston High School Band. This year, with thirtyffive members lost in graduation, there has been quite a turnover in membership. On the march the band boasts of seventyefive players. One of the greatest changes occurring in this organ- ization was the purchase of new maroon trousers. This fall the band also sprang forth with two new sousa- phones, thus bringing the total number to four. The band furnished music for all our home football games, for some of our out of town ones and for a few home basketball games. On March l3, the band played for double assemblies at which time letters were pre- sented to the members who had completed two years service with the band. On March ZO, the Kingston High School Band gave their Third Annual Concert. Mr. Harold Stambaugh, the guest artist from New York City, and our own William Baker were soloists. As in years past the band is under the capable di- rection of Mr. Kenneth Appleton. Signal Major Thomas Gorham and the twirling team of nine maiorettes with Marianne Davis and Dorothy VanEtten as covcaptains gave their able assistance to Mr. Appleton. 1 I MAJORETTES l SIGNAL MAJOR COLOR BEARERS M. Bunce M. Matthews T. Gorham F. Fatum B. Burzee R. Senor D. Murray V. Crawford M. Troye J. Stanton M. D ' D. Van en A. Lcjljgliran I KK i l psaslo' ms s '004 Q ,nos Esilgsl xiii Sf Ld 1'-3-r:,.L.g . nn ppgnwem1mmxfmsn H2?FOP?FfF2 Atkins Auchmoody Barmann Barton Boerker Bonesteel Bonesteel Brown Bruns Bucholtz Cochrane Cooper Crawford Cuff Cully Abernethy Abbott Boker Beesmer Bishop Bishop Brew Briggs Campbell Castiglione Cerasaro Conklin Crosby Dorling B. Ertel F. Kaiser J. MacDonald Davis G. Feeley F. Kaplowitz P. Mandell Davis M. Foster J. Kopreilion H Marshall Davis l. Gaede E. Kelly S, McHugh DeGasperis I. Gill G. Kiff l. McCIements Donohue J. Goetz S, King L. McCutcheon Dunbar V. Guodagnola W. Kimball A. Millonig 'Dunham N Halverson J. Kirchner F. Modica Elliott J. Hamma G. Knapp G. Molyneaux Ellsworth R, Herdman M. Kvarnme C. Morehouse Emig M Hinsdale J, Laidlaw R. Mosher Emig A. Hoffman P. Levy B. Murphy Ennist R. Hotoling A. Loughran B. Norton Entrott C. Hummell J. Lynch B. O'Brien Entrott J. Hyde A, MacConnell M. Qualtere Davis N. Hanson W. Kinch W. Mein Devine F. Hart G. Koch T Miller Elmendorf J. Herlihy D. Lane F. Modica Ennist R. Hicks R. Lipgar G. 'Moore Erne H. Hopper R. Luck D. Naske Fabiano R. Howe E. Luedtke D. Newton Fatum A. Hummel J. Mac Connell P. O'Reilly Fromer G. Johnson J. Magnino J. Ostrander Gailey H. Johnson P. Markle C Pratt Gannon W. Johnson D. Mathers F. Rafferty Gerlach V. Kane S. Matthews L. Roosa Goercke H. Kegler R. Mr: Kinnon V Sachar Hansen R. Kiff W. Mc Vey B Short l I Mixed 'Chorus This year, the mixed Chorus has a membership of al- most two hundred students. The Chorus is the nucleus from which the A Capella Choir is formed. Every Monday and Tuesday during the first lunch period, the group meets with Mr. Stine to learn and practice songs. One hundred one FP0WWFWFV0m?WWZ -Q C, B. G. C. R. B A. L. R E. R Ralff Rich Riehl Rose Salzmann Schontz Schlesinger Scholar Schweigel Scudder Sherman Short Stalter Stewart Swart Shufeldt Shults Smith Stahl Styles Tinner Tremper Tucker Vogt Vogt Vogt Ward Weber J. Terwilliger A. VonDeusen D. VanEtten R. Wadnola H. Ward E. Weber R. Winne J. Wolf C. Wonderly T Wood R. Lapo R. Reynolds R. Rosenthal R. Schwenck W. Anderson R. Corregan R. Dunn N. Hanson J. Macflonnell R. Reynolds H. Simon W. Baker A, Cully H. Edwards A. Hoffman T. Miles L. Roosa E. Smedes A, Buck B. Doherty F. Fay R. Hutton A. Millonig W. Schweigal D. Soper V. Carle P. Donahue T. Gailey D. Lane J. Noble P. Scudder D. Spodick R. Castiglione D. Dumm M. Gruberg R. Luck W. Paulus E. Sherman G, Styles B. Clearwater E. Dunbar J. Hamma A. Macflonnell J. Pope W. Shultis Xxonwagienen . Ondery Orchestra Under the baton of their able new director, Mr. Franko, the orchestra participated in an intensive pro- gram this year. Besides playing the opening and closing marches in assembly, the orchestra enlivened both K. H. S. and M. J. M. assembly programs with selections from their ever increasing repertoire. A selected group of orchestra members played before and during the in- termissions of June Mad. With the rest of the music department, the orchestra were hosts to the district Music Competition Festival held for the first time at Kingston High School, April 24 and 25. Although handicapped by a lack of certain instruments, they secured a very commendable rating in the competition. As usual, the climax of the orchestra year comes at commencement when several selections are'presented. The members are as follows: One hundred two Sopranos Tenors B. Bonesteel R. Bishop H. Brown C. Campbell V. Crawford J. Cerasaro A, Cuff J. Divine H. Emig M. Fabiano W. Entrott C. Fromer B. Ertel J. Herlihy J. Kapreilian H. Hopper W. Kimball H. Kegler P. Levy G. Koch A, Loughran F. Modica H. Marshall C. Pratt I. McClements J. Shults F. Modica C, Tinncr C. Morehouse B. Tucker B. Murohy A. Vogt B. Norton C. Wonderly B. O'Brien E. Rich' B. Schweigel J. Stewart V. Swart Altos Bosses C. Cooper T. Crosby E Davis L. Elmendorf M. Dunham F. Fatum G. Fecley T. Gailey J. Fesscnden R. Goercke l. Goode N. Hanson I. Gill R. Hicks J. Goetz R. Rowe V. Guadoanola G. Johnson R. Hcrdman H. Johnson R. Hotalina D. Lane C. Hummcll E. Luedtke J. Hyrlc R. Luck G. Kitt J. MacConncll J. MacDonald D. Mathers M. Qualtere W. McVey S. Richl G Moore G. Schantz D. Naske P. Scudder L. Roosa R. Wadanola G. Styles R. Winne T, Wood J. Terwilliger A. Van Deusen D. Van Etten A Capella Choir For the third consecutive year, we have proudly watched the career of our choir as it has endeavored to maintain the high standard set by those who have preceded it. This year the work of the choir was very hard because over half the members were new and the music performed was the most difficult in choir litera- ture. Again this year, the choir, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Stine, gave a well-rounded concert on May 8, and appeared also in the Red Cross Benefit Concert and was highly praised by all who heard it. At our own State Competition Festival which replaced the former District and State festivals, our choir received a rating of l. The choir was further honored by having tive of its soloists receive a l rating. One hundred three T, Her Highness, the Queen? A 2. V for Victory All on o Moy Morning 1 1 M 3 Twirling fo music U 3 uf'- 4. Winding in ond ouf if-'gr' I 4 54 M . D th ' b I X r umm on e IO swing . 'V IF, 4 -.,1 ' . In f A 6 .NM fn 5 pcb! Lili! 'Yi i ix , agp! -ffmiaf, ...M f 6. Here comes Mark? 7. Wofching the regol procession S. Boy Rockettesn 9. Onlookers . qfp1ii'9'i'g.! og , . . , ., .XV Ax' fl V X ,X ch K ..-W P' NB' Q? ETL' :KA . 'Q' 5 fyfff ff, T ' ' K , 'Qf ,ff s. xr gt, -.georgia Tl S-tvlytbi . Y' ,N Qc--1 Q2:'fx,. ,,,h,?? fi!! 'Q' mme fn 'fifivll 'MR is iff' L. 'vw ,txikx ,l :? 51' exit 'ru e HK .., Q.. . ,K U 4 iq 'ok fr' ,-- ru- ' J.lxO U If ' - if '- Q--.1 1.-' ez: . v f' , a K 'P l'f '- f-s .. , f '45, .Z-f..-fl 5-.K Y'6 , ' wrqdflgf- Sv 'i'1 Lf' A t lbs!!! Coe swir- 'SNQM .mvx avg' 5. f , , . - L2 9 1 Vi' .' .F f , ,-1 ' , . -w f 9' . . 'W . ' M Wy' '. Y 1 . I 'v. L L . A -K, if . .3 'T 43 ' ' Nr f A 5114, ' if? Q Q. I F' f f ga A i,',kY .A -rsf4.5k -it 4'fy-H 5 if 'K F .xr , Wvs AR, Qxxe, ff! f' xxx Mum JK ff' wa, -. wt E Magna Cum Laude Connelly, Mark E. Shultis, Warren C. Longin, Stella R. Chasey, Margaret J. Wight, Patricia Anne Bell, Mildred Hath, D. Louise Davis, Marianne Jacobson, Arlene One hundred six 94.750 94.228 92.677 91.972 91.281 91 .l66 90.916 90.363 90.312 Q... L Q 3 1 -A531 yn '.M.a4 0 all ,it,i,E:0,l,l ,.xw N A 'l9f'w 'ff'f- an ' x gfgigfi , .'oQ OfAu WS!!! 4- 'E 9 V 0' M: S 4 5 f r' 1 9 eral , wwe WH uv , in E ,.-,EY A DW ul gucs Soi fx 4,-0 'Z X335 SEP 4 353 Students 'ln' We o A ed Qzcuo 'oem 46, 9 '- C, QV? X e Q5 6+ 2 6 K0 69 6.692 Go .96 Q, no i o Q Q if Q ct be 'bcxxo Vzxex X06 e ee P, eV CAN Q0 To Q Q t Oc' vac' :JK X 0 to te xc X 'Q e c llifize 5 leon Qi 'Tc Wyse 03662 'oofvlf l t W2 Y S. 3 0 efiexxqffwg ne zxigoctgeigceeeos o' we qw ago .3ogeQxQ wells Q 69 Kg? X6 ve S 9 te Vey, fi,-Q C me all Yieiley W K0 IK' 152.8 2133519 l R !.W WJ My .1 1 lol! Jax-Q Y U Q Senior 'Thesplans Meet The first meetmg of the new 'school term was held bv the Sen mr Dramatxe Club Tue-:day after noon bnder the supervmsxon of its faculty adwxeor Mus Tarrant eommxttee for new mem rs appomted by Pres d Suddlcmxro The com 1 with Arlene Jaeobeon Q c man has the iollowux m 1 Wllharn Mel oy Marllyn c ert 'viarxan Dans and M1 e Schwartz The dnte for the outn for new mem bore h set for Prxdav Octo ex l day Clctobex b at thls meetmg Arlene Jacobson was elected treasurer lo fzll the 'vacancy left by Anne de I la Vergne ftfegdvk fa! Register. Loeall The htoh school vlnh 1 reglstra tion of 1 No on Tucsdm was 41 loes than a xedr ago for the open mg dey Ai Lg ffag 4 any Cln Tuuclax noon the Letter Cluo of IXIXXSNYCDN lllgh School held a meotlng for thc- purpose of electlnb oflucro fox the new echool Az, a result of We mcetmg the followm., otlicerw new chosen Prcsrdent Bally Lnxxn nee me :den hcnm Hrppm beere tau tzoaiulcx Lonme Tanner f A1134 'X 5 M Awcfgljl I 0 im S ffllfw 'MH 479,11 d In fo ffl loot! GQ' 0 0 ny '52 I 1 00 r OU' pffrd i!C X J If-il Offnj P1 ht ffohmf P gc 1 ,qyfl,,,1 fir fm,,0U n, f Y 7 I-I 01 h P12 rr Z1 Ei 0 Ig f 1 3,1 ,I cf cf S I 1 I P ow W 0 f fu 7 lm, H j o, pill, 'fl fn, ' 1 Un Zane, offffzfcwff if I ffl foclfifele, M59 944 7Qf1L'7f7 'f f Q,g,,gf..z ff -Q if Bag Homecon Show ,,.. Stated for Fnday .-una' X ff Q AJ nu, Lee aemor Drnmtmt Hub On October 3 b and 8 a GDCLM1 commxttee from the .semox Dm rn llc Ltlub eonductefl tryoulw 13 committee no headed bx Xl' ne Jacobson After muah dr-url non and wt l dv pear, if Agiffyy J K 14 c ? QQ, L vfgo Cf! 1111 ll Biff' ff I C Cf 1:11 r h Fil: fc Hoxets X911 C obpr Qflfam l o '72 blaqed f 1 ILLUCQ G H10 fo U Cn lo 91 e 2 0 nag? dn, gl ma If 1 Hlnmh 'yr J QU? Dr meafzc O X nl! Iofffh hoo a G U WD D Us ml r oreo lo meeon P10021 fha ,lg dflfpa C' l Z 0 D O CPTK!-I 'Q UC O! Ula Inn? fhjq KG a 1 Ca 'HC lfly. ll gi Ei Cd fha HL 7303, 5 FS v ui gpg L 0110 'Paw mg the folloxsmg, indent l-9910 Neletted to add to l v um N mem beralnp and to http llll tht quota Brown loan hom John llnll Dorothy I-louxt Llmlhe lxexshan Hxlda Mae lmxoolm slelen Lfnllzn Bernexw Law Yefxmou Loxd Annamalxe Nllntso Caxoiwn Vlll lor Dame! 'Xlcnohouef' Foxemaxx Nettm lo nw toe hath: In Schexde Vlxlma Sclnwnglt 'nlnrlvx Smxth Doxofhy Kan ltren Peggy Vwhelan and Patrlcn Kklght Lencf fc f Wlaroon GI'ldd61'S to Open Season on eptember .2 Fl h 1 1 1 ll ouch Tommy Wvmns Has SQ1ifg,lgfg1l,5Q tg insight Bug job Uuml llub Will Play m Tun flrclzght Lanws fkfj lfffjgd, Afifahnuf 410 1 fi Band Makes Appearance Laet Frlday ewenlng at the Mid dletonn game the K H S band lrmde :ts first pubhc appearance in ne new trousers and 'mth 12 Anwtl rd lm Khan! Octobu 1 g'ltl1ICl'l'L 'klonl Pleas ml lm av October ll Open October 17 Frxciox nlght Mldfllt lovtn lhore l DUQU Oetobtr 1 Saturday Pough keepsln iavwul 'xox ombor l Slfllfddjf Poxt Jenxxs mvnyl DUbU November B Saturday Ilzgh land lherol 'November 20 Thursday new burgh fherel DUQO HA 'TK7 C1Cr44 f 6 Prisma Reorg l nulcr the elperxx x of ts lezeulty 'adxxsors M s Cam Mn MLNelm and lvlmx ehn the Przs U11 Socletx mot onday noon for mp pmpoxe eorganlvitlon T oll Oficern more mnul Judy l d 1 swlo xtlfzlnnd xei S nragorlly Tl we-31C no od presldcm them ofllcerb arc llrst uw sldent lfmncte llamer xggonqi mee prmndent Ivlargaret Chasey thndwcc' pzemdent Cha lotto Looper ref-ordlng Sr-crstarx lhvodora Kennv Lorrespondmg Kruotatx Ruth 1 allon O-z4,qL 'vfcff t XL Kayla Lf! MLQ 4 , Uf 440460-ff M MUALKQ 5 .J f Science Ll b Mes-ts Wednesday we 1 1 the 'Newto .vewne held then' seco ee 1 L L After 91 0 Dumm 1 lllod th e sg der nonnmtuons exwe 1 xsml r ax ua Ctml onotlnx moot 1 1 I ltory null g vt be the g Q, nf Lamera Uuh sweets The Kmgston Ilzeh bchool Camera C lub his self ond the fol lowmg oilicelfz Proxxdont i-lanlfx london mee pruxcllnt l hn :ful Qecretary llldrzorn lllll hr llllltl' Daniel Wlorehouse The club uncle: the Nupcumon of its faculty adxwox 'line Btstlc has made a few tontntne plane, for the comxng x 0 11 .ff ff QAJLQGQ 14483-ffzw-LAQY nllibfllc Wednesday noon the Athletic Assocxatxon Councxl met to c ooelo officers 'lhe oflicers as thev were chowen this year are P1 nexdenl Lclxx md Luedtke wee pre-Qxdent Iuds lei senden eecretarv, VvllllZ3l'Yl Pwr ney Tri 1 o 11 H , hgiifflzlor , 3: Ride ngpd HR IW. Y T nw. drum malorf-ttes X E I I7 mf 1 fl C l f 'iff iff f lf! 'tzjz ffl' X Kr Next Frnlay October 31 the :ehoole of Kmgston will have the Clay ff At this time all the teacher: vull attend the annual Teachers Come-ntlon whlch held an New ork feffgrkflfcff f Af W Pr Q-2' f,inr Q-1 nl' T71 gif d hi A Aff Hi Y Holds First wwenng nlnepd On Monday exenmg the E115 T 43 'Y G 9' 9 91311 Bookwalter Chapter of Hx Y held f' f ,5 D '5- xts fxrst meetmg of the new school 6 x 949:12 0 ffeej C7 fm fffejfd Q o,r og, year As a result of the rneetmg ,539 56 A 'J af -1 f the follomng officers ns ere elected A 3 6 O 1 006.5 dent Norman Hanson vlce 59393 ,gxogvil pxeeldent hdward Luedtke, see 'Za' Q94 -' retarv Harold Vankleek treas fl on deg: ,855 Y, rer, .Lancs Collins 1-:Q fp A W JJ' oe, I Z V 4 - w , ' 7' ' 9 Q A Up. ' f . x A 0 occ- 25 Sol 'eNK'l il - I , f lov '17 ' . 'uw 1. 'S l gg -. 'C .4-gx 9 3 , , I 3- Jf I I - K 'w , 'xl I 'Il IV 1. 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'L 4 W ' V 1 ., 1 X ' AGJ - W ' xnf A ' , yu , ' Hu, , A3 - : A V LQ A , r SK rg SA. , I , K by i Q Q4 'iif' - xxx jj X , . ' fx A 5, V Y T f'x, T1 R ' f' .XNHL - .M X Z, 714 ,T r AZ, - rv' ,ia no D r- 0 O Z 'Q ef HRK if W3 K H S Carload Enjoy Fzeld Day EQLY 'fr I ffi f 'A 1-'hy 3f ...I QV' gif L: gn: g f A -.S i 52-635 5' Mx if :rf-f' wr y 111, . A' ' ,f 1 , fc , . - A iq , 1 , O I Q- ' 0 s-. LQTU, KrP!G5'i3i: fF .. Jw . . ... ,. ,. 5 .M ff? . Q-,, Jipfp- fn A 44 3:45 : ...A 5-inf: ff Q MI- Y i7 '.HM1,'7Q1'fN 'pig-Ill: b ' .V fa C. XNG I TRI-HI HARVEST DANCE Tri-Hi started the social season with a bong by holding their Harvest Dance. Old-fashioned jack-o'lanterns, cornstalk decorations, traditional cider 'n dough- nuts filled the air with the real HoIlowe'en spirit. Those hepcots, Bill Burns's Nighthowks, gove forth sweet tunes for the dancing pleasure of all. The com- mittee consisted of Judy Fessenden, Betty Boyce, Kay Phinney, Jean Conlin, and Nan McDonough. HOMECON HIl.ARITY SHOW Homecon gave an unusual social function this year with an entertainment in the auditorium followed by dancing in the gym. The Smith sisters, Roberto Hotoling, Charlotte Havlin, Cliff Every, and Caroline Penzate, the ventrilo- quist, all shared in a sparkling show. Later, the boys and girls troaped into the gym to find it cleverly decorated in true Hallowe'en style. Bill Burns was there too, with his Nighthawks to supply music for dancing. Chairman Madeline Smith, Helen Glass, Muriel Smith, Charlotte Havlin, Dorothy Sanford, Marion Van Kleeck, Patricia Cahill, Helen Roedell, Lois Parry, Hazel Post, Sally Oakes, Dor- othy Houst, and Patricia Caunitz were the committee behind this successful event, Miss Schuetz graciously gave her time to help with the affair and also sang for the entertainment. SENIOR PROM Seniors and underclossmen alike got out their best bibs and tuckers an Turkey Day for the gala Senior Prom. A little of the barrelhouse, the boogie-woooie and the blues was supplied by popular Phil Toffel and his rhythmic orchestra. The Class of I9-I2 proudly boasts that their prom was the most successful in the records of K.H.S, lThe great success was due largely to the efforts af the following: Judy Fessenden, William Boker and John MocConneII who secured the orchestragl the clever decorations were done by Doris Bouton, Dolores Brueckner, Kay Phinney, Norman Hansen and Carl Plumb, the publicity and tickets were in the capable hands of Otto Gugger, Charles Kershaw, George Finn, Frank Oulton and Hoyt Clancy. NEWMAN CLUB DANCE The brightest spot of the Christmas festivities was the annual Newman Club dance Lads and losses floated around in a gov whirl of color and music in the beautiful Crystal Room of the Governor Clinton Hotel Paul Purcell and his orchestra did a splendid job of musicmoking. In charge of this formal affair were William Brophy Jacqueline Maisenhelder, Anne Donnorumo, Russell Bishop, Jack Ross, William Gayis, and Peggy Feeney. TRI-HI VALENTINE DANCE The girls were given the opportunity of playing Cupid and taking their favor- ite swoins to the Tri-Hi dance on VoIentine's Day Blissful twasornes rloncecl happily to the strains of Bill Burns's Nighthawks. The gym of the YWCA was transformed into a romancers' wonderland for the occasion A committee, composed of Judy Fessenden, Betty Boyce, Maureen Troy, and Charlotte Cooper, was responsible for the success. ' COMMENCEMENT DANCE The climax of the K.H,S. social season comes with the Annual Commence- ment Dance Judging frorn previous events this year, this dance should be very successful. The gala formal will make a fitting finale to our four happy years in Kingston High School. One hundred tlzirlwn srl I1 Elog Pr if if 4.1 Industrial Arts, Vocational and Defense Education K H S prepares its bays for work in the Arsenal of Democracy, Kingston High School opened its doors in September, l9l5, with one manual training shop which was located in what we now know as Hall C. Mr. Service was the first instructor, teaching woodworking and printing. ln those days, high schools were still essentially college prepara- tory institutions. At the end of World War l, an ever larger proportion of public school graduates came to high school. Slowly, but surely, it became evident that the traditional high school curriculum did not meet the needs of an increasing number of youth. Enrollment in business subjects, homemaking, and manual training began to expand. In l92l came the first machine and auto shop, hous- ed in a wooden structure originally intended as a bicycle shed. That part of the Vocational Building known as the Manual Training Building was constructed in l929, and, while this addition relieved the congestion in the high school and improved the housing of the shops, the num- ber of students that could be accommodated remained the same. ln September, l939, the Vocational Building, with several new shops, gave our boys, not only a greater va- l i if 5 . 3 C 1 RN T Left to right: Messrs. Higby, Service, Seaman, Kelly, Mack Miss Evelyn Smith, Messrs. Hoderath, Partlan, Craft. riety of activities, but also regular vocational or trade School training. It was felt that these new shops would do for a long time, only to find two years later that additional shop space was needed. As a result, we now have two auto- mechanic shops in the Millard Building. With the ever-increasing emphasis on the produc- tion of war materials, our nation became conscious of the deficiency of skilled mechanics.. To meet this need our Vocational School organized courses in machine tool operation, gas and electric welding, and blue print reading under the National Defense Training Program. Our machine shop is now in use practically twenty-four hours per day. As a result, many men have been given a new start in life, others have been helped to adjust themselves to new conditions. By training men in our schools, we shorten the breaking-in period at the factory, and thus help our country in its fight for victory. To try to predict new developments is rather difficult, but Kingston may justly be proud of its Vocational School. lt is one of the finest. One hundred fourteen J.:- Assem blies SCIENCE LECTURE Newton Science Club sponsored an unusual and educational assembly this year. Dr. Louis C Jordy of Brothers College gave a lecture on poison gases. He explained the use of these gases in modern warfare and their effect on the victims, A talk of a more humorous nature was given in B assembly The subpect of this one was Water, lts Uses and Abuses All the students enioyed Dr Jordy's interesting speeches. MILK MAIDS Four charming young ladies invaded K H S. one day to bring us a bright and cheery program for assembly. The Milk Maids, as they were called, sang several popular songs and a few old timers, The motive behind these sweet tunes was to encourage all the students to include more mill' in their daily diet, The Dairymen's Association ol New York brought this delightful program to K H.S lt is haralv necessary to add that the students found this one of the most enioyable assemblies of the year. CONCERT PIANIST Kingston High School was fortunate in securing William Ames, concert pianist, for one ot our assemblies, This artist is associated with the Maverick Chamber Music So- ciety of Woodstock Mr. Ames played several original compositions, all of which were very well done Included in the program was o violin solo by talented Fva Dunbar, Her selection was Mozart's Sonata No 4. These two musicians gave exceptionally fine per- formances, and the students found the program very pleasant. BLIND PIANIST The K.H.S. student body was thrilled this year to hear Carmello Cascio, the blind pianist, in one of our assemblies. His magic fingers, gliding over the keys that he could not see, proved the old adage, Where there's a will, there's a way. Struck blind at the age of tour, this courageous man learned by means of braille music sheets to play the piano, Songs that are near and dear to the hearts of both young and old came rippling at his touch. By popular acclaim, this was one of the most enyoyable assem- blies of the year. CHRISTMAS CAROLS A heart-warming old-fashioned community song festival was held in assembly the day Christmas vacation started. Mr, Laidlaw again led the students in singing the beautiful and familiar carols Tears filled the eyes of many of the seniors since this was the last such gathering in which they would have a part as undergraduates in K.H S. These assemblies have been great favorites since they were started three years ago and will continue to hold their place for a long time to come. l New Pall: Round Ttilile on Nutiilii-n, T Cliulk Artist, 2 Orchestra in Assernlilv -l Mi Laidlaw leading Christmas Carol, '1 K' Awards, i' Milk Mriiils, 7 Blind Plains? N Cheniistiyl.c'ctuie, 'J Maivels ol Electricity, ll' First Aid, ll Poison Gases, is f-iq, A. A. PARTY Right on the heels of Spring came the annual A. A. Party. The scene was the gym of the Myron J. Michael School. The gay entertainment with Mickey Finn as Master of Ceremonies, boasted of such theatrical favorites as the Smith sisters, Blossom Barnett, Patsy Carr and Corinne Shader, Walter May, the super magician Fred VanDeusen, and last but by no means least, Carolyn Penzate and the irresistible Tommy. After the show, the floor was cleared, and boys and girls tripped lightly to the syncopated rhythms of Lionel Gramer and his Groundhogs. The success of the affair was largely due to the efforts of Betty Boyce, Judy Fessenden, John McLaughlin, and Peter Fabiano. BIRCH MAGICIAN SHOW Abra cadabra, presto chango, and all the other mystic words of ancient times have not lost their magnetic appeal. Birch, the clever American ma- gician, proved this when he presented his show before a record-breaking crowd in K.H.S. auditorium. An approving audience, completely bewildered by his fantastic tricks, avowed that it was one of the best performances ever presented on our stage. lt took more than a mere trickster to make a pony vanish before the eyes of suspicious spectators, but Birch accomplished it without one person's be- ing able to discover the secret. Very few magicians have been able to dupli- cate the Hindu Rope Mystery that has deceived people for thousands of years. The citizens of Kingston, however, were fortunate enough to see a man perform it who learned it from the Indian mystics. Although three strong, husky Kingstonians firmly nailed the elusive Birch in a wooden box, he was free in less than three seconds. Throughout the entire program, gay banter and witty quips held the attention of the audience while the strategist pre- pared his tricks. This amazing show was brought to K.H.S. by the Senior Class, the large proceeds going to defray extra expenses of the l9-42 Maroon. Because of present world conditions, the cost of the yearbook will be much greater than ever before. Congratulations are due the Class of l942 for the way they buckled down and worked for their Maroon. One hundred seventeen , ff J NB SPORTS - Xf f X +1 YJJX 'Q Q Of ZZ 7 f lf, QLCD n' Vwgixw-q-X an-f-M E fd? , ,..... , Nf Oxf A W, ,1 MMWV W wwf KQV Z 'Qi X W5 MIB' 'Q Q I i., if Q1 ll 'lf I , 7 11' H ,ff-Q-rw G QC1 C+ Q, L J j -ZS' ,, 15 M-Xu?-bk, Q3 I if A AN . 'f C Z' A 'N SJQ :-, 1 ' F , .- , f, L EO 5 sk-EXX -.:, X, . x , F Gr., - :,.,- 4f?-f-Q5-,'.,' r t Q K x E 31 ., ' ' 1 - QQ ' -Q H W? 1 ff-f ' l ' 1L-...,Kl...- . -un nx-. kxguxu-X -x--- kK -U 1--- X-'V mn. LL' -.Qxlj I' Y, ml . 5 S? J fn 1 W ,I 'ix MMM' 'Q g fx' , I 2 i X , X X x v- --.-M - ' .----jf,-1...- ' 6 A Wm '1.' A lu. I, f V4V.,V Q ,,.- 3 .. Hu! Q A K QI I , mx ,Uv 1 ff -, x JV-u f begge- 3 ,J , In V W x, X , .X-Xhnhc. fu- A ' HR Y ,ii Y V - 5-liffffllf :,'A 1 I ATN X 0 My me ffl? XXX if? S W ' 'N I fn'-H - ll,-f www K g rgligfx QQ Kxgx Q Q '-A445 V h sons go forfh In baffle 'W Y 7 'M -r w -Q ' U Q Q, Q W 99 -my , , . S if - f if 9 , . ' Q N we A ' A:'A ' ,. X 'Lib .TQ I In M ' - fl ' 1- FY-7 W T ' 'Qi 5 If Z4 A y X, A X. E . JS X- X ffm? Y , 'ffiw ILE g f G f 1 'Q XP K 'L Ll Xk ,gf--S jQL'- .... 5 -,'.' - A' Li' P , ,--:- 1 ' Q Y S lf' 3 fz Q 9 'fini ? K A052 N K X EE X 4- '04 xx K L, :ff ifif f 74 in .i.- -- ,I 2 J ' ' 0 I l . y D V , rn el'--+ if inn. ' X am... .QL A Pigskin Paraders The l94l football season, although not showing an im- pressive record as a whole, did turn out several individual stars. With only two regulars, Bud Ellsworth and l-larry Stahl re- turning from last year's stellar group, Coach Tommy Weems was hard-pressed to turn out a good squad. We started the season by playing the first home night game in K.H.S,'s history-against Amsterdam. After a hard-fought battle, our team came through with a l3-6 victory. Traveling to Schenectady next week, we experienced our first defeat at the hands of a powerful Mont Pleasant team, l8-6. On October l7 we opened our DUSO season by playing a night game with Middletown. This game was featured by Bud Ellsworth's play on the defense. With Tony Gabeo contin- ually making long gains, Middletown, who went on to become, the DUSO champs, rolled up a l9-7 score. Playing at Poughkeepsie in a hard battle marked by numer- ous injuries, our team went down to its third straight defeat, I2-6. In our second DUSO game against Port Jervis, played in a driving rain, we proved to be poor mudders, and Port Jervis turned in an l8-O win. Meeting Highland at our stadium, ounsquad was handi- capped by many injuries and went down to defeat, l3-6. All keyed up for our traditional Thanksgiving Day game with Newburgh, our team went out on the field determined to win. With Newburgh showing too much power for us, we closed out an unsuccessful season with a l6-O defeat. One of the few bright spots in our grid campaign was the great defensive play of Bud Ellsworth and Jiggs McLaughlin, while Al Flick and Mark Kachigan put plenty of zip into our offense, Ellsworth was chosen an all-DUSO guard for the second straight year because of his all-round play and sports- manship. G' , ' 6. N h T 4g,5,ff'!b,W,3, ,..lf,s,.f'z'tf O cpe sf QA 'elf-Q- XZXX -in 7. Hit 'em ogoin 2. We won't let him get thot goolt 1' ll . , 1 Q Q- N ei Q ,, ' . -.l :bf 'F' Y :ogy . K, 'L' V ' X ' W x nl !, ' . 8 n ef. fi V' -JK 4 ' 4' ? '5':3' i ,l .. H , ' 255 mu... 3. Bottoms upY 4. Our boys ore fighting 5. Rush right thru thot line 8. The four horsemen va' - awfw f Zf'tf?f?.g,,g 'fx e 'f' 3 1' g figs 'Q 'L Q 'N KY tri' Q f' , ix www...-gym Basketball With Captain Ray Herrick, Rod Sagendorf and Ed Luedtke returning from last year's varsity, Coach Kias looked forward to bringing the Duso Trophy back to Kingston High School. After losing the opener to a strong Middletown team, Kingston came back to triumph over Liberty and Ellenville before dropping a close one to Monticello. ln an unofficial game against Newburgh, Kingston chalked up a 3-l-28 win. By dropping two straight Duso games to Middletown and Port Jervis, Kingston ruined its chance for a championship year, ln non-league contest, Kingston beat Saugerties and Poughkeepsie. With Zelie sinking a deuce in the last thirty seconds, the Maroon wound up the season's campaign with a 35-33 win over Newburgh. This year Rod Sagendorf and Zeke Zelie walked off with scoring honors. Rod led the league in scoring with l39 points, while both he and Zeke were selected on the All-Duso quintet. Ray Herrick was close behind in the race for scoring honors, while Ed Luedtke, Al Zadany and Bill Tierney played sterling basketball at the guard positions for the Maroon and White. With next year's captain, Zelie, Sagendorf and several other varsity mem- bers returning, the l94Z-3 team should be a candidate for top honors. SCHEDULE December l2 K. H. S. 3l December l8 K. H. S. 33 January 9 K. H. S. 38 January I3 K. H. S. 33 January I6 K. H. S. 33 January 23 K. H. S. 34 January 30 K. H. S. 34 February 3 K. H. S. 36 February 6 K. H. S. 34 February l3 K. H. S. 25 February l7 K. H. S. 38 February 20 K. H. S. 45 February 24 K. H. S. 56 February 27 K. H. S. 3l March 3 K. H. S. 42 March 6 K. H. S. 35 Middletown Port Jervis Liberty Ellenville Monticello Newburgh Saugerties Poughkeepsie Middletown Port Jervis Liberty Ellenville Saugerties Monticello Poughkeepsie Newburgh r 7 D7 l 8 ran fwf- '?s M, ,. BasebaH . Out of last year's Duso champions, only two infielders, one pitcher and no outfielders are returning to bolster this year's team. With good weather, Coaches Miller and Whiston have been able to get the team outdoors to practice for several weeks. During this time the coaches have rounded out a good team. Captain Bill Tierney is back at shortstop, with Lefty Al Vogt at first, Fred Storms at second, and Al Zadany at third. Rod Sagendorf, Don Ransom, and Lou Berordi have been picked to fill the outfield slots. Finding suitable pitchers is again the greatest task for the coaches. Lou Albright is the only veteran back, but Coach Miller plans to have Bill Tierney and Zeke Zelie alternate at shortstop while one or the other pitches. Joe McConnell as catcher finishes out the new line-up. In the first game with Middletown, Kingston came off with a l3-inning, 2-l triumph. Lou Albright and Zeke Zelie pitched brilliant ball while Lefty Vogt cracked out two hits. lf the pitchers come through, Kingston can expect another banner season. One hundred twenty-four we v x 1 Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy l 2 K . ..txf...w.,..-.- M BASEBALL 3 W., vii ' nm A S f X x f ' 2 . . 1 l. Will he hit it? 2. Lou winds up 3. Socrificing 4. Broins of the team 5. A close decision 6. Set for the pitch One hundred twenty-fue Middletown Newburgh Port Jervis Ellenville Sougerties ' 3 'K . ' -Q QQ f f X October 4 October i7 October 24 November8 CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Kingston 36 Mont Pleasant Kingston 25 Monticello Kingston 36 Beacon Kingston 35 Monticello I9 30 i9 20 Cross-Country Coach Connick's cross-country squad, led by veteran Roy Donaldson and newcomers, Ralph Clapp and Duke Rion, sped to victory in three of their four meets. ln the first meet of the year against Mont Pleas- ant, Kingston came through with a i9-36 win. Donald- son came in second, and enough of Kingston's men placed among the first ten to insure victory. Traveling to Monticello on October i7, we experi- enced our one defeat 25-30, only because Donaldson had the misfortune to fall near the finish. At Beacon, the squad resumed its winning ways, i9-36, with Ralph Clapp coming in first and McGrane, Rion, Donaldson, and Brooks finishing in four of the next five places. At home on November 8, Kingston was supposed to meet Mont Pleasant, Monticello, and Beacon in an in- tersectional meet. Only Monticello was able to come, and Kingston gained revenge for their earlier defeat by a 20-35 victory. Duke Rion came in second, and eight more Kingston men followed him in to clinch an easy victory. Clapp and Rion, the sensational freshman runner, each collected fifteen points to set a new record for K.H.S. cross-country athletes. Thus a very successful season was closed, and with many of this year's squad returning, next year's out- look is very bright. - One hundred twenty-six Of? M11 9 ,f ,iq C E 'lg ef Q K - .. X M 3 . QQ F ,, f K , --.. -. - ' I-we x v .Q t - li' 'F ,X f f- Lf V 'bv S AK!! Track With many outstanding stars, such as Jack Fallon, Dick Waltman, and Bill Ferguson missing from last year's all-winning squad, Coaches Connick and Kias have worked hard to fashion another such squad. Several men who could have been a great help to the squad have left school, either for defense work or to join the armed forces. Bud Gildersleeve and Captain Fran Short are back again to fortify us in the dashes and relays. New-comer Duke Rion has showed great promise in the 440, while rookie Sandy McGrane and veterans Bill Fitzgerald and Ken Heppner will help get many points in the half-mile. Milers Ralph Clapp and Teddy Brooks have been a great pleasure to the coaches in the time trials. The field events, especially the pole vault, are where Coach Con- nick has most of his worries. Several good broad jumpers and high jumpers will have to be found, while the pole vault is woefully short of good material with none in sight. Things are looking better in the javelin and discus, with Ed Luedtke back from last year's team. ln trials at the Stadium the times have been quite slow, and sev- eral injuries have resulted to key men, but the coaches have promised to have the squad in good shape for our opening meet with Mont Pleasant which has always proved dangerous. If things go well, the Duso crown should again rest with another stellar K. H. S. squad. One hundred twenty-seven ,Yu Qlist 'X :ug I -A wi-.J ' ef- ' F' 'W' vw' f 'M P Y . sw s 's Dex ' . ' , No' 'win . il its Q l WW F 'Xi' W1 A ,wx N 'H' Wgififruf , an we ,,.,.f,w,w swf, ' X Q- gs. if sf 'J' 'i 'g,x e,, K ,AMW 2 3 we ,gi 1 i, ,153 A .M HW,V,-'xf...APng V Allen R. Bunney F. Dressel B. Leland N. Weinberger H Boice W. Byrnes K. Dyson R. Sickler H. Wonderly Golf With golf balls scarce because of the war, this year's golf- ers should be straightening their drives and keeping out of the rough. lt seems as though this year's team will definitely show this improvement. Coacn Bailey has veterans, Lee Boice who is also captain, Dick Bunney and Vic Allen as his first three men, with Won- derly, Roth, Hank Boice, Sickler, Dressel, and Mills, who seem of equal talent, vying for the other position. Manager Wonderly has been very busy writing letters since all of the Duso matches have been called off but several other matches have already been arranged. Kingston should show up well in all these matches. GOLF SCHEDULE May ll Liberty Here May 23 Poughkeepsie Here May 26 Poughkeepsie Away June 6 Liberty Away One hundred tufenty-eight M Co e y R. Kocsis D. Lane B. Miller L, Suskind S We balowsky N Cul e -B. Koch R. Lown L. Rabin J. Vertetis Tennis With Coach Block in the army, Mr. Culver, always an ar- dent tennis fan, has taken over the job of selecting the teams and getting them into condition. Many of last year's netmen are back to form the nucleus for this year's Maroon squad. Barent Cater is this year's captain, and he will be ably assisted by Connelly, Koch, Vertetis and Kocsis. Lane, Sus- kind, Werbalowsky, and others will be around to help, One of last year's veterans, Len Rabin, sustained a leg injury and will not be able to play this year. All of this year's Duso matches have been called off, but a roundrobin tournament will be held at Newburgh, and a tentative schedule with other schools has been arranged. No matches have yet been played, but judging from last year's performance, this should be another good season. TENNIS SCHEDULE May Hudson Away May Ellenville Away May Poughkeepsie Home May Poughkeepsie Away May Hudson Home June Highland Away June Highland Home June Duso Tournament Newburgh One hundred twenty-nine BOYS BOWLING Last November, the K,l-l S boys farmed a bowling league of fourteen teams, comprising about one hundred members. This league under the supervision af Messrs, Etienne, Kenny, Brown, and Seaman, rolled off its games each Tuesday at the Central Recreation Alleys. After a hard battle for top honors, the Reds, composed of Cap- tain Connie Tanner, Tom Amato, Jason Goumas, Don Riehl, Bud Fromer, and Vernon Smith, won out by one game Over the Giants. Red Sox, and Indians. T 1 ltr Fred Jankowski of the Giants had the best average, l76, while Fred Parslow reeled off the high single record with a 223 game, The team high single game of 890 was held by Richard Howard's Red Sox, while Clyde Wanderly's Cards held the team high double with l6ZO. GIRLS' BOWLI The Girls' Bowling Club farmed as early as l94O naw has 65 members managed by Florence Craswell They also bowl at the Central Rec Alleys Monday and Wednesday afternoons. ln two matches with Saugevties, the Kingston girls split, losing the first on Kingston alleys, but in a return match, they beat Saugerties by l29 pins, l-lelen Kruszenslfti led the Kingston kealers with a three-game score of 425, followed by Elizabeth Brucldwith 422 and Doris Wilbur with 336. W af rs J ,q L,5 ave N0 We XQAX ,NL Xooqef doe-5 'oo XOQNN scXNecBoNe, Boe Svokkoffe svoog sodoofvoxe Qdxmek 'emowped O00 Bo-scxfs 'Xofixove-efixov vfxooeve. '04 o some OX 5'Lf'2,'L.1YXe seo-soo woe- 'Seo' wved YN Yixgv scoxkog. SYNoKXof5 s Keorfx e,c.ore6XLN'2, gdxoxe. go o ssffxe, vlviie um KOQQQ, 'xo Qdmke oi Ned vecowd. S!'5f fy,rS f 'irfofibref O' f bjec-F86 9 QSGOSDOAS deeo fflh 070,750 fbi- fob r 85264, ffQ,7fo,m'Sf 2,7 Q O . 95:1 I'f7Z7,hZf,7t?r 317 in 36770 '97 fu 3 'G Udy Cro 1.663716 fe cg-eybe ry Q 6:59007 O,bffgffh'71 Aer Q DI. D C Q ff, 5 X 'eff Zig ALVSTLZSS ' fb We fe Lfnfe 660 oo ooeopo Z lux: TRAMU RA Ls On 6 hun 11,6 d thu! y-one .Agrw - -pg un . .O K. H. 5. ATHLETICS 7-xx 4' f, -.. 'I u ff'c gay T J' 'FF ami? MYRON J. MIC! it SCHOOL fun!!! -Dai' sus A ,soAn1aErgc m.n x A 'INK ggngqj, ilu-vu rw :alumni +A -um f P? All!! :muh L llllkllhl .--. u?n m- f ...umm - i 1 F f 1 n ,- , ,, '11 is 1. -9 5 K U Q 4 1,9 E - I I I n fm S J 13 ' f 1 I lf' Uri ff 2 5 , Q' ww mx 6 5-Q. 2 W is EW lf wtf' Xiwf- i . iss ' Q 1 4 , ii WH ff 'Y 1 4 3 Qi tl. I Q 2 A I M v . I ,v ,, , Qu Q1 x Answers to M.Q. Test, P. 66 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO ll I2 I3 I4 I5 Maroon Staff at work: D. Brueckner, V. Winter, J Every, H. Durling, M. Chasey P. Beshgetoorian. R. Amato, C. Tinner, C. Glass. Honor Society Tea: C. Hasel- mayr, L. Gramer, J, Gournas, T. Bowers, Besh, C. Plumb, G. Johnson, M. Davis, L. Huth, R. Wadnola. D. Carver Besh, D. Naske, J. McLaugh- lin, J. Collins. R. Simpkins and the Good Humor Man. E. Davis, A. Oakley, D. Mathers, L. Salzmann. R. Vogt, M, Connelly, E. Crough, J. Cerasaro, J. Kaprelian, R. l-lotaling, W. Kinch. R. Simpkins H. Morrissey N. Hanson F. Hainer A. DeCicco R. Murphy L. Gramer .-!'t,.?' .jig W.-is School Daze V vl- Boy Scouts or girl scouts? Number, Please? You, with the yellow tie Best Wishes to Mr. Moly- neaux, Retiring Janitor June Mad or just plain crazyl Glimpses of the A.A. Banquet How much sugar? His Honor, the Mayor Three Bellsl High Steppers The Bitter Truth Two Daniel Websters L Rise if x N . ,,. fav... aim .l L.- We- sholl strive to do thee honor In our every deed, Cherish thee, our guide ond helper, Trust thee, ond succeed? Moy thy grondeur lost torever, And throughout thy doys, Moy thy chiidren, grown ond growing Come to sing thy proise. Aimo Moter, Kingston High School, We sholl never toil To respect thee, oid thee, love thee. K. H, S. ol! hoilY oll hoilY A A Councsl A A Party A Capella Chosr Actsvstses Plate Admsnsstratson Plate Alma Mater Ants Rattlesnake Club Archery Club Assembly Psctures Athletscs Plate Athletscs Snaps Band Baseball Shots Baseball Squad Basketball Shots Basketball Squad Bsrch Magscsan Board ot Educatson Bowlsng Boys Cooksng Bundles for Amersca Club Calendar Camera Club Catsksll Mountasns Cheerleaders ot K H Cheerleaders of M J M Chess Club Class Day Speakers Classes Plate Commencement Speakers Contents Plate Cross Country Team Dame Rumor Dance Psctures Dedscatson to Mrs Norwood Defense Actsvstses Dramatsc Club Sensor Drum Masorettes Dumm Mr Clarence Prsncsp Edsson Scsence Club Faculty sn Armed Servsce Faculty K H S Faculty M J M Faculty Snaps Football Shots Football Squad Foreword Freshmen K H S Freshmen M J M Geography Club Golf Team H1 Y Homecon Homecon Hslar1ty Show Home Nurssng Hudson Rsver alKH Index Intramurals lndustrsal Arts Junsor Class Junsor Otfscers Junsor Dramatsc Club K H S Pscture K H S ong Lasdlaw Mr Arthur School Super1ntendent 7 Language Club Leaders Club Letter Club Magna Cum Laude 4 7 Maroon Staff Marshals of K H S Marshals ot M J M May Day Psctures May Queen Meagher Col Frank Prsnc1palotM J 4 4 Memorsal to Robert Flannery Msxed Chorus Model Engsneers Debatsng Club Dramatsc Club Play Snaps iii? 3533 Z D -Y- o 3 a Honor Socsety Newton SCIENCE Club Orchestra 2 Organ1zatsons P ate Organ1zot1ons Snaps Owls Pr1nc1pals Prssma Ousz Ksds Rstle Club Schmsd Mr Alfred Boar Pressdent School Daze Sensor Class Sensor Class Advssers Sensor Sensor Sensor Sensors Sks Club Ottscers P ay Snaps Sophomores 62 63 64 65 Stamp Club Student Councsl Student Snaps Students Enlssted sn Armed Servsce 2 Tennss Team Tstle Page Plate Track Squad Trsbute to Msss Somes Tr Hs 2 Vocat1onal Department I34 5 6 2 Z9 1 1 ' 70 131 1 1 117 1 ll5 ' 103 1 ' 94, 95 1 1 581 59 ' ' ' ll 1 1 gl ll fl 18, : '- Sl 1 1 A 4 t '82 11 1 1s 18, l9 ' 118, 119 A f ' 1 ' lg ' I32 1 90 100 90 55 106 U3 1 1 1 93 '22 1 1 92 1 11 N7 , 1 10 ' l2 IOS Q 1 l30 1 . , ' ' 1 111111 I3 1, 1 ,, 9l , ' IO 90 t lOl 108-112 J , 87 87 - - 1 1 33 1 1 I 1J1 1 85 1 151 9l rl- - . 98 1 1 1 91 9- - 133 36 ' A 71 Christmas Play 98 Newman Club 73 f IO7 ' 82 18, l9 107 1 1 , 'O 5 1 68, 69 1 1 ' 93 126 77 1 1 1 1 113 1 L2 ' ' 1 7 1 1 ' ll ,ll5 99 1 A 83 89 1 1 'I , , C1 ' 12 , 1 , 1 1s l3 ,, ,, 1,3 ' ' 83 ' 20,21 f - ' Zl ' ' 3 - ' 20 1 1 - - '41 lg ' 1 9 , 97 1 1 - - ' 66 111 1 ' 88 120 60,61 4 86 1 - 1 1 1 ' 70 1 - 1 - 1 67 82 ' ' ' 10 1 l 8 A 1 . ' 3 A 33 1 ' - 116 1 1 9 - I- 1 ' ll4