Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 123 of the 1943 volume:

1- 1 QW Qf144274.i1 V yy W ff A Q Y N . Q a iff iw 1 ' 1? ! A H fy '5 W Q J SW + r I r Q f 3 Ri V s . 'ff 1. if QM4a .WL we Q.- wW2'F ffff ff Mffwf 74911 19443 ,KZVLMVQ f Oi MBQZJS' 42 7 ' MII H f f -7 1 5 gsm V1 X - A '- :QI 0 1- K ., I l ' , ,I 1 X44 flj'! ' X f V O nam we I ?qr gf f fl x Sv on I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOI.. VOLUITIE- 28 Three Foreword This Maroon symbolizes four long, never- to-be-forgotten years in Kingston High School. These years have been memorable not only in our lives, but in the history of the world. In September l939, our high school careers began in the newly-built Myron J. Michael School or within the walls of K.H.S., while across the sea, England and France had de- clared war upon Germany, initiating a second World War. But the conflict was far from our thoughts, for we were busy ocquainting oizirselves with the high school curriculum and li e. As sophomores, many of us became ac- quainted with K,H,S. for the first time. We began joining clubs, making new friends with classmates of all races and creeds, the right givenlus by our democratic government. lt was for these very principles that the Euro- pean countries were fighting. Taking advantage of the right to select our own leaders, we, the Junior Class, chose as President, Harry Rowland, Vice-president, Marie McAndrew, Secretary, Theodora Ken- ny, Treasurer, Leland Boice. The compla- cency with which we had regarded the war was shattered when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on that memorable Sunday in KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL Four MYRON J. MICHAEL SCHOOL December, l94l. lt was all out for victory from then on, buying of war bonds and stamps was stressed, sugar and gasoline were ration- ed and boys enlisted for glory in the armed forces, However, we pretended school life was the same, regardless of the war, and chose our banner, designed by William Mellert and successfully put over a Junior Hop, At last, we were seniors. During the sum- mer more of our classmates had volunteered to help in the fight against dictatorship. As the year progressed, their number swelled, due in a large degree to the enactment of the eighteen-nineteen year old draft. Despite the manpower shortage, our Senior Prom was a success. The United States opened' up a sec- ond front in Africa, and the war situation be- came even more important in our school life, Each club organized with the purpose of con- tributing to the war effort, the Victory Corps and the Junior Red Cross were formed with this as a sole aim. Even though gasoline was rationed and pleasure driving forbidden, the Senior Play was successful enough to assure the publication of the Maroon. As our years in K.H.S. are reaching their end, we live in the hope that, with Allied triumphs mounting, this war will soon be ter- minated and life return to its normal pace. in 'S73 'F' f A fra C. iXfEn-1 if or 6 fm 'J - b nwdogggb Ncxcx Q gf Q55 C5369 nigga ,fLj'-iff .ff , ' N-r 4' gd , ' JXX X max- Q is '. U - 2 Q 2 , yawn- x-X gfg. H f, X770 QA :f'fM::wf1fu,1wz .g Y 2 1 yup If , A :., ,. ofggbyg I A , 5 om X O. r Nl ON 39' ' 6 maint gg G, . 1 ik fm o Q Q? Q ' 7 Q T 4, A ' W Q55 Q M3 2 MQ 54 LU 'E K- if I :J ZDXQE' 0,5 b1 f?Q1 6 I , j-,YLIGV4-fm ffifgggug XgfEJF. Mm K of fllmoovkco I My m f' 'UUl1Q ? V I KC .wr . W M i ilifiwfq 1 QLUILAQQW GLC ' ' ' Rx ffv 'VY .X Qowe YSAQ , . if X .3 'rg-fgifgnik ' xZ'? CAN !g QUSO ZA' T We E4 e .ua ' f-lf., Q 'f7 Ef'Zf 5 fbi! 45,56 EIIIIIHIIII EQWQ U., 1,,,ijfixwfj3d2J!?'iH'i ff ' S. F M. - we .11 . Q 9 Mm , .A 'W QM., N. I, 4 1' ' .,'?w'i,,-as-5 2? ,4jgZL1'8figf - K . n A r , , 1 W, -f, gm YM.: , . M , .. ,,,, ,.. ,.,. -X ..-11 ,. i., n. . gg.. l ,5 . R ,,, ,xg , , ,, 4,2 : nj 1 n ' , . Z5 31 'WW',' 23 5, 'J agfa H15 4.5 g 01,5 mf qv Mr- 1 'A 3 w- Azz f 1:1 Wfifii Q W , ii? Q? , 55 if ai .3 ' aw an Deolicotion Friendliness, consideration, high ideals, interest in every- thing thot is K. H, S, are all personified in Mrs, Anne McNeIis. Yet, how inodequote those words ore to us who think her just tops, To her, we the Class of Nineteen Forty-three, proudly dedicate our Maroon. Seven A A ,M-, -fxg::::::ea::1 -1 warm ' .2E??E?3!i3ax A., s ,E iw? if' J V- 9153 A '11 f'f'f.-. AW ' .+ap ifmf?ma Kew 15 , Jxzuegg' - ' turf: ga, f'-41,-f-, -gg L if gg Q1 . mg a 4 wm ki? Li :ing A fy' 'Z Q' iw? ,,., fi E Af seixfavfsii 2 :fi-123615135 2 wg, W, ,Q .ry , 'Q ?i2lEx,e. f . - W -u'.f:?1lf? E ix I. ' 9't55g'if1fassb11. Q.ff..fa12 2 T' 12-if iifeseeax .zpyzfsf ages. , 3 l333EgSi!5i?iE?32lT2252 P5315 5152122 i:,. QmwfffeazfzssgeiazyfizMgissvg-asm ...,,qm,.,.-.,A,.,.,,.,,,,i5,,.,:. , 32??'ei5E2:'?E2illS?iiE'?7:' .A .' az. I 2, .egg 1 Y 'el ll. - 1:29111 : X . F, w. W frm!! ' EE, .. .. - :rx T' 2' 3 VQQWH , , . Q. .: ziiiiiiiifj A? wgwf 12, i .51 f15,1.q.,.,mH: mf?isi,1 ' 1- qv .Lf M1 .. Lg-N gfx Z' 6 W3 M :gg Y jf f 1 . it Knit, g w,N Mg Q M Z 1 , K W 1 QWQQQQ Ewhfw 'Ei ' 'Z .1 3:11 Lev.. A -ff-,WU-M., . f. fi' K . . . jig ,..,A . V. H . ia AW f1i1f?iiI'P' K, A Q 1 ef W. S 1 f A fvb' 1 f,,Qfg,1wg,,g.,1 Qxzgilg-375,-fn-K,vgyffi W , 1 Y ' E . U, t , H tm, 'im f f- fx, Nw A ez xi.. ,Si . ,M fag , , , 1 z 55 g ig 7'EE'EE-3993? ti:1?v:::.: . fhof we may confinue fo enjoy life, i liberfy, and fhe pursuif of happiness. 2-ri Our Principals COL. FRANK J. MEAGHER Students experiencing the change from the single teacher system of grade school to departmental work in their secondary education success- fully bridge the gap with the aid of the friendly Principal of M. J. M. Ever congenial and capable, Mr. Meagher keeps things always run- ning smoothly on the hill. V These pointecl the path to achievement The difficult task of guiding King- ston High School students through their years of continual change and progress is ably handled by Mr. Dumm. To all K. H. S. students, he is the wise friend whose advice is al- ways available. Tm MR. CLARENCE L. DUMM, Our Advisers Charming, cheerful Mrs. Norwood capably handles the problem of ab- senteeism and the personal troubles of K. H. S. girls. Her friendliness and consideration are respected by all. MRS. VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD These kept us on the path MR. THERON CULVER Eleven Checking attendance and taking care of the physical welfare of the boys are only a part of the duties of our competent Vice-principal. Mr. Culver can be depended upon for a speedy, fair decision in any situation. n ff i . Le lfmlf W ff I 0-l l QJ',f,, 1 V ffllfy. ,-,. ,. f ffl IAA., i. I ',, 1' , I7 X, l I ,l X , , 1 1. I ir, f A I, X ,lr , ,f 1'l'llf: 7-4, ' w k If llcaf lllllffR?E':,z:c- Zi -iiif -7' , Zy 24, ' f i' f ' ' Yr f? lf'4' 143, N, M, , 3 ff 1 , I 'llf ' f - f pf '12 'ff 1 .. ,ml . t but O, ,f I, if , 1 :xv-V i 1 ,, gig jffgf 1 ff,',, .. : ,f , P A gg A Q2 frilllf ,fy Z Li,i'Qfwi A gg..v.1gggi f-iff r if ig f f W 4 ' 523 Z Qe,,',, ' if '-7 f75444l'05 V Z lllv- ' C5 X 7 ll Q- 5 fjfzj-,I its-Eg 1' , we . ' iilfiii F-My-?f ' A li N i. f ,- ' 'f ls t .1 ,f ii . ' L. Q -5 iii' ini-' mn 2, 'x:1': '?iXo X m lllS'5J'?r i4w+fLm,,illlV l' -. ' g iv - .mes :Maw . V 2 , L f jivl z t L5 it ,Q Q f Z. lu 7:2 NAVY i Gilbert Adm -4' Robert Bodion ARMY Clyde Bolnles Ralph J. Corpino gogold gO 'keS Donald Carver MARINES JO ellc Chester Freer James Dugan ames o ms - A James Devine Yillllilfiliillfh Joseph Klme Sfrlold gums' Robert Mellert jgggpreglgljlsjugh Eiigxwlllf arren un am I R- I u ' f Clyde Fulton C5l3JytoC:1nStclter Robert Wgnnle. Donald Govgs Conrad Timer John Wol ersteig John Glllen Thomas Vente Kenneth Heppner Cm, Wiebke Robert Longling E t W' bk A oh,-,,1.-.a Joseph Leiching mes le e .g -.:ii .k9,. William Mellert l Robert Racicot NM ll' ' Edword Schmidt Gerow Sleight Q George Styles Robert Van Kleeck Rke x William Williams , V 'kr iq. , , x gp V 71 if 4 5 4 Twelve 1 ' Senior officers lleft to rightl: Junior officers lleft to rightb: L. Boice, T. Kenny, R. Armater, A. Donnaruma M. Tierney, I. Gill, G. Zelie, J. Jordan CLASS OF 1943 The Senior Class of l943 looks back on four event- ful years in Kingston High School, the memory of which will linger in our hearts as we go forth to take our places in a world torn by war. Named the best class ever to enter K.H.S. we had a goal for which to strive. After choosing Ray Armater, Anne Donnaruma, Teddy Kenny and Leland Boice to captain our team, we scored our first triumph in our Senior Prom, The record-breaking presenta- tion of Three-Cornered Moon, a success dependent upon the teamwork of the entire class, added more points to our record. We are proud of our many team- mates who have won individual honors in curricular and extra-curricular activities as well as in the ser- vice of our country. We are sincerely grateful to our coaches, Mr. Dumm, Mr. Culver, Miss Tarrant, Mrs. Norwood, and Mr. Bailey, for their cooperation. CLASS OF 1945 Although not organized as are juniors and seniors, the sophomores have many organizations open to them. A few of these are the Camera, Chess, and Debating clubs and the girl organization So-Hi. Nearly all of the sophomores are members of one or more of these clubs. Of course, there are the intra- mural sports which both girls and boys enjoy each year. Many boys also go out for the school athletic teams and help to win victories for K.H.S. Sophomores have lots of opportunity to enjoy the school activities, and indeed they do! However, for this they do not sacrifice scholastic attainment but find their class represented on all the honor rolls, Elizabeth Wilson being their high ranking, ninety-five percent member. Thirtcen CLASS OF I944 The Junior Class, faced with the difficulties pre- sented by a nation at war, began their course with the forecast of a dim future. Nevertheless, the three hun- dred fifty class members remained optimistic and set to work. Ever steady in the lead stood President Joe Jordan, assisted by Isabel Gill, George Zelie, and Mary Tierney. War conditions prevented the purchase of class rings but put no change in junior talent. The class banner, designed by Robert Brown, flies triumphantly from its post, The Hop committee and class members overcame all obstacles and produced a superbly suc- cessful Spring Dance. We can proudly boast of our many members who have left K.H.S. to serve in the armed forces. For their guidance throughout this eventful junior year we thank our class advisers, Mrs. VVylie, Mr. Connick, and Mrs. Kershaw, whose kind- ness and patience have been unbounded. CLASS OF 'I946 This year's Freshman.Class was a little smaller than previously because of the change from semi-annual to annual promotion. Patriotism took the spotlight. The sale of bonds and stamps met with a gratifying response, the highest amount sold in one week in M.J.M. being Sl,46O. Freshmen also responded gen- erously to the Red Cross drives and the Victory Book Campaign. There were many outstanding students in this year's class among whom was Herman Schwenk whose excellent portrayal of his dual role as Greg and Miss Gloria Lovely in the Dramatic Club play, Don't Take My Penny, did much toward making the play a success. The outstanding athlete of the year, Len Sickler, scored more points in the basketball compe- tition than any other freshman player. Wilma Buli- vant did most in the field of studies, being the only Ninth Year student on the ninety-five honor roll con- sistently. ARNOLD C. ADAMS Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cham- pionship team, l, Chi Alpha, 4, Victory Corps, 4. An honest, plain man, without pleats. 'A' 1' i' GILBERT ADIN Kingston Academic course, A. A,, I, 2, 3, Class basketball, I, Z, 3, Newton Science Club, 2, Chess, I, Geogra- phy, Z, 3. A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity! 4 4 4 DAN H. ALLEN Kingston Academic Course, A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Letter Club, 4, Marshal, 4, Mixed chorus, 4, Chi Alpha, 4. What l aspired to be and was not comforts me. f 4 i A ' M , .W RAY J. ARMATER Hurley Academic course, A. A., Z. 3, 4, Marshal, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 47 Newton Science Club, 4, Ski, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, President Senior Class. A largess universal, like the sun His liberal eye doth give to everyone Thawing cold tear. 4 4 4 ETTA R. ATKINS Port Ewen Academic course, A. A,, 4, Cheerleader, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4. I am wealthy in my friends. 4 4 4 ANNA ADIN Kingston Business course, A, A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, 3, Letter Club, 45 Prisma, 3, 47 Hornecon, 2, 3: Bowl- ing, 3, Bundles for Blueiackets, 35 Personalia Editor Maroon. Her words do show her wit in- comparable. A' A' i. SARA ADIN Kingston Art course, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, Z, Bowling, 2, 3, Camera Club, 2: Bundles for Britain, 2, 3. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. 4 4 4 SARAH M. ARACE Kingston Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 57 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Geography, 2. Hang sorrow, care'Il kill a cat. i' Q ,k WILLIAM D. ARNOLD Kingston College course, Hi-Y, 4: Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. Of science and logic he chatters As fine and as fast as he can. Though l am no judge of such matters, - I'm sure he's a talented man. 'A' 'k 'k MARJORIE J. AUGUSTINE Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, Z, 3, 45 Newman Club, l, 2: Owls, Ig Bowling, 2. Not much talk,-a great, sweet silence. 4 4 4 JOHN BAILEY Kingston Business course. Mon is read in his face. 'k 'A' 1' FRIEDA A. BARBAROSSA Kingston Business course, Prlsrno, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, Owls, I: Geography Club, Z. In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that ever I looked on. i' 'A' 'k JoHN G, sAlzTscH whiieoorl Business course? A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, Coptoin, l, 2, Cheerleader, I, Banker, I, 2, 3, Rifle Club, l, 2, Bowling, 4. And nothing meets my eyc but deeds of honor. i' i' i' NANCY E. BEAM Tlllsorl Academic course, New Paltz Produce School, I, Banker, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 'Tis somethrng fo be willing to commend, Bur my best prorse is that l om your friend. 'Ir 'A' 1 HELEN H. BEHREN5 Port Ewen College course, A. A., I, Prismu, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Owls, I, A Capella Choir, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. Thou Ilvlng ray of intelleciual fire. 'A' 'A' i' FLOREN D. BAKER Sleightsburg Academic course, A, A., I, 2, 3, 4, sonkor, 3, 4, Prrsrrro, 3, 4, Hornecon, 2, 3, 4, Newman cloo, l, 2, Newton science, 4, Owls, l, Bowling, 2, Swimming, l. How sweet and fcllr she seems to be. 'A' i' i' RALPH J. BARBAROSSA Kingston Industrial Arts course! A, A, l, 2, Class sofrooll, 2, Morshol, 3. 4: Archery. I. 2, 3. 4: MOHGQSH 3r 4? Rifle Club, 5, 4. I ln all looor there is wwf -' i' 'k 'I' MARY E. BEACH Caftekill General course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, cooioarr, 5, Class sottboll, l, 2, 3, 4, Sp Captain, 5, 4, 5, Prrsrrro, 3, 4, 5, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, 5, Vice- president, 5. I doubt her dancing days are over. 'k 'A' 1 EDNA M. BEAVER Part Ewen Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Eonker, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 4, Newmorr Club, l, Newton Science, 4, Language, 3, 4, Owls, l. Her gerrlol nature and cheery smile Have made her friendships with us worthwhile, i' i i' KATHLEEN BELL Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, New- man Club, 4. A good name endureth foreverf 'k if 'k VIRGINIA N. BELL Hurley Academic course, A A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 5, 4, Banker, 3, 4, Pnsma, 5, 4, I-lame, eon, 5, Tneul, 3, 4, Newton salenee Club, 4, Language, 3, 4, Owls, l, Bowling, 2, 5, 4. 'crnou host mettle enough in thee to kill care. if 'A' 1 HANNA M. BIEBER Woodstock Aeagefnle course, Roosevelt Jun. ior Hagn, westflela, New Jefsey, 'lp Springfield Regional Hlgln, New Jersey, l, Pnsrna, 4, yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking stclr Beyond the utmost bound of human thought Ai 'k 'k LELAND J. BOICE Kingston Aeoaernle eousse, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, varsity, 3, 4, Golf yarslty, l, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 2, 3, captain, 5, 4, Letter Club, 2, 5, 4, President, 4, l-lley, 4, ski, 3, 4, Vice Junior and -president, 4, Treasurer Senior Classes. He has an oar in every man's boat ana a finger in every pie. ir if if RUTH BONESYEEL Woodstock .Academic course, Pnsrna, 5, 4, Mixed choruS, 3, 4, Swimming, l. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. It ir if GLORIA P, BRICE Kingston Business coursc, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Prlsrria, 5, 4, Hornecon, 3, Newman Club, l, 3, Leaaefs' Club, 3, 4, O Rifle 2 wls, I, Silence never betrays you. 'k ir if LOUIS F. BERARDI . Kingston Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Baseball squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Class softball, 3. Amicus est tanquam alter idem. lA friend is, :Is it were, a second Self.l 1 'k 1' ARLENE BLACK Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Prlsmc, 4, S, Homecorl, 3, 4, Tri- Hl, 3, 4. It is good for us to be here. 'A' 1' i BEVERLY B. BONESTEEL Kingston College course, A. A., I, Z, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, captain. 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Trl-Hi, 3, 4, Language Club, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Hana, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, National Honor Society. 5, 4, Secretary, 4, Publicity Manager Three-Cornered Moon, 4. O, she will sing the savclgeness out of a bear. t il i' ROBERT J. BRADLEY Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Foot- ball sauaa, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4. A constant friend is a thing rare and hard ta find. 'A' if ak WILLIAM K. BRIGGS High Falls Academic course, A. A., I. The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none. if -lr -k WILLIAM C. BROPHY Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Faarball squad, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, A Capella chair, 4, Three-can nered Moon cast, 4. 'Get back there, you curly Iock,' Is all he has to say. We like hlrn for this little jake, 'Cause there's no conceit that way. 1 1 1 FRANK BROWN Atwood College course, Newton selenee Club, 3, 4, Dramatic, 3, 4, Lan- guage, 2 Man of the world lfor thus woulds'f thou be calledlf' x Q MURIEL F. BURGER Kingston Harnemaking course, Prlsma, 3, l 4, Hameean, l, 2, 3, 4, A life that leads melodious days. 1 1 J . J , , I ly W4 by-IV I ,J . ,QJJUQPT .silly fa i J llxjjll NICHOLAS P. CARL ' Kingston Business course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, 4. Small--but only ln stature! 1 1 1 MARGUERITE M. CASTIGLIONE East Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, Pnema, 3, 4, Hama. con, I, 2, 3, 4. They conquer who believe they can. DOROTHY M. BROWN ' Kingston Business course, Prisrna, 3, 4, 5, Hornecon, 3, Trl-Hl, 3, 4, 55 Lan- guage Club, 3, 4, Typist Maroon. 'Tis something to be wllllng to commend, But my best praise is that I am your friend. 1 1 1 JOHN W. BUCK, JR. Kingston Academic came, A. A,, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 2, 3, Marshal, I, 4: Newton Science Club, 2, 3, 4, chess, 2, 3, 4, srama, 4, Rifle, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Archery, 2, 3, Mixed chorus, 4. Nothing great waseyer achiev- ed without enthusiasm. 1 1 1 HELEN R. CALLAHAN Kingston General course, Prisma, 3, 4, E-lorgxegon, I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, A good face is a letter of recommendation. 1 1 1 RALPH J. CARPINO East Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Class soft- ball, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Seek, and ye shall find. 1 1 1 SALLY J. CASTLE I Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Home- con, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Swimming, 2, ' Make the most af life you may- For life is short and wears away. 1 1 1 Kingston caden-lic course, Banker, 3, 4, Prlsma, 4, Homecon, A, 2, Secre- tary, 2, ska club, 3, 4, Swimming, I, 2, Bowling, 2. gtx PATRICIA 1. CAUNITZ i'Be4 olwqj queengi Q i 1 r' V , . i JAMES H. CLANCY Kingston Art course, A. A., I, 21 Tennis team, I, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Dramatic, 4, Stage crew 4, Art Editor Maman. Talk to every woman as if you loved her and to every man as lt he bored you. 'k 'Ar 'k ROBERT J. CLARK Port Ewen Industrial Arts course, A. A., 3, 4, 5, Football squad. 3, Varsity, 4, 5, Letter Club, 4, 5, Marshal, s A square-set mon and honest, and his eyes An aataaar sign at all the warmth within. -A' -A' ir EDWARD J. COCHRANE Ulster Park Business course, A, A., I, Mar- shal, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. Conquer by means of virtue. 'k 'k 'A BERNICE M. COHEN Kingston College eaarse, A. A., l, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Captain, 2, Bowling, 2, 3, Captain, 2, Class softball, 2, 3, Prisrna, 3, Language Club, 2, 3, orainatie, 3, ski, 3, Camera, 2, Rifle, 3, Owls, l, Bundles far Britain, Z. AItagther they puzzle me quite, They all seem wrong, ond they all seem right. i 'k ir JOHN P. CERASARO Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 4, M. J. M. All-Stars, I, Football squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Letter Club 4, Ski, 3, 4, Stage crew, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4, l-li-Y, 3, 4, Marshal, l, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4. Quien canta, sus males espanf t . all-le who sings, frightens away his ills,l A i' A FLORENCE M. CLARK Port Ewen Hamemoking Course, A. A.. I, 2, 3, 4, class basketball, l, Banker, l, Prisma, 3, 4, l-larnecan, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3. Good taste is the flower of good sense. -A' t 'k JUSEPH M. CLAUSI East Kingston Business aaarse, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, I, Varsity, Z, 3, Banker, I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Men of great abilities are gene erally of a large and vigorous nature. 'A' A' A JANET D. COCHRANE Bearsville Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Owls, I, Prismcl, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Mixed enaras, 3, Aren- ery, 3, Organizations Editor Maroon. Manners, the final and perfect flower at noble character. ir 'k 'A' GLORIA COHEN Kingston Business course, A. A., 4, Prisma, 4, Harnecon, 2, Bawling, 3, Bundles far Britain, I, Bundles for Blueiackets, 2. Forward and troll: glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. i i' i PHILIP COHEN Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, Chess Club, l. Ask me no questions, and l'll tell you no tibs. 4 4 4 GEORGE COMPTON Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 3, 4, Banker, 1, 2, Hi. Y, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, The Trysting Pluze cast, l. , ln faith he is a worthy gentle- man. 4 4 4 JANET L. CONWAY Phoenicia Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Owls, I, Bundles for Blueiackets, 3. Good-bye-my paper's aut so nearly, I've only room for 'Yours sin- cerely. ' 4 4 4 THOMAS B. COUGHLIN Kingston Academic course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Football squad, 3, 4, Class softball, I, Letter Club, 3, 4, Newman, I, Ee noble in every thought And in every deed. 4 4,4 X. 1 VIRGINIA Il. CRAW URI! Kingston Academic course' a, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, T re 4, Chi Alpha, 4' Mixed rus, 2 3 44 Band, 2, 8, Bu ss Maaagel, 3, Captain dru m rettes, 4, Owls, 1, A Capella hair, 2, 3, 4. in A dl methinks rig t od x ' if ' MW Hwhatkon ye she hos! A i - 9 L r I 'WF si' JAMES A. COLLINS Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Football squad, l, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest naviga- tors. , ir i' 'A' JOAN M. CONLON Kingston Academic coarse, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 3, Prlsma, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Tri-H-, 3, Newman club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. And she was a damsel of deli- cate mould, With hair like the sunshine and a heart of gold. i' 'A' 'A' CHARLOTTE M. COOPER Kingston College course, A. A., l, Z, 3 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain. l, 2, 3, A. A. Council. 2, Vice-president Prismo, 3, President., 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Vice-president Newton Science, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Owls, l, Archery, 2, Mixed aharas, 1, 2 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4: Junior Representative Empire Girls' State, 3, D. A. R. Good Cit- izenship Citation. 3, D. A. R. Pil- crimoge, 4, Junior Town Meeting, 4. Such joy ambition finds! i i' 'A' ANNE J. CRANTZ Kingston Business course, A, A., 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Owls, l. Her words are trusty heralds ot her mind. 4 4 4 RONALD CROSBY Kingston Colleae course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball squad 2, Varsity, 3, 4 Class basketball, l, 2, Captain, I Varsity, 4, Letter Club, 4' New- man. l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 4. Thought is free. TWA .1 WWF - WILLIAM J. CROSBY Kingston College course, A. A., 2, 3, Newman Club, l, 2. Better late than never. But better never late. 4 4 4 EILEEN L. CROSWELL Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, Hamecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Leaders' Club, 3, 4. Softly speak and sweetly smile. 4 4 4 ALICE E. CULLY Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, Prismc, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club. l, 2, 3, Language, 4, Camera, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more, 4 4 4 GUS CUNAVELES Kingston General course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Football squad. 3, 4, Class baseball, 2, Squad, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, 4. Honor lies in honest tail. i i i LESTER S. DAVIS OI ivebridge Industrial Arts course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, 4, Marshal, 3, 4. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. i' 'k 'k f EVELYN J. CROWELL Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, Pris. mo, 5, 4: Bond, Z, 3, Rifle Club, Z. I know not if l know what true love ls, But if l know, then if I love him nat, l know there is none other I can love. 1 1 'A' PAULINE G. CROSWELL Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3. Do well the duty that lies be- fore you. ' t i' W MARILYN L. CULVER Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain class softball, 4, Captain baw- ling, 4, Bunker, 1, Tri-Hi, a, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Business Manager Three-Cornered Moon, 4, Circulation Manager Maroon. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. 4 4 4 BRUCE K. DAVIS Port Ewen Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 3, 4, Ba ker, 2, 4, Bowl- ing, 3, 4. I never t lnk e future. lt comes soon no . I 1 I W PHYLLIS M. DAVIS Olivebridge Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecan,vZ, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4. The music in my heart I bore, Lang after it was heord no more. 4 4 4 JULIA E. DE CICCO Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 43, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, 4, Language, 3, 4, Owls, l. An ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. 4 4 4 RAYMOND G. DEMPSEY Port Ewen Business course: A. A., 1, 3, Can- tain class basketball, lj Eanker, l, 2, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp, I7 Victory Corps, 4. A hand as liberal as the light of day. 4 4 4 EUGENE A. DE PAOLA Sunset Park Business course, A. A., lg Camera Club, I. A true friend is forever a friend. . 4 4 4 ROBERT DE WITT Sleightsburg Academic course, A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4, S, Football squad, 4, 5, Treasurer chi Alpha, 5. Oh! Happy years! Once more who would not be a boyz' if , 4 gd W mf' l. RENWICK M. DIBBELI. , Phaenicia College course, Banker, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4. Meekness is not weakness. 4 4 4 MARY E. DEMPSEY East Kingston Homemaklng course, Prisma, 3, 4g Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, President freshmen group, 2, 3, President senior group, 4, Newman Club, l, 2. Her features are delicate, Her hair is fair. She is the answer to a young 5wain's prayer. 4 4 4 STANLEY H. DEMPSEY Kingston College course, A. A., 4, New- man Club, I, 2, 3, Newton Science, 3, 4, President, 4, Dramatic, 41 Band, 2, 3. But indeed. a friend is never known till o man hath need. 4 4 4 PRESTON C. DE WITT Kingston Business course, Bowling, 3, 4. Sow o thought and reap an ac- tion: Sow an action, and reap o habit: Sow o habit and reap a char- acter, Saw a character, and reap a destiny. 4 4 4 CHARLES A, DIAMOND Kingston Business course, Newman Club, I, 2, 3. It is better to be small and shine Than to be great and cost o shadow. ir 'k A M. ELIZABETH DOHERTY Kingston Art course, A. A., 3, Prisma, 3, 47 Tri-Hi, 3, Language Club, 45 Camera, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 4. Faithfulness and sincerity, first of aII. 4 4 4 ANNE E. DONNARUMA Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Language, 3, 4, So-Hi, l. 2, Owls, lj Vice-president Senior Class, Vic- tory Corps, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. With virtue and quietness, one may conquer the world. 'A' ir 1, FREDERICK M. DRESSEL, JR. Kingston Academic course, A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Galt squad, l, 2, 3, Class bas- ketball, l, 2, Sauad, 3, Varsity, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Letter Club, 4, Ski, 3, 4, Bowllng, 3. A careless song wirh e lrnle nonsense in it now and then does not misbehave a monarch. 'A' 'k i JAMES J. DUGAN Kingston Business course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Football squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le,. ter Club, 4. - -Smiling always, with a never- fcllllng serenity of countenance, 4 4 4 EDWARD L. DUMOND Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 4, 5, Class softball, l, 4, 5, Newton seaerree Club, 4, 5, Chess, 4, Rrrle, 2, Model Engineers, 4, Archery, 3. . Silence is as full of potential wisdom and wit os the unhewn marble of great sculpture. i' 'k i DOROTHY M. DWYER West Shokan Art course, Prisme, 3, 4, Heme- con, 2. Time is one's best friend, teach- ing best of all the wisdom of sl- lense. 'A' 'A' ir PHYLLIS L. DRAKE Lake Katrine Homemaking course, Bay Ridge High, Brooklyn, lg Prlerrre, 3, 4, Homecan, 3, 4. Joy rises in me like a sum- rner's morn, i' if 'A' HAROLD N. DRDGSETH Woodstock Academic course. We grant, although he had He was very shy of using it. much wit, 'A' 1 'A' DONALD DUMM Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Bunker, l, 2, 3, 4, Ha-v, 3, 4, S, Vice-president, 5, Vice-president Newton Science Club, 35 President, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. S, Secre- tary, 4, Vice-president, 5, Chess, 25 Orchestra, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle, 2, Why The Chimes Rang cast, 4, Student Council, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest, 3, 4, Advertising Manager June Mad, 4, Associate server oem. Rumor, 2, 3, 4, Nerrenel l-loner secrecy, 4. He'd spark'd with full twenty gals, He'd squir'd 'em, danc'd 'em, druv 'em. 4 4 4 ELLEN L. DIIMDND Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3, Class basketball, lg Prisma, 3, 4, Hame- con, 25 Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Owls, lg Bowling, Z5 Rifle, l. My crown is called 'content', A crown it is, that seldom kings enjoy. 4 4 4 RAYMOND A. EDWARDS Esopus Academic course, Treasurer New- ton Science Club, 3, 4, Stamp, 4. - Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. 4 4 4 ROBERT B. EGGLESTON Sleightsburg College course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, chi Alpha, 4, From 0 little spark may burst a mighty flame. 1 1 1 ,I f ' Jie 7 ce-wer? , 1 , , A f V,Q0,f5 ,fgreuerfi , r ANNA ELLIOTT Pacama Business course, Prrslne, 3, 4, Geography Club, 2, Bundles for Britain, 2, Bundles fer aluelueltels, 3, ryprsf Mereen. Silence is an answer to cl wlse man, 1 1 1 J. STANTON ENNIS Kingston Academic course, Hudson High, I, 2, 3, Bqskerbell squad, 2, Foot- ball varsity, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Camera Club, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, Ski, 4. He was not merely a chip off the old Block but the old Block itself. 1 1 1 FRANK J. fSYER Stone Ridge Business Course, Troy High, 2. Thy wit is as quick cls the greyhound's mouth, it catches. 1 1 1 WILLIAM c. FELDMAN Kingston College course, Banker, 2, New- ton Science Club, 4, Chess, 3, 4, Language, 3, Camera, 3. The wisdom of the wise is an uncommon degree of common sense. 1 1 1 WINIFRED K. EIGO Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 3, 45 Class basketball, l, 3, 45 Prismcl, 5, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 2, New- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Beautiful eyes in the face of a handsome girl are like the elo- quence of speech, 1 1 1 JOSEPHINE C. ENCH Kingston Academic course: A. A, I, Z, 3, 4, prlsnne, 3, 4, Hernecen, 4, New- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Sincere and tl'10UQhtful, gay and sweet, With all these virtues, -she can't be beat. -k 1 1 . CAROLVN E. ENNIST Phoenicia Academic course, Prisrna, 3, 4: Homecan, 3, Language Club, 2, 3, Owls, lp slr., 3, 4, Mixed enurus, z, 3, 41 Secretary Bundles for Blue- lacketsr 3. Virtue is its own reward. 1 1 1 H ERBERT S. FELDMAN Woodstock Academic course, Saugerties Hlgn, i, 2g Banker, 3, Treasurer Newton Science Club, 4, Dramatic, 3, 4, Language, ag vieeepreslelenr, Stump, 3, 4, Treasurer aeys' cuek- ing, 3. Then he will talk. How he will talk! 1 1 1 MARJORIE E. FELTEN Kingston Business course, Prisma, 3, 47 Class basketball, lg Chi Alpha, 4. Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. 1 1 1 ELSIE M, FELTON Ruby Business course, A. A, l, 2, 3, Class aaskeraall, l, 2, Prrsma, 3, 4, Owls, l. When hearts are true Few words will do. ir if i' ROBERT B. FISK Port Ewen Trade course, A. A., 3, 4, Assrsl. ant Manager baseball, 3, Manager, 4, Letter Club, 4, A. A. Council, 4. Attnln the unattainable. 'k ir 'k WILLIAM A. FITZGERALD Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Cross-country squad, 2, 3, 4, S, Capfarrr, 4, Track squad, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Class softball, 3, Bawl- ing, 4, Hr-Y, 5, A. A. Council, 5, Student, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chess, 4: Dramatic, 4, 51 Camera, 5, Banker, 3, Marshal, 4, 5 Here wlt Is nature to advane rage aressea. What oft was thought, but ne'er so well express'd. 'A' 'k ir CLARENCE ls. rnomm Krrrgsearr calleaa course, A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Mrxea chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, sla clan, 3, Stage crew, 4, Bawlrng, 3. l do bar slag because l must i' i' ir K. ISABEL GAEDE Phoenicla General course, Fleischraarms High, l, Z, A, A., ii Class basket- ball, l, z, Class softball, l, 2, Prlsrna, 3, 4, Science Club, l, 2, saalal, l, 2, Newton Science, 4, Photography, I, 2, Ski, 3, 4, Sec- rerary, 3, Language, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Prcsldcnl Sopho- more Class. Beauty is not Caused. lt ls. i' t i MARIE C. FE AR Kingston Academic course, ., l, 2, Prrsma, 3, 4: Ho con, , 4, Newe man Club, l, Z, B ling 2, 3. l-lamar is aravr ea ceale b hind the jest. ,mtl GERALD P, FITZGERALD Kingston General caursei A. A., I, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, Marshal, 4. A man of all haursy ready for anylhrngf' i' W t CHESTER D. FREER Kingston Business course. There I5 Cl time for some thlngs and a time for all things, 0 time lar great lhrrlas ana a time far small things. i 'k 'k DOROTHY V. FRONEFIELD karrasrar- College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Hameean, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Letter, 4, Owls, I. The sweetest thing that ever grew. tk 'A' 'lr PHYLLIS GALLOP Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Caataln, I, 3, Bowling, 22 Banker. l, 43 Prlsma, 3, 4, Homecan, 2, 31 Leaders' Club, 2, 5, l am cl great friend to public amusements, far they keep people from vice, i 'A' 'k DONALD J. GAVIS Kingston General course, Astoria Hlgh, l, 2, 3, A. A., 4, Baseball squad, 35 Banker, 4, Newman Club, 4, New- ton Science, 4, Chess, 4, Langu. age, 4, Here comes the Navy! 'A' 'A' i' ROBERT M. GILL Kingston Business course, Newman Club, l, 2, 3 4. From the crown of hls head to the sole of his tD0t, he ls all mirth. 1' 'k 'A' JOHN E. GILLEN Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3, Manager football, 3. Nothing ls more simple than greatness, indeed to be simple is to be great. 'A' 'k if KMHRVN M. GLASS Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Prisma, 4, Trl-Hi, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Leaders', 3, 4, Good manners and soft words have lsrooghe rnany o aiflraale thing to pass. i' i 1 LEONARD A. GOLDBERG Kingston College course, Amsterdam High, lg Mldwoad High, Brooklyn, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Trock squad, 4, Marshal, l, 2, Model Engineers club, 3, Bowling, 3. There is no substitute far hard work. 'k i' 'k JAMES C. GEARY Klngsvon Academic courseg A A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3. Quia: but oornpanlonolola with- ol. 'k 'k i' My jM,,JL , Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class lsaslroioall l, 2, 3, 4, cop. rain, l, 3, 4, Banker, 3, 4, Prus- rna, 3, 4, l-lornason. 4, Tri-l-ll, 2, 3, 4, Looaors' Club, 3, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Language. 3, 4, sesrorory Owls, l. A charming little girl in a cute little woy, oislilro her we couldn't It we tried all clay, A' ir -Ar HELEN K. GLASS Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball lg Cheen leader, lp Prlsmu, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 23 Language Club, 3, Rlflc, 2, 31 Swimming, Z, 3. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. ' I ' -lr 1- fr' ,A . fl . r V' ROLF A. GOERCKE Kingston Aaaoorn-C course, A. A., 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Mlroa Chorus, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, chi Aloho, 4. Ot manners gentle, of affections mild, In wir a mon, sirnpliolry, a child, i' i i' MARGARET L. GROSSMAN Shokan Homemcklna course, Prisrua, 3, 4, Hornecan, 2, 3, 4 'fso gaoa o lady that no fongoo could ever pronounce cllshonar of her. -A' 'k if 39' ELAINE GRUBERG Kingston Bu' ess course, A, , l, 2, 3, agraany ciaa, 2- wie, 1, Hoaearenee is the other of sae- , the wife ol ery, eg. rie 3 4- Hornecon , Bowling, W VIRGINIA E. GUADAGNOLA Kingston Academic course, A, A., I, 3. 4, Class aaeireriaaii, 1, 2 3, 4, ris- rna, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, seen., 1, 2, owne, 1, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaaereg 3, Language, 3 4, A Capella cnarr, 3, 4, Junior Dramatic, 2 Hcarne, sing naw, sing, for I know you sing wail, t -lr if noimzf c. cu1.Nic1c Kingslori caiiege course, A. A., 1, 2, 3 4, Class aaekeiaaii, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class sameaii 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager M. J, l M. All-Stars, 1, Banker, 2, 3, New- ton Science ciaa, 4, I am aari of all that 1 have met. ir i' t EDITH M. HASBROUCK Woadslock Hornemaking course, Archery, 3. Thy mDde5iy'S Cl Candle to thy merit. i 'R 'A' EUGENE HAUPT Vly Business course, Banker, 37 Geoq raphy ciaa, 2, National Honor sa- ciety, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. 'k ir i' PAULINE A. GRUNENWALD Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Banker, lj Prisrna, 3, 4, Newman ciaa, 1, z, 3, Geography, 2, 3, Owls, I. Trar1qu1II1ty! Ihcn betler name Than all the fam1ly of Fame. 'k ir t VINCENT ri. Guloo East Kingeian inaasrriai Arls course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Bawiina, 3, 4, captain, 3, Leiter Club, 3, 4, Newman, 2, 3, Banker, 1, 2, 1 Urn not of that feather to shake OH My friend when he most need melrr if i' i' LILA M. HAGGERTY Sowkill Business course, Prisrna, lp New- man ciab, lj sawiang, 1. For a dreamer lives forever And a toiler dies a day. 'A' ir ir MARIE B. HAYTHORNE Woodstock Academic course, Prisma, 35 Harneaan, 3, 4, swarnming, 2, 3. Beauty is pail' of the finished language by which goodness speaks, 'k 'I' 'A' RICHARD HAUPT Vly 5 No- Eusiness course, Banker, 3 tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Winner American Legion Orolorical Contest, 3, Junior Town Meeiang, 4. T do Easily what is difficult o for others is the mark of talent. 'k 1 'k VIRGINIA A. HEIDCAMP Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, lilorgmecgln, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, All her excellences stand in so silently as if they had stolen upon her without her knowledge. 4 4 4 KENNETH R. HEPPNER Kingston Academic co r A use, . A., 3, 4' Eosk tb ll ' e g squad, 3, Track squggj I, 2, 3, Cross-country squad, I, Z, 3, Letter Club, 2, 3. Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what cou rse thou wilt! 'Ir ir i' HOPE E. HERRICK Woodstock Academic Course, A A., 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bunker, 2, Pflsmg, 3, l-lemeegn, 3, Newton Science, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Bundles fer Britain, 2. The laughter of man is the con- tentment ot God. 4 4 4 ANNA M. HOFFMAN Stone Ridge . Academic course, A. A., lg Pris- mg, 4, Mixed engrus. 3, 4, onenes- ffg, 3, 4, Owls, l, Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4. Her face betokened all things dear and good. t A ir BETTY M. HORNBECK Kingston General Course, A. A., I, 2, Pris- mu, 3, 4, l-leniecen, l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3. Life is lust o bowl of cherries. 'k t 1' her X. ..,,...fc we ki is I aeewts ' WANDA L. HEINS Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 4, Hamecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Geography Club, 3. V Let me be a little kinder, Let me be a little blinder To the faults of others. 4 -il -tl JOH N Q. HERLI H Y Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, Z, Banker, 2, 3, Chess Club, 45 Dramatic, 3, 45 Language, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, A Capella cnelr, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing. ar 4 4 RAYMOND R. HERRICK Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4' Basketball squad, l, 25 Varsity, 4, cggfgln, 4, Lener Club, 3, 4 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A Council, 4. His eyebrows dark and eyes of ire, Showed spirit proud and prompt to ire! ir 41 4 HENRY F. HOPPER Kingston General course, A A I 2 3 fer Club, 4, Mixed chorus 'l 'z 3 4, A Capella Choir, l, '2,'3,'4f Band, I, 2. lt was his nature to blossom into song as it is a tree to leaf itself in April. ir 'A' A' RICHARD E. HOWARD Kingston College coursej A. A., I, 2, 3, 47 Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Class soft- ball, l, Z, 35 Banker, I, Z, 35 New- man Club, I, 2, 35 Language Club, I, 2, 35 Stamp Club, I, Bowling, l, 2, 3, 4. I 'Much study is weariness to the flesh. 4 4 4 Assistant Manager feemiill 3- Let: 'HENRY C. HUETTINGER Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 35 Class soft- ball, 3, 4, Marshal, 3, 4, cha Alpha, 4. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. ir t A JANE M. HUTTON Kingston ,College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4g Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 4, Language. 3. 4: Dwmclic, lg Prisma, 3, 41 Tfi-Hi. 3. 4? BOWI- ang, 35 Archery, 2, Mimi Lights A Candle cast, I, But as for me, nothing I ask Save Grace to do my daily task, 'kv-ki' BERNICE E. JOHNSON Sleightsburg Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, Z, 3, 4: Prisma, 3' 4? Newman Club, l, 41 Leaders' Club, 3, Bowling, 4, Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. 4 4 4 KATHERINE ll. JORDAN Kingston Academic course. It's better to be small and shine Than to be great and cast cl shadow. 4 4 4 ARMON J. KAPLAN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Ritle Club,'3, 4, Newman, 4. l built my soul a lordly pleasure- house. Wherein at ease for aye to dwell. 4 4 4 EVELYN E. HUNG Zena Business course, Prisma, 4, Geog raphy Club, 2. l'm called away by particular business, but I leave my character behind me. W 'A' 'A' ANNA T. JENKS Kingston Hornemaking course, A. A., 35 Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Sugar and spice. And all things nice. t 'k 'A' ANNA L. JONES Kingston College course: A. A,, l, Z, 3, 45 Class basketball, l, 2, 5, Banker, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Language Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Three-Cnrnsred Moon Cast, 4. Age cannot wither her, nor cus- tom stale her infinite variety. 'A' t 'k EDWIN KALISH Kingston Academic course, A. A,,- I, 2, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3. l change, and so do women too, But I reflect, which women never do, 4 4 4 FREDA KAPLOWITZ Hurley Academic course: A. A., 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Owls, I, Leaders' Club, 3, 45 Language, 2, 3, Stamp, 2, 37 Vice- president, 3, Swimming, lg Mixed chorus, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maman. Here's a sigh to those who love me And u smile to those who hate. Whatever the skies above me- Here's a heart for any fate. 4 4 4 LILLIAN I. KARAGEORGE Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Prisma, 4, Homecorl, 4: Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Owls, l. Tl'1ere's language in her eyes, her cheek, her lips-yea, her every move speakethf' i' 1 1 JANICE KENIK Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, lg Banker, lg Prisma, 3, 47 Homecon 4, Trl-Hi, 31, 45 Longuoge Club, 3, 4, Bowling, Men must be taught as if you taught them nat, And things unknown araaasal as things forgot. 'k t ir THEODORA M. KENNY Kingston Academic eaaree, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, Banker, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Secretory, 3, vlae-aresiaenv, 4, TrieHl, 3 4, Language Club, 45 Captain bowling, 4, National l-lanar Society, 3, 4, Secretary Junior and Senior Classes. Her step is rnusic, and her volce is song, i i i CHARLES F. KERSHAW Kingston General course, A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis squcld, l, Z, 3, Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, H1-Y, 3, 4, oramalra Club, 3, swimming, 3, Associate Editor name kumar, 2, 3. lf all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work, ir i' f WI NIFRED J. KIMBALL Kingston 1-lamemaklna course, A. A., 1 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Makea chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4. lf maners nat what you are :naught to be, but what you are, i 'k t ELLEN M. KELLY Phoenicia Academic course, Banker, 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Newton Sci- ence Club, 4, Language, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Bundles for Erltairl, 2. None know her but to love her- Ncne name her but to praise. 4 4 4 DORIS J. KENNEDY Kingston Business course, A. A.. lg Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, Bowling, 2. l only speak right on. ir i' 'A' G. ALLAN KENT 4 Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2. He was a good man, and a just. 4 4 4 GLORIA E. KIFF Kingston General course, A. A., 4: Prisma, 4, Homecon, 3, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, A caaella cnalr, 2, 3, 4, cha Alpha, 4. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. 4 4 4 JOSEPH D. KINANE Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class baskemall, l, 2, 3, caolaln, 35 Captain class softball, 4, Banker, lj Hr-v, 3, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, Stamp, 3, Rlfle, 2, s. When cl new book comes out, I read an old one! 'k i' 'A' r HILDA MAY KINCH Kingston College course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, cepmln, 2, Cheerleader, 1, Prisma, 2, 4, Vice- preslaenl, 4, Tri-H., 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Language, 2, 3, Dramatic, 3, 4, President, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, El. mira College Key, 3. Fame has only the span of a day they say, But to live ln the hearts of the people-that ls worth something. i -k ir HELEN M. KORITTKE West Shokan Academic course. A lady of quality, gracious and sweet. i' 'A' i' KATHERINE E. KRAMER Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, captain, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hl, 3, 4, President, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Vice-presv idenr, 4, Dramatic, l, Owls, l, Bowling. 3, 4, Captain, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Assistant Editor Maroon. So many worlds, so much to da, So little done, such things to be. 'k i 'A' HELEN T. KRUSZENSKI Kingston College course: A. A., l, 3, 4, Class softball, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Hamecon, 4, So-Hi, 2, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, President lwith- drewb, 4, Newman club, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, Owls, l, Bowllng, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Edltor-in- Chief Maroon. l dipt into the future far as human eyes could see, Saw the vision of the world and all the wonder that would be. 'k i 'A' MICHAEL J. LARKI N Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, Banker, l, Hi- Y, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Stage crew, 2, Mixed chorus, l, 2, Archery, 3. Life is but a span. I'll enjoy every inch of it, i' 'A' i' MARION E. KLEINE Kingston Academic course, A, A., l, Z, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Hcmecon, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chews, l, 2, swimming, 2, 3, Jr, Dramatic Society, 2. On with the dance! let ioy be unconfinedf' i 'k W IRVI NG J. KOTRADY Kingston College course, Marshal, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Geography Club, 3, Per- sanalia Editor Maroon. A great mind becomes a gre fortune. ,fwffiii if 9? ISABEL F. KROM St. Remy Business course, Prisma, 4. A gentle maiden, meek and mild, With ne'er cl word or action wild. 1 i ir HELEN L. LARKI N Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 5, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, Newton Science, 4, Language, 3, 4, Dra- matic, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 2, Owls, l. She is of so free, so kind, so opt, so blessed a disposition, 'k 'A' 'A' MARY M. LEACH Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain bowling, 2, 3, 4, Captain class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, z, 5, 4, vice-presldem, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, President, 4, A. A. Council, 3, 4. To love the game beyond the prize. 'k 'k i' GEORGE J. LEEDECKE Town of Ulster Business course, Frank Morrell High, Irvington, New Jersey, 1, Marshal, 3, 4, Banker, 2, Archery, 2. Whilst l live, let' me not live in vain 'A' 'k 'A' JOAN N. LEGG Kingston H Academig cszuzseg Prisrna, 2, 3, 4, Umeconr r r I Geo h Cl b. lp chi Alpha, 4. gmp Y L' The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm f'om floor to ceil- 1n . ir ir A :ami w. MAC conuzu. Kingston Academic course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, H1-Y, 3, 4, stamp crab, 1, Camera, 1, z, orarrlane, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Stage CYEW. l, Z, 3, 4, 5: Manageg, 4, 5, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Orchestra, l, Z, 3, 4, 5, Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, 5. We twa hae run about the braes, And pu'd the gowans fine. i' i 'A' MARY E. MAHONEY Stone Ridge Academic course, Kerhankson High, l, 2, Minute Girls. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. 'k 'A' i ANNA MANION Kingston General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class safrbaii, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter ciab, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Camera, 1, 2, Bowl- ing, 3, Archery, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Harrreaaa, 1, 2, 3, 4, W1thout pleasure life would be dreary. 'lr 'k 'k - -rms.--..-r-,vw . JOSEPH D. LEICHING Port Ewen Business course, A, A., l, Z, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, S. Round the world and home again. That's the saiIor's way. 'k t W SHIRLEY LEVINE Kingston -College course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Prlsmcl, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, Language, 3, 4, Stamp, 3, 4, Bowl- ing, 2, Archery, 2. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. 'k 'A' 1' ROBERT A. MAC KINNON Kingston College course, A. A., 2, Banker, 2, Hr-Y, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 4. The ideol of courtesy, wit, and charm. i' ir 'Ir ANNE M. MANFRO Kingston College course, A, A., l, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 3, 4, Letter ciaa, 4, Newman, 1, 2, Newton Science, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Ski, 3, 4, Owls, I, Prismu, 3, 4, Banker, Z, Co-cap- 3 4' tain cheerleaders, 1, Barra, , , Bowling, 2, 3, Mimi Lights s Candle cast, I, Three-Cnrnered Moon cast 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. She is pretty to walk with, Witty to tolk with, And pleasant too, to think on. i' i' i' HARRY J. MARASEK Kingston Trade course, A. A., 3, 4, Assist ant Manager football, 3: Manager 4' Letter Club, 4, Bowling, 3, A A'. caanaii, 4, By the work one knows the workmanf' ir 'k 1 rr ULISSE V, MARCHETTI Kingston Business course, A A l Z 3 4 Class softball, 2, 3, class' aasiietl ball, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, Foot- ball saaaa, 2, 3. Watch thou, and wake, when others be asleep. 1 1 1 LILLIAN E. MARKLE Kingston Business course, Prisma, 3, 47 Hornecon, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3. lf I have done well, and as is trttrng . . ., tt is that which I aasareaf' 1 1 1 LILLIAN MASCUCH West Hurley Academic course, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 2. The silent, often, of pure in- nocence. Persuades, when speaking fails. 1 1 1 MARIE E. MCANDREW Kingston Academic course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, Prisrna, 3, 4, Hamecon, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Newman, i, 2, 5, 4, Newton Science, 4, Language, 3, 4, Owls, lj Band, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Vice-president Junior Class, S0-Hi, i, 2, President, 2, Tri-Hi, 3, 4. Shel sees youth as a joyous thing About which mn and laughter anna. 1 1 1 NAN r. mnotioueu Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 3, Banker, l, 2, Prisrna, 3, 4, Home- Can, 3, 4, Tri-HI, 3, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3. NO gems, no gold, she needs ta wear, She shines intrinsically fair. 1 1 1 ADABELLE K. MARKLE Kingston Business course, A. A., l, Prisma, 47 Hornecon, Z, Bowling, Rifle Club, 3. Laugh and the world laug with you, 1 1 1 FLORENCE M. MARKS Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, The smile that won't come off. 1 1 1 MARY F. MATTHEWS Kingston College course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, 'rra.t-ii, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Band, 3, Secretary, 4, Owls, lg Ski Club, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, Property Manager How the Great Guest Came and Three- Cornered Moon, 4, Personalla Editor Maroon. I know what pathway leads to popularity. 1 1 1 JOSEPH J. M:CONNELL Kingston Business course, A, A., 2, 3. 4: Baseball squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Class softball, 1, 2, Captain, 2, Letter Club, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 3. English bothers me, therefore never bother English. 1 1 1 JACQUELINE M. MGGOWAN Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., l, 27 Class basketball, l, 2, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, So-Hx, l, 25 New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 4. I've taken my fun where I've found it. ' 1 1 1 31 4: hs fr MARGARET A. M:GOWAN Kingston Academic course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Letter Club, 4, Newrriari, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pricrria, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4. Many days shall see her, And yet no doy without a deed to crown it. 1' 'A' i' EDWARD J. McNALLY East Kingston Trade course. Act weii .your part, there all the honour lies. 'k 'A' i' MIRIAM B. MEIROWIT1 Kingston Business course: Hempstead High, 1, 2, Prisma, 3, Larigaage ciaa, 3. .Hi win sir dawn now, but the time will come when you will hear mein . ,r bww V fd f- LFZWLIL 47 f ,f 6,1 f 1 . ,MG ff' ffflfv' cf ' ' YV' ROBERT G. MELLERT Kingston Academic caarce, A. A., 1, 2, 3, Basketball squad, l, 2, 3, Anti- Rcttlesnake Club, 3. Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. ir 1' 'k VERONICA C. MELONSUN Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, Letter Club, 4, Newman, I, Z, Language, 3, 4, Owls, 1, Prierna, 3, 4, Tri- i-ii, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Archery, 2. A lovely girl is above all rank. 'lr t if JOHN W. MCLAUGHLIN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Football squad, l, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Baseball squad, l, 2, 3, Track varsity, 4, Class basket- ball, l, 2, 3, Letter Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Bowling, 3, Student Council, 4. For when the One Great Scorer comes ra write agairisr your name He marks-nat that you won or lost-but how you played the game. 'A' 'lr i' MARY M. M:NELI5 Connelly Academic ourse, A. A., 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, H mecon, l, 2, 4, Tri- Hi, 4, New an Club, 1, 2, Geog. ronhv. 3: Boiwlirvs. 4: Bundles for gritain, 2, Bundles for Blueiackets, lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. if 'A' 'A' MARION F. MELCHOIR lKingston Academic ourse, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, , 4, Homecon 3, 4, Newman Clu , l, 2, 3, Bowling, 4. I The happy shall skate through ife. 'k i 'A' WILLIAM J. MELLERT Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 2, Cross-country squad, 2, 3, Track saaaa, 2, Letter ciaa, 2, 3, 4, President Antiellottlesnake, 3, Ski, 3, Bowling, 3, Round the world and home again, That's the saiIor's way. i 'A' 1' JOYCE E. MERRIHEW Ashokon Academic course, A. A., 4, Pris- rrra, 3, 4, Herriecan, 1, 3, Tri-Hi, 4, Newton Science Club, 4, Bundles for Bluejnckets, 3, National Honor sacieiy, 4, scriaei Calendar Eairar Maroon. Simple cis nature, sweet be- yond compare, -k i' 'k ROBERT F. MERRITT Kingston College course7 A. A., lg Band, l, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer, 47 Newton Science Club, 3, 47 Ski, 3, 47 Na. tional Honor Society, 4. No boasting like o fool7 This deed I'll do before the Durpose cool. ir i -Ar RHODA M. MOLLOTT Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 37 Prisma, 3, 47 Newton Science Club, 47 Language, 2, 3. Ot cheerful yesterdays and cori- ficlent tomorrowsl' 'I 1 'A' GEORGE W. MOORE Kingston Academic courseg A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, i, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, Z, 3, 47 A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 47 Bowling, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 47 How llle Grea! Guest Came ond Three-Cornered Moon casts, 47 Activities Editor Maroon. Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- cerity7 and one accomplishes no victories without it. 444 JOHN P. MOTRIE Kingston Academic course, A. A., 1, New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Silence that speaks ond elo- quence of eyes. 1 i i' JEAN M. MURPHY Kingston Business course7 Prisma, 47 Homecon, 3. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, selfecontrolf' 'A' 'k 'A' FANNY MODICA Town of Ulster General course7 A. A., 27 Prisrna 3, 47 Homecon, 2, 3: Newman Club i, 2, 3, Mixed chorus 3 4- A Capella Choir, 3, 4. ' ' ' To eoch word a worbling note.' swf MARY C. MOONEY East Kingston Homernoking coursep A, A., 2, Prisma, 3, 47 Homecon, l, 2, 3, 47 Newman Club, l, 2. Life is not life at all without delight. -ruff DANIEL H. MOREHOUSE Lake Kotrlne Academic courseg A. A., i, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 2, 3, Camera Club, l, Z, 3, 4, S7 Treasurer, 47 Dramatic, 4, 57 Archery, 27 Photo- grapher Dame Rumor, 57 Why the Chimes Rong cost, 47 How the Great Guest Came cast, S. The difficulty in life is the choice. 'k i' i' ELIZABETH A. MURPHY Kingston Business coursep A. A., i, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 47 Homecon, 37 Newman Club, l, 2, 37 Geography, 27 Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 47 A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. 4 4 4 DONALD MURRAY Kingston Art course7 A. A., 2, 35 Cross- country squad, 27 Marshal, 4, Hi- Y, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp, 27 Band, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 47 Art Editor Maroon. Amiabilily shines by its own light. 4 4 -V- JOSEPH E. MURTHA Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, Banker, I, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, Newton Science, 3, 4, Ski, 3, 4, Archery, 1, Rifle, 2, 3. He that mischief hatcheth, mis- chief catcheth. ir i W DOROTHY A. NORRIS New Salem Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, l-larriesari, 1, 2, 3, 4. With o smile on her lips. ir 'lr 'A' PATRICIA F. O'DONNELL Port Ewen Business caarse, A. A., 1, 2, 2, 4, Class basketball 1, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, l-larriaaari, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 2, 3, Nature shiay, 1. Oh! Patty dear, and did Voil hear- i i i' ESTELLE ORKOFF Kingston College course, A, A., I, Z, 3, 4, Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 1, 2, 3, laahltar, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, TriAHi, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Bowling, Z, Business Staff Dome Rumor, 3, Such joy ambition finds. 1 t 'A' WILLARD E. PALEN Hurley Trade course, A. A., l, 2 3 5, Cross-country, 4. ' ' 4' He too good to be unkind. was too wise to err, arid, fwfr ROSEMARY NETTER Kingston College course, A A l 2 3' Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, Prisma: 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic, I, 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, How the Great Guest Came cast, 4. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens 'A' 1 'A' NORMAN J. NORTH Sl-iakan Trade course, A. A., 4, 5, Student Treasurer, 5, Assistant Manager all sports, 4, Manager basketball, S, Letter Club, 5, Marshal, 4, S: Cap- tain, 5, A. A. Council, 5. , Self-trust is the fine r success. ' 1 ffl 'W L ROBERT B. Q'REILLY Kingston General course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball. 4, Newman Club, lr 2, 3r 41 BOWIINQ, 2, 31 Business Manager Dame Rumor, 4. The fame of his own merit makes his way. i' i' i' FRANK J. OULTON Kingston Academic course, A. A., I. 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, Class softball, Z, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Athletics, 2, 3, Manager track and cross-country teams, 4, Letter Club, 4, Newman, I, Z, 3, 4, Dramatic, 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Mixed chorus Qssgstatnt Manager Stage crew, I, . l.2r 32 AII tongues speak of him and the bleared sights Are spectacled to see him. 'k W 'k AMY J. PALMER Kingston Business course, A. A., I, Z, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecan, I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 4. It's nice to be natural . When you're naturally nice, t 'A' 'Ir JOSEPH R. PAPILLO Kingston Business course, A. A., I, 2, Class softball, I, Z, Marshal, 3, 4, Banker, 3, 4, Newman Club, I. For he's a jolly good fellow. 4 4 4 RICHARD C. PEARSON North Flatbush Art course. Nothing can be purchased which is better than a firm friend. 4 4 4 MILDRED R. PETRUSKI Kingston Business course, A, A., 3, 4, Prise ma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Geography, 2, 3. A sweet, attractive kind of grace, , A full assurance given bv looks,- Continual comfort in a face. 4 4 4 OLIVE L. POST Kingston Hamemaking course, Banker, I, 2, 3 4, Prisma, 3. 4: Homecon. I. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Bundles for Britain, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. 4 4 4 LEONARD A. RABIN Kingston College course, A. A., 2, 3, 4 Class softball, 3, 4, Varsity venrrasl' 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Chess, I 2, 3, 4, President, 3. 4, Languoqel 3, 4, Ski, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, Mar- shal, 4, Banker, 2, Captain Bowling, 3, 4, M. Lunaiique cast, 3, Three- Corneled Moon cast, 4: National Honor Society, 4, Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 3, Managing Editor, 4, Little Red Schoolhouse Quiz program, 2, 3, Junior Town Meet- ing Forum, 4. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. i t i DOROTHY M. PARKS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 42 Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 2, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, New- man, I, 2, 3, The game is more than the player of the game. 4 4 4 ARTHUR R. PECK Kingston - Academic course, A. A., l, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, Marshal, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Rifle, 3, 4, Archery, 3, 4. Better a bad excuse than none at all. 4 4 4 JOHN C. PORT Kingston College course, A, A., 2, 3, Banker, 2, Hi-v, 3. Manners make the man. 4 4 4 DELTON N. PRITCHARD si. Remy ACCdBmlC course, Raverla High, I, Captain bowling, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Marshal, 4. He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. i 'k 'A' ROBERT E. RACICOT Bloomington Academic course. A towrl that bOCl5tS Inhabitants like me, Can have no lack of good society. 4 4 4 FRANK J, RAFFALDI ' West Hurley College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track squad, 3, 4, Rlfle Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 3, Pfeeldenr, 5, Marshal, 5. True as steel. 4 4 4 MARIAN E. RALFF Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, l, 2, 3, 41 Banker, l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, rn. Ha, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, sawllhg, 2, 3, Captain, 2, Leaaeref Club, 3, 4, Dramatic, 4, Language, 2, 5, -'lp Property Manager Three-Cornered Mean, 4, Personalla Ealfaf Maman. A day far fall, an hour far sport, But for 0 frlerld ls llfe too short. i 'A' 'A' FRED W. REINHARDT Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, Newman Club, l. Devout, yet cheerful, plous not austere, To Others lenient, to himself sincere. 'k 'A' 'A' THOMAS W. REYNOLDS Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class baekelball, z, Varsity football, 5, 4, Lane, Club, 4, Language, 4, Chess, 2, 3, 4, Newton selenee, 4, stamp, 4, Treasurer Camera, 4, Banker, 3, l-ll-Y, 4, Phalagrabhef name kumar, 4, Narianal Honor sbelefy, 4. 'Hlfnbaselble' is a wana which l never say. 4 4 4 lzossnr o. nonzson Eoicevillc Academic course, A. A., Z, 3, 4 He knew lhe precise beyehalagre cal moment when to say nothing. t i' 1 WILLIAM J. RAFTERY Ulster Park Business course, Banker, 4. Let me tell the world. 4 4 4 JANICE REBEN Kingston Academic course, A, A., l, Z, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Pnenla, 3, 4, Trl-Hl, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Stamp, 5, Dramatic, 4, Archery, 3, sahalee far Britain, 2, Managing Editor Dame Rumor, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. With pen and pencil we're learn- lhg to say Nothing more cleverly every day. 4 4 4 AUDREY J. RELYEA Kingston Business course, Prismcl, 3, Homecon, 2, Leaders' Club, 3, 4. Sweet ls every sound, Sweeter thy voice, 'k 'k i' IRA D. RION Kingston Academic course, A. A., Z, 3, 45 Manager basketball, 4, Letter Club, 4, An easy-rnlnaeel soul, ana al- ways was. 'A' i i' CHRISTOPHER lz. ROBINSON lclhgsvan 3 general course: Captain bowling, We never know the true value of friends: while they live, we are too sensitive at their faults, when we have lost them, we only see their virtues. 'A' i ir EDNA M. ROBINSON Pacama Business course, Banker, 2 Her voice was ever soft Gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. 'I' 'k i' SHERWIN B. ROGERS Sleiglfvtsburg Academic course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Pnsnici, 3, 4, Honiemn, 3, 4, Leaders' club, 3, 3, swing, 2, ski, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, There's so much for me to do and so little time. i i' 'A' PEGGY C. ROSENBERG Kingston Academic course, Academy of St. Ursula, l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Pi-isrna, 4, Tnei-ii, 3, 4, New. ton Scrence Club, 4, Language, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. i W 'A' HARRY E. ROWLAND Kingston College course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, Banker, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, President, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, President Chi Alpha, 4, National Honor society, 3, 4, President Junior Class. ls It not a divine thing to have Cl Smile, which none know haw, has ine power to lighten the weight ot that enormous chain which all the living in common draw behind them? 'k 'k i' DONALD RYAN Kingston Business course, A. A, 2, 3, 4 Track squad, 3, Chi Alpha, 4. A man of letters, manners, morals, parts. ir 'k W COLLEEN M. ROE Kingston Homemoking course, A. A., 2, 3, Prrsmo, 3, 4, Homecan, 2, 5, 4. ln thy face l see The map of honour, truth, and loyalty. 'k i' i JOAN M. ROSE Port Ewen Academic Course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, Contain. 42 Bowling. 4, 5: Captain, 5, Piisina, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 4, 5, A capeiin choir, 5, swimming, 2, 3, Chi Alpha, 5. Her bright smile haunts me still, 'k -k ir RICHARD V. ROTH Kingston Business course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, Class soft- ball, l, 2, Golf squad, 3. A loyal, ins: and upright gentle- mon. 'lr 'A' 'A' TERESA L. RUA East Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecan, l, 2, 3, 4, Language ciiib, 2, 3, 4. , The heart to conceive, the un- derstanding to direct, or the hand to execute. 'A' 'If i' VICTOR H. SACHAR Stone Ridge College course, Marshal, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, Orchestra, 3, Band, 3. We are contented because we are happy and not happy because we are contented. 'k i' 'k 4, JANET L. SAEHLOFF Kingston Business course, Prlsrna, 3, 4, Hamecon, 3, Geography Club, 2. Rare ls the unlon of beauty and virtue. i 'A' 'A' EDWIN J. SCHATZEL Kingston Business course. Sometimes quiet is an unauie thing. Wi gif' DOROTHY M. SCHEFFEL Kingston Academic course, A. A., 1, 3, 4, Prisrna, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Trl-l-ll, 4, orchesrm, 5, 4, Bowlmq, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Bluelackets, 3, Chi Alpha, 4. A cheerful temper makes one attractive. 'k 'k 1' JOHN SCHMIDT Sleightsburg 'A Business course, A. A., 3, 4, chi Alpha, 4. q x As he thinketh ' hi art, so he is. ' x XX Kp W ! xx x J JOHN J. SCHOONMAKER Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, Basel ball squad, 2. Beware the fury of a patient man. i' 'A' 'k LILLIAM SAMUELS Kingston Business course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- mln, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Prisrvlcl, 3, 4, Homecon, I, 2, Leaders' Club, 3, 4. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. 4 4 4 WILLIAM J. SCIIATZEL Kingston Business course. Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? gfafdifwwflfy KATHLEEN L. SCHLEEDE Kingston College course, Banker, 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, Z, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Chi Alpha, 4. Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. - 4 4 4 VIRGINIA M. SCHMIDT Port Ewen Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 4, Banker, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Newton Science, 4, Owls, l, Bowling, 2, 3. What is beautiful is good, and who is qood will soon be beautiful. 4 4 4 DONALD SCHULT1 Lake Hill Academic course, A. A., l, Z, 5, '4, Marshal, 4, Banker, 2, 3, Hi-V, 4, Bowling, 4, Rifle Club, 2, Nu- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Presl- dent, 4, Thinking that nothing was done if anything remained to do. 4 4 4 PHYLLIS E. SCHULZ Ulster Park Business course, Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 3, 4. The beauty of ci lovely woman is like music, what can one say more? i' 'k 'A' JOHN F. SEPESY Kingston Trade course. He is well-paid that is well- satisfied t ft -Ir JANE V. SHERIDAN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Pris- 4 ma, 3, . A hand as liberal as the light of day. 'If 'lr t vzsu n. SHOEMAKEK Kingston Hamemaking course5 A. A., l, 45 Class basketball, I5 Prisma, 45 Homecon, 3, 45 Geography Club, 2. The hand that made you fair has mode you good. 'k 'k i JOHN R. SH U LTS Kingston College course5 A. A., I, 2 3, 45 Newton Science Club, 3, 4, ski, 3, 45 Mixed chorus, i, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4. He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much. 'k t 'A' .- Aa .,,..,,,. ,mo .. a.1,-ai:--W,-sm - wr f't'5i2fizs:e.i ,yaa2wiif...a-.1f:f, zivsassfaggg WILMA R. SCHWEIGEL Port Ewen College caurseg A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, . 5 Class basketball, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, 5 5 Haniecan, 5, Language crab, , Chess, 31 Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, , Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Bowlingi 7 Swimming, 3, Bundles for Blue- jackets, 3. A soul as white as Heaven. 'A' 'A' 'k MILDRED H. SGROI Kingston Academic caaisa, A. A., 1, Pris- ma, 3, 45 Hcmecon, 4, Newman club, lj swinnnina, 2. Gentle af speech, beneficent of mind. i jk 'k JOHN J. SHERLOCK Kingston Industrial Arts caurse5 A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Football Squad, 45 Track squad, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Cross- country squad, l, 2, A. A. Council, 45 Letter Club, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4. Long life is denied us, therefore let us do something to show that we have lived. i' i ir rx F! EDNA . S ngston usine rse, A. ., l, 2, 3 Ganker, - isrna 3 45 Tri-Hi, 2 , Stam , 1 Rifle. 2. 3 Mix d choru Chi l ha, 4. r lovel' s I n er k un t smile n 1 Q X 1 1' X ROBERT V. SICKLER Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 45 Basketball squad, 35 Varsity, 4 Class, 1, 2, Class softball, i, 2 Golf Squad, 3, 4. A little work, ci little play To keep us going. 'A' t 'lr IRMA M. SIMPSON Phoenicia College course, A. A., 3, Prismo, 3, 4, Language ciaa, 5, 4, ski, 3 4, Treasurer, 3. There is none like her, none. i i' A ALFRED E. SMITH Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 4, Newman Club, l, Z, 3, 4, Camera, 2, 3, Captain aawiing, 3, 4, Business Manager Dame Rumor, 3, 4. When the power of imparting icy is equal to will, the human soul requires no other heaven. 1 'A' A RUTH A. SMITH Kingston Hafnernaiang course, A, A., 1, 2 3, 4, Class baeketeaii, 1, 2, 5, 4, 4 4 Captain, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, , Captain, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, ' Newman, 1, 2, Leaders', 3, ski, 3, 4, Rifle, 3, Banker, 1, 2, a, Cheer- leader, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 3. Sing away sorrow, cast away core. ir 'A' ir BRUCE W. SNYDER Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Band, l, 2. I tell thee, be not rash, a golden bridge ls far a flying enemy. i i 'k PHILIP P. SOTTILE Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 3, 4, Marshal, 4. Music is tar certain among us, more than a pleasure, it is a ne- cess1ty. -k i it L BETTY M. SKERRITT Hurley Academic course, Banker, 1. Home in one farm or another, is the great object of life. t t 'k MURIEL B. SMITH Kingston Homemaking course, Banker, 4, Pnsma, 3, 4, Hanaeean, 1, 2, 3, Tn-H., 2, 3, Swimming, 1, 2, cna Alana, 4, Emperors New Clothes cast, l. Lay aside life-harming heavi- ness And entertain a Cheerful dispa- si1ian. ir ir -A' SHIRLEY E. SMITH College course, A. A, l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, Z, Cheerleader, 2, Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, Tri- Hi, 3, Dramatic Club, l, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, Personalia Editor Maroon. The saying that 'Beauty is but skin deep' is a skin deep saying. i' i' 1 ETHEL A. SONNENBERG Lake Hill Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, 2, Bundles for Blueiackets, 3, Owls. I, ln her tongue is the law of kindness. 'k 'k 'k ROBERT C. SOUERS Kingston College course, A. A., l, Banker, l, Rifle Club, 2. lndustry need not wish. 'k 'A' i' ii ROBERT M. SOUTHARD Kingston Academic Course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, aewiina, 3, Archery, 3, 4, Rifle Club, I, 2, The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. I fear nothing. What can be said against me? 'A' 'k it JOH N J. STANTON Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, Z, 3, 4, class basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class softball, 2, 3, Marshal, 4, Newe man Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp, I, Band, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. Laugh when I laugh, I seek nc other tome, ees, DONALD J. STELTZ Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A., 3, 4. Anything for a quiet lite, 'lr 'k 'k JANE M. STEWART Kingston College course, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, Banker, 2, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4. Her silver voice is the rich music of ci summer bird. A 'k 'A' MARCIA R. STONE Kingston College course, A. A., I, Z, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Language crab, 3: Bundles rar Britain, 2, Na, tional Honor Society, 4, Associate Editor name earner, 3, 4. l think, therefore I om 'k W 'A' .mime e. Ei I Haag., FRANK J. SPADA North Flatbush Business course, A. A., l, Marshal, 4, Bowling, 3. Though he was rough, he was kindly. 'k 'k 1k MARGARET M. STEEGER Kingston Business course, A, A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Banker, l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, 2, 3, 4, Mimi Lights G Candle cast, I, Three-Cornered Moon cast, 4. When my cue comes, coll me and I will answer. 'k ir i' DORIS J. STELTZ Kingston Aaaaernie course, A. A., 4, Banker, 1, 2, Prisrna, 3, 4, Traei-ia, 3, 4, Newman aaa, 1, Secretary Newton Science crab 4, Language, 3, National Honor Society, 4. ls she not passing fair? 'A' i' 'A' THEODORA P. STOKES Rifton Hornemaking course, Homecon, l, 2, 3. Common sense is not so com- mon. ir ir 'A' CHRISTINE R. STRAUB Kingston Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Banker, 1, 3, 4, Prierna, 4, TrinHi, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Owls, I, Archery, 3. And she is fair, and fairer than that word. Of wondrous virtues. i' 'k i' GEORGE R. STYLES Kingston General course, A. A., I, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, A Capella Choir, 3. A man's task is always light if his heart is light, 1 ir i' ROBERT T. SUPPIES Kingston Business course, Mixed chorus, 4. The manly pan is to do with might and main what you can do. i' 'k 'A' SHEILA L. SYLVESTER Brooklyn College course, James Madison l-llah, Brooklyn, l, 2, 4, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, 'rnel-li, 4, Newton Science Club, 4, Spanish Fiesta, l, 2, Language, 3, 4, P. M Biology, l, 2, oeaallha, l, 2, Dramatic, l, 2, President, 2, Mixed chorus, l, 2, Bowling, 3, 4. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, ln every gesture dignity and love. 'lr ik ir WILLIAM SZYSH Saugerties Trade course. Good manners are the technic at expressing consideration for thc feeling of others. 'k ir i' M. MARIE TIEDEMANN Town of Ulster College course, Cornwall-on- Hudson Hiah. l: Prisrna 3, 4: Newe ton Science Club, 4, Language, 3, 4, Orchestra, Z, National Honor So- ciety, 4, Business Manager Maroon. There is great ability in know- ing how to conceal one's ability, -A' 'A' 'A' CAROL SUMMERS Woodstock Academic course, Morrllton High, Arkansas, 1, Richmond Academy, Auqusta, Georgia, Z, A, A,, 3. 4, Class basketball, 3. 4, Newton Science Club, 4, Dramatic, 4, Lanauoge, 4, Stomp 2, 3, No- tional Honor Soclety, 4, The Thir- teenth Veteran Cast, l, Hovl the Great Guest Came, Three-Cornered Moon casts, 4, Art Editor Maroon. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. i 'A' 'k WARREN J. SUSSIN Lake Katrine Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, Band, I, 2, Marshal, 4. Nothing is impossible to the man who can will. 'k 'lr 'A' JULIA A. SZABO Kingston Homemaklrlg course, Prisma 4, Homecon, l, 2 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, Geography, 3, Bowling, 4. To be hoDDY at home is the ultimate result of all ambition. f 'k 'k OWEN G, TENBROECK Port Ewen General faafsa, A. A., l, 2, 3. 4, S, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, Varsity, 5, Basketball saaaa, 3, Varsity, 4, 5, Football squad, 5. He was six foot o' man A l, Clear grit an' human natur'. if i i' CONRAD TINNER Kingston Academic course, Manual Train- ing High, New York, l, A, A. Z, 31 Soccer, l, Track squad, 2, Hi-Y, 3, Letter Club, 3, Vice-president Language, 2, Secretary, 3, Presi- dent Ski, 3, Marshal, 3, Captain Bowling, 3, Mixed chorus, 3, A Capella Chair, 3, Wie Man's Macht in Amerika cast, 2. Where's the coward that would flat dare To fight for such a land? 'lr 'k ir STEPHEN L. TODD Woodstock Academlc course. Let every rnan be fully persuade ed ln hrs own mind. 1 ir i f ROBERTA K, TRANKER lclngsran Academic Coarse, A A, 1, 3, swlnnrnlna, 1, Prlsma, 3, 4, Hafner can, l, 2, 3, Tnerll, 3, camera I Club, 4, Geography, I, Bundles lor Bfnaln, 1, 2, A blt of Cl devil, but dead on the level, I 'k i' t l 1 A. MARIE TROWBRIDGE Accord Buslnege aaafee, Pnsfna, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, srafna, 2, 3, Owls, I. , The blush ls becutltul, but It rs N SOmefIVr1eS lFlC0r'lver1lCrtI, i 'k 'A' l FRANCIS TURCK Klngsran laaslnesa aaafea, A A,, 1, 2 4, Class ealraall, 1, 2, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4. 'fray me work ana knows th I C walkman. i- t if LEWIS VAN AKEN KriDDlebush Industrial Arts course. The fnaneal-arms 15 the only man. 'Ar 'k i' MARION E. TONGUE Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president A. A. Councll, 4 cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Letter Club, 3. 4, l.ec:ders', 2 3, 4, seererafy Rllle, 2, Prisrna, 3 4: Homecon, 3, Trl-Hi, 5, 4, Bowl lng. 3, 4, Captain, 4, Cl'lieAlpl'la, 4 A wltty woman ls a treasure. 'ir i' t ANN TRAPHAGEN Stone Ridge Business course, Prismcl, 3, 4, Hafneean, 2, 3, Nature sway Club, I, 2. WhlIst I yet live, let me not live in vain. Ak 'k t I 1 I .f , - Kingston CoIIege'course, A. 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, Clasfbaskdtball, 1, 2, Lerrer Club, 2, 3, 4, Newman, l, 2, Newran sa-ence, 4, Language, 4- Dramatic, 2, ska, s,. 4, cneeneaaer, 1, Pragma, 3, 4, Bbnker, l- Tri-Hi V MAUREEN A. TROY l I' 3,, 4, Band. 2, 3, 4, Drum Major- ette, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Vice-p:es- laenr Owls, l, National l-lanaf sa- ciety, 4, Three-Corrleled Moon cost, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. A cheerful temper ioined with innocence, wlll make beauty at- tractive, knowledge delightful, and wlt good-naturedf' Ak 'k t HOWARD C. UMBEY Mount Tremper Trade course, Presldent Anti- Rattlesnake Club, 3. What he hit is history, Whclt he missed is mystery. 'A' ir 'A- WILLIAM L. VAN BUREN, JR. - Kingston Business course, A. A., 2, 3, 42 Baseball Saaaa, 2, varelry, 3, 4: Letter Club, 3, 4, Newman, 4. Amiable, good-notured. with eye for mischief. ir -A' 'A' ROBERT G. VAN DEUSEN Kingston General course. To mourn n mischief that is past and gone ls the next way to draw new mischief on. A A A veuao H. visuzi.Mo Ulster Park College course, A A., i, 2, 3, 4 Banker, 5, Chess Club, 1, 2, vrecl president Language, 3, 4, Presr. dent, 5, Stamp, 2, Camera, 2, Dra- matrc, 2, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5, Na- tional Honor saaiety, 5, 4, 5, Treasurer Junior Class ll942l, Editorral Staff name name., 2, 5, 4, 5, Managing Editor, 4, 5, Nous Verrons east, 3, why me Chimes Rang cast, 4, How the Great Guest game, Three-Corneled Moon casts, Veni, vidi, vici. A A A SHI V. Accord Acad 0 kg A., 2, 3, Clas s all, 2 3, aders' Club, 3 4 guag , Stamp, 2, 31 , , Swrrn in , Prisma, 3, 4. I' take fun where l've fo it. A A A MATTHEW A. WEISHAUPT Kingston College course, A. A., l, Z, 35 Class baseball, 25 Basketball squad, 2: Varsity, 35 Banker, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4. I am part of all that I have met. A A A 'rn :cooks P. WEYI-is Kingston Industrial Arts course' Newman Slub. I: Rifle. 3: Anti-Rattlesnake, Slow and steady wins the race. A A A RICHARD ll. VAN KLEECK Kingston Academic course, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 3, 4, Bowling, 3. lt is easier not to speak 0 word at all than to speak more words than we should. A A A ALAN R. VOGT Hurley Academic course, Al A., l, , 45 Class basketball, lg B al squad, 2, Varsity, 3, tain, A Letter Clu 4, h r der, , Marshal, 4, 'Y, ' d chorus, 1, 2, 3, , A c p oir, 2 3 4 l Eo 'he's a 'oll g fellow whi New body calm .' . , . l I QXK5, ' ri N JJ ry W ft ELEANOR C. WATERMAN Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Banker, Z, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 37 Tri-Hi. 3, 4: Newton Science Club, 4, Stamp, l, 2, 3, 47 Secre- tary. 5, 4, Ski, 3, Chi Alpha, 4, Personalia Editor and Typist Maroon. Words are easy like the wind, Faithful friends are hard to find. A A A SEYMOUR WERBALOWSKY Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 3, 45 Class soft- ball, 2, 3, Cross-country squad. 3, Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Newton Science, 4, Language, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Band, 1, 2, Sports Eanor Mer-aan. Be patient, for the world is broad and wide, A A A FLORENCE A. WHALEN Kingston Business eaurse, Junior High 127, Queens, lg Newton i-ugh, Elrrrrrursr, 2, Prisrna, 4, Newman Club, 4. How good it is to live, even at the worst! A A A PEGGY M. WHELAN Kingston College course, Academy of sl. Ursula, l, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class bgskemgll, i, 2, Prisrng, 3, 4: rn- Hi, 3, 4, sgwling, 2, Hung, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, Dramatic, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Plomptcr Three-Corneled Moon, 4. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. 1 1 1 CARL WIEBKE South Flatbush Business course, A A., l, Z, 4, Captain class basketball, l, Bowl- ing, 3, 4, Rifle club, l, 2, 3, As- sistant Business Manager Dome Rumor, 3, Business Manager, 4. Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. 1 1 1 AUDREY WIEDEMANN Kingston Bus course, Homecon, 2, Co al Club, l. ea s, books, g e each a rid, gnc .- , e know, r r 3 subst n al grid, born p nd g .- Rau hes ith tendrlls strong as 'Q nd blood. Our -1 e and our happiness will . - . 1 1 1 ROBERT J. WINNE Kingston General course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Fogrisgll squad, 1, 2, vgrsily, 4, Marshal, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 2, ski, 3, swimrning, 2, Mixed Shogus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, Earth was the meadow, he the mower strong. 1 1 1 JOHN R. WOLFERSTEIG Kingston Trade course, A. A, 3, 4, Foot- lsgll squgd, 3, 4, ski Club 3 4 P'Qy UD. Play uv. and play the game. 1 1 1 JANET L. WIEBER Kingston College course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4 Class bgskerbgll, l, 2, 3, cuprgrn l, A. A. Council, 2, Prisma 3 ence club. 4, Dramatic, 4, Lan guage, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Archery 2, Mimi Lights A Candle cast, l. Ta be merrv best becomes you, For out of question you were born in a merry hour. 1 1 1 ERNEST A. WIEBKE South. Flatbush Industrial Arts course, A. A., l, Bowling, 4, Rifle club, 2, 3. l have nat yet begun to fight, 1 1 1 HUBERT E. WILBER Mount Tremper Academic course, Banker, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, How the Great Guest Came cast, 4, Business Staff Dame Rumor, 4. The best of me is diligence, 1 1 1 GERTRUDE M. WINTER Kingston Business course, A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, 3, 4, Class sgri ball, 2, 3, Prisrng, 3, 4, Trl-Hi, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, lslswrngn, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Owls, l, Bowling, 4, National Honor Sa- clety, 4. Though old the thought and oft exprest, 'Tis his at last who says it best. 1 1 1 Lois F. wol.v:N West Hurley Academic course, Prlsma, 3, 4, Language Club, 4. As welcome as flowers in May. 1 1 1 r .4. Owls, I, Tri-Hi, 3, 4- Newton ssi- THATCHER WOOD Hurley College course, New Paltz Prac- tice School, lp A A, Z, 3, 47 Hu-Y, a, 4, Language club, 3, 4, sua, 4, Dramatic, 45 Mtxed chorus, 3, 45 A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Associate Edltor Dame Rumor, 3, 4 Man is to man alma a gaa af a wolf. i i' 1 LOUIS WORMAN Kmgslon Acadermc course. Hay nothmg do man show :half character mare than by me 'mags they laugh at, 'k i' 'k JoAN zsu. Kmgsran Academic aawsa, Naftanal Honor saatavy, 4, An Eatfaf Maman. Your gamla-4055 shall farce, More than your faraa shall move us to gcntlcncssf' i' 'Ir 'k F art y-.uwcn VERA E. WOOD Flatbush Busvrwcss course, A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Prlsma, 4, Langt,-aaa Clan, 4, Owls, lg Na- honal Honor Socxety, 4 'Ambtrtaa ts ma growth of cvcry dime. U i if 'A' GENEVIEVE YOUNG Ruby cauaga aaut-sa, Pttsma, 3, 4- Langaaga club, 3, 4, Nahonal Hanat- Society, 4. Love us only chatter, Friends are all that mailer. if if 'Ir .qu fig 7:2 ,, Q' , 1, A may I f-Whmx. fag W' 7 '11 'v.' if tl ,. , S- 5 Vx 'M' N , . ,.... wh- , rj W W , V nh , Gym ' 'ff' E if vm + ,.. ' ' ., ,L , Q S f'-If A . 1 if 5 , 3 1 xg. ' . 32 5- x s 4192+ ze 'vw 'law ff V if N?-- an Q , A Q A ,.,, ' 12 J? 2'?,.g. cn 1 Mf g ' 5'-fe 53 fix gk J i ,ie V-ea Q .im . ' . -x , ,Qi ff :ff W fs 1 'ggi 12.3 . L, h .yy M be f. , 'V tw-0. Aman. A - 'T H1 'A ' 'E ki .X ' xl is . 1 'fa if ,. ,.lQ,g, ' l ff' ' if A 9 M ' my I .' 1 1 4 L V, 4? 7? :ess ess? . f,3iig5,.. 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P ff 3' me f:g. :1eX-.vi-'fg V 51- sk ff I W .. ' :-' 1 V Z2 3: :? 'Q??i. 5' 1. 'Q' 3539 1, F FIRST ROW R. Alexander L. De Hoff C. Berlnato M. Barbarossa J. Christiana A. De Felicis K. Donnelly A. Arra FIRST ROW R. Hass 1. Gallagher H. Leininger H. Fitzgerald R. Lindroih T. Fay R. Herlihy J. Forman J. Chase R. Dawe L. Colange S. Adin R. De Kay F. Bailey F. Ebelheiser T. Cusack r'jflU! fm . Hun9 Kahrs Gruber . Frangello Lewis . Keyser SECOND ROW B. FeeneV L. Gulnick SECOND ROW E. Eide M. Bowcock D. Burl' M. DuBois M. Carlson C. Dillon J. Eraddon E. Chambers J. Hoffman M. Honig M. Friedman R. Jones W. Knorr J. Knapp A. Gray A. Gerofsky J. Fowler R. Genlher TOP GROUP W. Bladergroen THIRD ROW G. Berryarm 5- Ayers M- Cofdmule M. Countryman R. Evvry T. Carr T. Dabney DA Duffy D. Barnum R, Clam G- BEN? J. Diamond M. Caunntz P. Camp P. Decker BOTTOM GROUP M. Garrod R. Lawrence A. Goumas C. Kent L. Jcblonski L, Forsl' 'mum Row 55. flffson D. Fitzsirnmons C. Lax J. Gardeckl E. Irving H. Forde K. Garrad M. Gruberg H. Kapreilian Fifty-jour 3 I 3 I' 2 :- 3 fb 3 ! '?'?'3'?'15 snvrwrrwor- 3 C 2 -I I I O i Carr Donaldson Dntmar Ballard Eomer Cahill Crough Gilputric Flemings . Feeney LeConey Gold . Hoffman . Krein . Keefe Larkin FOURTH ROW C. Brown R. Dewey G. Blank E. Davis B. Clark M. Beyersdorfer M. Avery M. Burns J. Hardman C. Jablonski P. Huiner M. Gardecki FIFTH ROW S. Keating R. Garrod' R. Hasbrouck J. Haefele P. Daven rf E. EllsworI?I'I N Davis V Beam H. Barringer W, Bulivanf L. Bode R. Buddenhagen E. Carl B. Harder F. Krom D. Gray S. Horrlbeck E. LaTour D. Halwick J. Freer R. Garafalo 'fb AJ 'f .L 2-mf 39tf::1:.'?.: nhl .qw L .1 Jaw '11 is CT f W , 'Ypf' .. X 1 su Dx 1 3 A1 ' Q4 1 s 1 5 P im .1 no? Sir 5532 2 .mv E535 if mp 5 I. f .Q .1 1 if f? , wrff f V L53 ' ' jf 5 . gg M , ,,. ,, e2.112g1,fzAgf L Y' ' A .,,, 4 w PV ' F in , . ,494 ., , , wif X 'F x YAY? my Q,..1:Q: bs ,Q if F Q S' 3 551: .P -W '., Q ,Q -ef f :X 1 ' Q f if ,.,. . 1,,gf ' J., ,f ,, K 'wgagiaskasze 'W 1, ,tai M, , M ij? X 2 Y 1.4, L s .. Q Mkgggf Q, 7' .K , wha!-W '24 3 Q i L 1 4 'i Vi' Q K lg . Eh X .L lftlli X gl 42' , The courses in Kingston High School provide a variety of subjects to train and prepare us toward following our chosen vocations. The large, well-train ed teaching staff instructs us in the constant sub- jects such as English, Science and History, while the languages, arts, public speaking and music develop our background of culture. Business, homemaking ancl trades prepare us for living and earning a liveli- hood. To give us a broader view of these studies, clubs were formed in connection with them. Thus, the Language, Homecon, and Newton Science clubs offer us a chance of practical experience in these fields. Z 4 fml 2 fX 'Q if X fl ill Xl! I vt T v4Q ff. ciifdigg-UL, 4, qi. . ,wsu ,yi C J ' N 4, Lf- z Q O i X -ni' bg -u gg! l nfl F i fry-seven la is 215011 MONEY English Department Front Rowfllctt to iigmi-Misses Larkin, Pucker, Mr Strcitcr, Misses Mullen, Hull. second new-Miss kifsmnisium, Mesriames Kershaw, Tcipcmng, Portion, Mcmiis. Top Row-'Miss Bowen, Mcstfumeq eip-iifeiief, Dc win, The English teachers ot Kingston High School are endeavoring to perpetuate the democratic principles of lite in the class- room. Since the future of our country de- pends upon the ability of the schools to pre- pare the students for their place in the world -whether it be a world of war or peace--the classes are striving for a closer connection with that world. ' One ot the important tasks ot the class- 'roorn is to focus the attention ot the student upon 'his personal relationship to society at large, and he must be made to realize that his own future in relation to this society de- pends upon his ability to speak and to write effectively in the social and business situae tions which life presents to him. Some activities that provide a practical training include applying tor positions, inter- viewing people, participating in and leading discussions, reviewing books, plays, and radio programs, reading the newspaper and maga- zine and writing news articles. Controversial issues are discussed with the hope of emphasizing the principles of straight thinking, and many class programs are ar- ranged and presented on club day with this idea in mind. Through the reading ot novels, stories, es- says, plays and poetry a knowledge of our political, economic, and social problems is gained, and by discussing and developing the working ot these problems a better under- standing ot our democratic ideals is realized. Social Studies ln anticipation of the new state require- ments, Kingston High School has been reor- ganizing and revising its social studies, Two row lien to nghn-Misses Quimby, smivn, Kuonn, Kelly, Mr. Etienne Miss Gordon, Mesdomes Fisiof, wyiie, Breitfeller, Miss Bonnon, Mr wniffofo, Woodard, Doherty, ounbof, connick, Fisref, Tobin. During the present school year, an eleventh year course in American Institutions and Traditions was begun. This will be followed in the twelfth year by a study of Problems of American Life. Next year, also, a new ninth year program is to be inaugurated in a course called Our Economic World. This course replaced civics, economic citizenship and economic geography and will endeavor to furnish a general know- ledge of world geography and man's adjust- ment to the economic world. Eventually all students will be required to take the tour courses since they are listed as constants in the state program to become op- erative by June, l94'5, and will be required for graduation. The Regents' examination, given at the end of the senior year, will be Cumulative. The shop students will, however, have a special program adapted to their needs and taking into consideration the time they must spend in the shop itself. ln the ninth year, they will take Our Economic World , and those who are working for a school shop diplo- ma are to be given a combined English and American history course in their senior year. Shop students working for Regents' diplomas will have fewer constants than academic stu- dents. ,l years ago the first of the new courses, The Developments of World lnstitutions, was in- troduced, This is intended as an orientation course, giving large unit pictures of the world's development, with a view to under- standing the background of our present-day society. X Language Department . Len to figmg Misses Kuehn, Nickerson, Mr. Eiienne, Miss Fellows, Mrs, Boyd. Thanks to our active and splendidly organized language department, interested students find plenty of opportunity for linguistic study in K.H.S. ln addi- tion to classical Latin, the modern languages French, German, and Spanish, are included in the curriculum. Under the guidance of Miss Fuller in M.J.M., freshe men become acquainted with the fundamentals of Latin. Sophomores fulfill the two-year requirement for credit in a language by following the Dux Maximus, Caesar, in his conquest of Gaul and Britain. To secure a maior in Latin, they study Cicero in the third year, learning the style and arguments of the loquacious Roman. Extra credit is awaiting such seniors who wish to include the verse of Virgil and Ovid in their cultural pursuits. To answer the question Why study Latin? let us say that aside from mere building and strengthening of vocabulary, it teaches history and geography, plus being an all-round help in improving English. Another important member of the quartette is French. Perhaps our students could not compete with Parisians in fluency, yet they learn how to do more than decipher French menus. As to read literature in the original is to lose none of its flavor, boys and girls here gain a full appreciation of Dumas, Hugo, Merimee and several other French authors. Nor are they confined to the dust and gloom of past ages. lt is expected that they be capable of writing themes in up-to-date idiom concerning the war, world condi- tions and their effect on France, and of discussing their Red Cross activities almost as glibly and correct- ly as a bona fide Frenchman. The newest language in Kingston High School is Spanish. Because of the ever-strengthening Good Neighbor policy between the United States and its southern friends, this Romance language will be the stepping stone for the young citizens of tomorrow. lt will enable them to get better acquainted both in business and social connections with the near-by countries. Some members of this graduating class will be the first to complete two years of Spanish. The two outstanding purposes of teaching high school Spanish are to develop the direct reading abil- ity in the language without neglecting the power to understand, speak and write it, and to enlarge the cultural and informational background of the stu- dent. A knowledge of German is necessary and advan- tageous, especially now, when we are fighting a global war. To obtain a lasting peace, we must know the language of those we conquer and wish to absorb into a new and better post-war world. Perhaps the most interesting phase of our three years of German is the reading of anecdotes and short stories, starting with the adventures of Till Eulenspiegel and Baron Munchhausen, continuing with the romantic story of Germelshousen, and ending with the short stories of contemporary writers. Nor do we overlook Gerrnany's famous composers, such as Beethoven, Wagner, and Mozart, and her great writers, Goethe and Schiller. ln our third year we are advanced enough to read a play by Schiller and to express ourselves in German either orally or in writing. ro? snouv TOP ROW E- Eaves' Efvfd SECOND ROW s. Levine A. .Eorffs Fmsr Row E. Eohen EE-eCicce J. C ll - OODGI' - SUVSI' ' N. Ha erson V. . ipton . erric N- 86139, A. Loughran T. Kenny 2558120 A. Dorfovan H. Bzhrens semen C, Katz A. Donnaruma H. Kruszenski I- Geede E- Bonesleel E ' Keator H. Larkin M. Gerdts B' D,,u9,,e,,y H. Emig v. eundagnoio K, Kramer G. Jones E. Glvflfl If Ellmg J. Hutton D. Fronefield E: Kaplan G. Beichert A. Gillen AA Cl-lllY J' Herllhy F. DeCicco V. Dowd Bo'r1oM snour 'rov now K, schieede 'mum now 1. wiebef szcorm Row smam rmsr Row X. gliglielmo , E. valium V- Melfmfof' c. summers F- Wilber H, R i d - Tiedsmorm J. Reiff - ' ef T. Reynolds A- Menffv s. werbeiewsky 1- Reber' J, Poopzon M- Tfov D. 'rqnnenbuum J- Tfomblev TI Wood G. Molyneaux F, Ransom P. Rosenberg G, snyde, S. Shack- 1, Zomi E. Svrwenbers p. van wegenen I- SIMPSON D. Schaefer M- F- MUWQWS J. MacDonald L- 5C 'ES 1Q2f E. Navy lQ 'e' L. Rabin M. Mcftndfew G, Weiser B. selzmerm ,I Z,m,,,e,m,m s. wager , C, Schwmiz R. Nugg- G. Vogel P. Whelan D, Wane, ggmbndse E, Orkoff - 9 Language Club - Two years of eventful and successful work can be credited to the Language Club of K,H.S. Encouraging the study of languages through inter- esting programs, shows, and assemblies has been and still is the purpose of the club. This year, however, due to the war, the purpose of the club has been two- fold. The club has tried to aid the war program and dependent charities. This year, the Language Club worked out two new ideas. One of these new ideas was a bazaar, pre- sented February 5, in the high school gym. Four booths, each representing a language, were built. K.H.S. had never before witnessed such a bazaar. Sixty-one Fine entertainment was also presented. The major part of the receipts from the bazaar were given to the National Children's Fund of the Red Cross. The second event sponsored by the club was a Pan- American assembly, broadcast over WKNY, April I4, Pan-American Day. Designed to stimulate interest in our neighbors to the south, this assembly was very interesting and educational. The officers chosen last fall were: President, Valdo Viglielmo, Vice President, Katherine Kramer, Secre- tary, Anna Jones, and Treasurer, Estelle Orkoff. The advisers are: Miss Kathryn Fellows, Miss Dor- othy Kuehn, Mrs. Boyd, and Mr. Etienne. il if gi nj -.1 W 5 ig Qff 'B' 1. .bf if ug 3 0? Newton Science Club The Newton Science Club of Kingston High School is made up of students taking chemis' try and other subjects dealing with science. The chief purpose of the club is to encourage an interest in science. The club was re-organized this year with a new constitution ond by-laws. Several times during the year, Newton Science had the honor of hearing guest speakers, Dr. Taylor of the City Laboratory spoke on blood and blood plasma. Dr. Elerbrook also spoke to the club. During April, a number of members went on a very interesting tour through Van Slyke and Horton's cigar factory in Kingston, Those who went on this trip found it very profitable. They learned how a modern factory functions in processing tobacco and making cigars. The officers of the club were: President, Stanley Dempsey, Vice President, Charlotte Cooper, Secretory, Doris Steltz, and Treasurer, Herbert Feldman. The club's advisers are: Mr. Miller, Mr. Whiston, and Mr. Dunbar. TOP,ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW R. Merritt J. Buck R. Gulnick G. Vogel M. Tiedemann C. Summers G. Compton F. Baker J. Farrell F. Brown J. Murtha W. Feldman E O'Brien R. Lapo H. Knettel T. Reynolds S, Werbalowsky E. Beaver N. Culver G. Snyder I. Gaede R, Van Kleeck G. Weiser H. Feldman M. Troy R, Armater S. Dempsey J. Gakenheimer P. Rosenberg V Bell I C. Cooper J. Shults H. Larkin D. Steltz J. Merrihew K. Schleede A. Manfro S. Wager M. McAndrew H. Herrick R. Mollott D. Tanneribaum L. Zanni . V. Dowd Edison Science Club gnsfvr-r-pgfg K1 'V 'flfgogm asia-mln 5 :FSO 1 S Flrrislg EEEQSQ Jnicfl. omega U so .BQ lu Z nO 9 If X ?'5 ?'F?'I Z mmf,-,wv'm -0- -I HDS? -,saga 1 gn o E T S 3 S - rn 3 P Shaver Sixty-three Bang! another explosion. Oh, welll This is just another small incident in the lives of the twenty members of the Edison Science Club of the Myron J. Michael. Any student taking - science has the privilege of belonging to this club. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote on interest in science in the students of M.J.M. During the year each member carried out an experiment for the club. To better train the members for on emergency, ci first aid course was given to them. This also gave the members a chance to do something for the war effort. Miss Kinkade has carried the club success- fully through another year, as its faculty ad-' viser. I The club's officers were: President, Arthur Buck, Vice President, Herman Schwenk, and Secretory-Treasurer, Harry Weinrauch. Homemaking Department Lett to right-Miss Davenport, Mrs crook, Misses sn-im, semen, The homemaking department of our high school offers three, two-unit courses in compliance with the state's program in this field. These courses are desig- nated by letters-Homemaking A, Foods and Cloth- ing, Homemaking B, House Planning and Decoration, and Homemaking D, Home Management, Family Re- lations, Home Nursing and Child Care. These are all two-period, full year courses and make up the major sequence for pupils who desire to fulfill requirements for the Regents' Vocational Homemaking diploma. However, students not majoring in Homemaking, who wish to take one or more half courses in some particular field, as Foods or Clothing or Child Care, may take it as an elective and earn one unit of credit for each one completed, Homemaking B is an excep- tion, this course must be taken for one full year, earn- ing two units of credit thereby, whether it is used as an elective or taken as part of the major sequence. Any student entering as a freshman may take Home- making A her first year provided she has had some homemaking work in the seventh and eight grades of grammar school. If not, she must take the explora- tory or orientation course, Home Economics l, which is a one-period, full year course, carrying one unit of credit. Our homemaking department is one of the largest in' the state outside the metropolitan area, employ- ing five. full-time teachers. Most of their teaching programs vary from term to term, but Mrs. Crook's teaching is generally confined to clothing, Miss Dav- enport's to Foods, Mrs. Finerty's to Home Nursing and Child Care, Miss Smith's to House Decoration, and Miss Schuetz's to Home Management and Family Relations. Many classes in the department are now engaged in projects for the Junior Red Cross which include the making of afghans, bed slippers and jackets, card table covers and tray cloths. TOP GROUP 1-op now c, Themes E. Vredenburg THIRD Row D. Miller szcouo Row M. Duffy FIRST Row K. Smafh G- Hams F. O'Neil J, Stowell E. Macmmiel L. Kouhoupt L Hamilton M, Motrie A. Guido E. Brown I V. Harder FOUR-I-H 0 G- Bell C. Olsen F- Ebel J' Mon F- SHYUCY D 5d-mffner E. Svennevick KI Acker I R W A. Barnes H- gms T. Miles E' Vicmo J. Emerlck M- Sonnenberg B. Petersen M, Swint Mes D0V0V'D0'f A- Free' Mrs. Crook J' Bfife Van Deusen Br Bgiley I. Sutherland D- Brown D. Quohere S. Amell A. Benz M, Hugsair M. Balogh E' Kumi B. Fischer VA Davey J. Marnell GA pmsock P. Raisner G Stalter In Boite H. Burnett . T' Cline H. Kreopel -I-4 Dugan J. Sweeney A- Winchell Smith M. Haines R' Gil' M. Hotbaucr M. Zakrzewska L. Plessls 5. Hee, F. Bigler E. Hoognieling - BOWEN A. senupp cs. arewn K. Ewel D- Gnmm S. Heins i BOTTOM GROUP TOP ROW J. Jer1ninQS E. Courifryrncn M. Buckley R. Avery G. Storms L. Kovageorge M. McAndrew D. Smith R, Wm... A. Posser D, Fronefleld P. woelsey E. osterhoudr M. sgrei A, crantz A. Gillen E. Balogh V, Zbknewskt-, J. Kellefmcmf' B- Beckert J. Tubby ,A. Block J. Eneh V. Guudugnolo H. Callahan w Entrott H,-,H Row V. Eenenfasv F. chmuru TNHW ROW D, seneffei M Dempsey E, Rowland M. Rice E'Agki,-15 M- H0El l M. Augustine R. Senor M. McNeIis B. Hcrnbeck J. Hults H. Davis F' Bake, S- Ovks C. Hornbeck E. Beaver M. Guido P. Krom D. Norris M. Dodd B1 Oignen '-- l-UPF! N- Brew J. Legg F. Clark s. Deserve- K. North FIRST ROW H. Veer J fodder, V- He'dCOmP FOURTH Row w. Heins N. Meoeneugh L. Hazen F. Elrnenaerf p, Qwsweii M. van Kleeek 1' Howard M- Burger Q J. Szabo J, Rua P. Hinsdale M. Ferguson E, Cmewei, M. Sweeney lj C0,,,i,,0 V- Shoemflkff D- Nickel D. Elvnenfierf E. Wolven ,E ON, Row M. suski M. Mooney w. Kimball A. keeienek M- Me'C '0f l- HUQQEVTY B. Heaney J. Lupe C , c. Roe A. Jenks E. sennenberg P' Layman Ilighnivtai J' Wonka D. Yager H. Kruszenski J, Conlon J. DeClcco Girls of Homecon have as their main purpose the promotion of healthy and happy girls, and the de- velopment of leadership, personality, poise, and self- reliance. The club also teaches the girls to cooperate in activities that aid in the welfare of their com- munity. Made up of the girls- who take homemaking, the club is divided into two sections, a junior dnd senior group. Last fall, a Homecon Hilarity Show was sponsored by the club. Homecon has established somewhat of o precedent by holding this yearly event. This year Marion Van Kleeck acted as the Mistress of Cere- monies at the show, which proved to be outstanding. Homecon has taken a very active part' in com- munity work in Kingston during the year. The club donated a substantial sum to the Senior Red Cross War Fund and the proceeds of a roller skating party to the Junior Red Cross. Homecon cooperated with Prismo and presented a fairly large amount to the Chinese Youth Relief movement. The officers of the Senior group were: President, Mary Dempsey, Vice President, .loan Conlon, and Secretary-Treasurer, Marion Van Kleeck. The Junior division was under the leadership of President, Eunice Shearer, Vice President, Joan Brice, and Secretary- Treasurer, Freida O'Neilg The very able faculty advisers are: Mrs. Finerty, Miss Clarissa Smith, Miss Davenport, Mrs. Crook, and Miss Schuetz. Sixty-fills Business Department Front row-lleft to rightl-Mesdames Hayes, McCardle, Messrs Connick, Woodard. Middle row-Mrs Murray, Mfr Tobin, Mrs. Lc-bert, Mr, Wilkes. Top row-Mr. Walz. ln the year i942-43, approximately 92 seniors were candidates for business diplomas in General Business, Bookkeeping or Secre- tarial Practice. There were nine business teachers instructing in Introduction to Busi- ness, Typing l, Shorthand l and ll, and Secre- tarial Practice, in Economics, Business Arith- metic, Economic Geography l and ll, Book- keeping l and ll, Business Law, Introduction to Retailing, and Business Management, ln addition to the regular business students registered, there were many academic stu- dents taking business sequences, and, it is interesting to nate that there are no boys en- rolled in the Secretarial Course at the present time, also, many academic students take typewriting who never take any other business course, ln many at the skill subjects, the emphasis is on the practical application of the theory. For instance, in Secretarial Practice, students learn haw to run the switchboard, electric calculator, voice-writing machi.nes, etc, They cooperate with the school in doing various kinds of office work including the making and running off of stencils on the mimeograph. Thus, as they learn, they also learn to serve! The major objective of the vocational busi- ness program is adequate preparation far ot- fice and store employment, For that reason and also because of the fact that the national defense program and consequent improve- ment in business is responsible for an increas- ing demand for well-prepared office and store workers, the requirements for the state high school diploma are now being revised. A new course called Retail Selling, which includes fifteen hours per week in actual store ex- perience, is expected to start in September l943. Economics and economic geography are now incorporated in the social studies pro- gram so they will be eliminated as business subjects hereafter. Other changes include new unit values, a new course called Transcription to be offered' in conjunction with Shorthand ll, a whole year for business law, and double periods for Bookkeeping ll and Secretarial Practice. The business department expects to see many of its courses accelerated in the coming months as the war goes on, but it is confident that it will be able to adjust itself properly and hopes to serve its school and its commu- nity equally well in the present national emer- gency. ,Department ot Agriculture ' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row lleft to righti-Mr. Klein, E. Mullen, M. Swart, S. Whitman, secretaryg R. Scott, R. Peterson. Second row-D. Herdman, S. Kline, E. Vitarius, R. Schmidt, W, Parker, S. Boice, Vice-president. Back row-D. Swart, C. Fromerj also D. Barnhart, president inot in picture! The Department of Agriculture at Kingston High School was organized in September, l942. Although this is a new venture for Kingston, it is nothing new for the country as a whole, or for New York State which alone has over three hundred schools which offer the course. High School agriculture departments have a two- fold purpose. First, they offer instruction and service to students in school or young men working on farms, which may guide them in the choice of'an occupation. Secondly, for those students who choose farming or related work as a vocation, the department prepares them for these occupations or aids them to improve their status in' these fields. Those students attending high school have agri- culture as part of their regular daily curriculum, Young men out of school, on farms, have evening meetings. Classroom study is augmented by field trips which give students practical experience in their work. MR. KLEIN The Future Farmers of America is a national or- ganization of boys enrolled in high school agricul- tural courses, The Kingston High School chapter is one of the most recently organized branches. F.F.A,'s main objective is to give students experience in work- ing together in school in the conduct of meetings, and in recreational activities. Before the national emergency, local F.F.A, chap- ters sent delegates to such gatherings as Farm and Home Week at Cornell, New York State Fair at Syr- acuse, the Horticultural Show here in Kingston, and county fairs. These delegates met and competed with boys from other chapters in various contests pertain- ing to vocational agriculture. ln all probability, trips and competitions will be resumed after travel is once more unimpeded. A A, .sg i Vocational, Industrial Arts, , and Defense Eclucatio ' MR. HUBERT HODERATH Mr. Hoderath, Director of the Vocational Building, efficiently supervises the industrial arts and trade students. For the past two years he has, in addition, conducted an extensive program ot Defense Education for adults. We are now fighting a great war, the outcome of which will determine whether or nat we shall con- tinue to live as a free people, We were caught unpre- pared, and to catch up with a ruthless foe it is neces- sary that all our efforts be concentrated on the development of the manpower and materials that will bring us final victory, We have been told that many of the boys now in high school will be in the Army before this war is over. We also know that 64 of every IOO men in our Army must be specialists. Last year we received outlines of pre-induction training courses in the field of automotive mechanics and electricity. These outlines were prepared under the joint direction of the War Department and the U. S. Office of Education for the pre-induction train- ing of future soldier specialists. Much of the instruce tional material thus outlined is'now taught in our auto and electrical shops. The boys in our machine shop, while learning the use of hand and machine tools, produce surface gages. The following quotation from a letter we re- ceived from the State Education Department speaks well for the quality of our product: Mr. E. F. Drake, Chief Inspector in the Navy Yard, had a sample of this surface gage and in a conversation with Mr. Hayes of the U. S. Office of Education said, 'lt was equal to any surface gage that may be bought on the open market, and I would like to secure lOO of these for use in the Navy Yard Inspection Programf 1 1 FACULTY Front row lleft to rightl-Messrs. Kelley, Hoderathg Miss Messrs. Partlan, Service. Back row-Messrs. Craft, Mack, Kramer, Seaman. Some of our older boys are already with our armed forces, ond all reports seem to indicate that the shop training these boys received in Kingston High School makes them desirable candidates for specialists' openings in our armed forces. Boys from our auto shop have become aircraft mechanics, electrical stu- dents are becoming radio technicians, while machine shop boys become machinists' mates in the Navy. When home on leave, many of these boys are en- thusiastic over their good fortune in being able to serve their country while doing work of their liking. The boys in our woodworking shops are again busy building solid models of the various fighting planes used by the Navy for identification training purposes. The Army has its WAACS, the Navy its WAVES, and Kingston High School has its Garment Machine Operation class. Here we train girls for employment in our local needle trade factories. During their training period these girls make thousands of articles for hose pitals and the American Red Cross, thus contributing in no small manner to the comfort and relief of those in need. , , lf at night you see our machine shop brightly light- ed, it is because we are still training men and women as machine operators for employment in essential war industries. The vocational department has geared itself to the war effort and thus may we hope to have a small share in shortening this bitter conflict. Sixty-eight 54. if- f- . 222131 J gg g 5'-srfszaiz f Qkefwzf :gg Q -5 4 4 VI 4' Q. Z ,. , ff 6,1 4 a . ' . -W.W ,,.,., ,. f h A W1 ,ff ,K ,M If A Lum: fy A , ,Cf 3 l ii null P35 ww fax 'l' X ,5 awk th ,', , . M ' I-E M 1 I xg-gwiiiesegzy Q Q .e A x. W f a , 9 Art Department Public Speaking Miss Schmalkuche, Mrs. Dillon ART DEPARTMENT Under the able direction of Miss Violet Schmal- kuche and Mrs. Jane Dillon, the art department of Kingston High Schooi functions as o pleasant series of classes in the large, cheery, informal art studio. Classes in freehand drawing, pen and ink and char- coal sketching, water coloring, and dress designing are taught by Mrs. Dillon under the heading of Repre- sentation I, Il, Ill, IV, V, VI, VII. Students in the elementary courses and those taking commercial art are under the tutelage of Miss Schmalkuche, Various posters seen around the school, announcing different affairs, have come from the art department. Art students also aid the Junior Red Cross by making sai- voge posters and painting dominoes and checker- boards and making hospital tray napkins and en- velopes. Needless to say art courses are popular! Miss Tarrant PUBLIC SPEAKING Not many schools the size of Kingston High School can boast of a Public Speaking Department. Our school is especially fortunate in having o thoroughly capable teacher, Miss Tarrant, as head of this branch. It is divided into three parts: the first, Public Speak- ing l, trains students in vocal and bodily expression, good diction, and in the best way to express their thoughts orally. Public Speaking ll is a continuation of I, with emphasis placed on debating. In Public Speaking III, the student gleans a general knowledge of dramatics. He is taught stage directions, technical theatrical terms, drama history, appreciation of plays as literature, and is given actual experience in acting. Students gather valuable experiences for Iater con- tacts with people in the semi-formal classes. In spite of the handicap of holding forth in the auditorium, which is K,H.S.'s Broadway and Forty-Second Street, upperclassmen have emerged poised and confident from these courses. Senior Dramatic Club Through assembly programs and various plays, every Kingston High School student be- comes acquainted with the Senior Dramatic Club. The Dramatic Club of about fifty members has three purposes: to form an outlet for the dramatic aspirations of the students, to give each student who is interested in this art, ex- perience in acting, and to teach students juvenile and character make-up. Christmas was heralded into Kingston High School by the presentation of How the Great Guest Came, an inspiring and lovely play, which was enjoyed by every student who saw it. A make-up demonstration and a drama quiz numbers among the activities of the club during the year. . The club has done its part toward the war effort by presenting a contribution to the American Junior Red Cross. The officers of the Dramatic Club were: President, Hilda May Kinch, Vice President, Jack Herlihy, Secretary, Anna Manfro, and Treasurer, Valdo Viglielma. Miss Tarrant, Miss Schmalkuche, .Miss Gardner, Mr.' C. Miller, and Mrs. Kershaw are the faculty advisers of the club. TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW R. Netter B. Cohen G. Mayone F, Brown G. Jatfcr J. Rcbcn B. Brophy J. Clancy H. Kirlch H. Wilber W. Johnson R. MacKinnon K. Schlcede H. Feldman B. Tucker J. Herlihy S. Smith C Summers G. Moore H. Larkin M. Matthews L. Rabin P. Whelan A. Rlber M. Rolff A Louqhrart V. Viglielmo W. Schweigel J. Wieber A. Mantra E. Navy P. Stecger V: Dowd M.J.M. Dramatic Club TOP RCW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW A. Baltl H. Van DeMark H. Weinrauch M. Friedman T. McNelis N. Davis. ' J. Ballard A. Gaumas H. Schwenk M. Qualtere P. Keefe P. Manfra J. Mattl'1ewS R. Hasbrouck E. Torres G. Richter H. Perley S. Norton D. Schick R. Riber M. Grubefg J. Herdrnan J. Romulus J. Piester H. Kapreilian R. Buddenhagen R, Tabachnick P. Haines Seventy-one The students of the Myron J. Michael school should be proud of their Dramatic Club. Organized primarily to offer elementary dramatic training and experience, this club has carried out these aims very successfully. This year the Dramatic Club was somewhat smaller 'than it had been other years, but the members worked diligently and energetically to make possible the presentation of the three act play, Don't Take My Penny, written by Anne Coulter Martens. This play was a success due to the fine act- ing of its cast, which consisted of: Penny, Jane Herdrnan, Joanne, Janet Priester, Kemy, Charles Abbott, Greg, Herman Schwenk, and Gram, Rhoda Reber. This production was a comedy about the Pringle family and their troubles. Penny was movie struckl The officers of the, club were: President, Joan Buckholtz, Vice President, Harry Kap- rielian, Secretary, Jack Matthews, and Treasurer, Martin Gruberg. The club owes its success and capable leadership to its faculty adviser, Miss Flicker. -Music Department SOPRANOS Carol Atkins Beverly Aaenrnoaay Eglantlne Barmann Doris Barnum Catherine Barten Margaret Baschnagel Valerie Beam Helen Behrens Alice Eenz Beverly Bonesteel Joaueline Bowen Delia Brown Hilda Brown Beatrice Clearwater Virginia Crawtord Alice Cully Mary Darling Patricia Donahue Blanca Ertel Anne Eisele Harriet Emig Marian Entrott Winifred Entrott Harriet Freese Jeanne Hamrna Nancy Halverson Margaret Hinsdale Anna Mae Hoffman Patricia Keete Winifred Kimball Susan King Joyce Kirchner - Lett to rianrervlessrs Messina, Stine, rranka Mixed Chorus Jean Laidlaw ' Elizabeth LaTour Pnyllis Lcvey Catherine Llccardo Alberta Loblghran Pamela Mclndcll Hilda Marshall lnez McClements Shirley McCuen Sally McHugh Marguerite Meyer Fanny Modica Betty Murphy Sally Norton Bernice O'Brlen Marian Palen Janet Piestcr Marian Raitt Joan Rose Marian Rienzo Joan Romulus Gloria Sachar Dolorltcl Schick Mary scnaanrnakar Eiizabein scnweiael Beth Sherman Genevieve Statler Frelda Studt Jane Stewart Hilda Tledeman Evelyn 'rarres Anne Van Dcuscn Helen Ward Pnyllls waalsey TENORS Charles Abernathy Richard Baker Richard Castlglionc John Ceresaro Jack Deegan Richard DeKay John Drews Harrison Forde John Forman Clarence Fromer Watson Goodrich Frank Hart Arthur Hansen Jann Harlrny Henry Haapar Warren Johnson Harry kaarerlran Ralph Kitt Gustav Koch Richard Lapo Wesley Lawrence Henry Leanrnaer Donald Maccalla Lester Marnn Jann Mannews James McCabe Frank Modica William Morgan Jann osrranaer Andrew oalran Calvin Pratt Frank Rarrerry Herman sanwank Benjamin snare George snufalar John snalrs Harry snizal Burton Tucker Alan vaar Harry wainraacn Robert Weston lasepn Wolff rn ALTOS Joan Ballard Helen Barringer Gretchen Bence Ruth Bonesteel Joan Bud-iholtz Ruth Buddenhog en Charlotte Cooper Carol Davis Phyllis Davis Phyllis Decker Rose DeGasperis Marion Dunham Carolyn Ennist Gale Feeley Marilyn Foster lsabe Gaedc Isabel Gill Virginia Guadagn Joy Huth Janice Hyde Louise Jablonskl Freida Kaplowltz olo The music department in Kingston High School is made up of Mr. Leonard Stine, Di- rector, Mr. Michael Franko, and Mr. Anthony J. Messina. Mr. Stine teaches classes in Voice l, Voice ll, and Rudiments of Music, and di- rects the Chorus and the A Capella Choir. Mr. Franko directs the Orchestra and teaches classes in stringed instruments in the grade schools. Mr. Messina directs the Band and teaches classes in wind instruments in the grade schools. The students of K.H.S. are fortunate in having a well-balanced musical program pro- vided for their enjoyment and education, and each year increasing numbers are taking ad- vantage ot this opportunity. There are 207 members in the Chorus, 90 in the A Capella Choir, 8l in the Band, and SO in the Orches- tra, making a total membership of 428 in the school musical organizations. The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr, Stine, meets every Monday and Tuesday during first lunch period. lt is composed ot students of Kingston' High School and the ninth yeaustudents of Myron J. Michael School, This year's Changi consisting of over two hundred members, is the largest in the history of the school. ln the first semester, the Chorus lead the assembly in broadcasting Christmas carols over station WKNY under the direction of Superintendent Arthur Laid- law. This semester, the Chorus has been studying Handel's Messiah, Amylou Mil- lonig and Beverly Bonesteel are the two ac- companists who alternate each week and J sometimes play together at two pianos. Gloria Kitt Gloria Knapp Ruth Krierl Muriel Kvamme Rita Lockwood Dorothy Luck Joan Lynch Anne MacConnell Jeanette MacDonald Collette Magnusson Lois McCutchean Amy Lau Millonig Gloria Molyneaux Rosella Mosher Mariorie Osmers Mary Qualtere Mary Lau Rernl Gloria Schantz Louise Schlesinger Peggy Scholar Patricia Scudder Ruth Shay Katherine Sweeny BASSES Charles Abbot Daniel Allan Raymond Armater Oscar Beach Kenneth Beesmer John Bishop John Breithaupt Arthur Brew William Brophy Arthur Buck John Buck Bertrand Burr James Carroll George Dressler Chester Dolson Donald Draulette Richard Dunn Lester Elmendorf Alexander Embree John Gannon Allen Gildersleeve Thomas Gorham Rolf Goercke Robert Gross Cleveland Hall Robert Herlihy Robert Hicks Robert Perl John Pope Harry Sirno Phillip Sotti Bernard Sta Robert Hines Robert Tre Raymond Howe Floyd Vogt Anthony Hummel Lgglil Vogt Harry Johnson Clyd. Won Victor Kane Thatcher Peter Karageorge Henry Kingsburg James Lawrence Joseph Magnino Paul Markle Stanley Matthews Thomas McNelis George Moore Donald Newton F. SOPRANOS Carol Atkins Eglanrine Hermann Beverly Bonesteel Hilda Brown virginia Crawford Alice Cully Patricia Donohue Harriet Ernlg MOrlOn Entrott Winltred Erttrolt Wlnlfred Kimball Susan King Joyce Kirchner Jeanne Laidlaw Phyllis Lpvey Alberta Loughran Hilda Marshall Inez McCIcmcnts Fanny Medica Joan Rose Elizabeth Schweigel Jane Stewart Helen Ward Phyllis woolsey 'QW ,col or t i MJ luyylw' 1 .W sc., ...- ...,-. c-.,.a...,...g ...M .,c,. .c,.o,,,. V. our chool musical organizations is the A Capella Choi . ln the past three years, during which it has com eted in state and national festivals, it has sung before eight judges and has always received a l rat- i here are no competition-festivals this year. he Choir is under the direction of Mr. Stine and has ninety members whose voices have been trained and developed in the Voice Training classes. Due to the fact that many of the older boys have left school to join the armed forces or to work, more than half of the personnel of the Choir is new this year. ln spite of these conditions, the Choir is maintaining its usual high standard of repertoire and performance, and has scheduled its annual concert for the last week in May. The accompanist is Helen Behrens, and the mem- bership is as follows: A Capella Choir ALTOS 'rENoRs Charles Abbott Richard Baker John Cerasaro Clarence Fromcr John Hcrlihy Henry Hopper J. Warren Johnson Gustav Koch Richard Lapo Lester Martin James McCabe Frank Mocllccl Calvin Pratt Herman Schwcnk Bentqmin snort John Shulls Harry snrzpl Burton Tuckcr Alon vogl Charlotte Cooper Marlon Dunham Gale Fcclcy Isabel Goode lsabci Gill virginia oncdpgnolo Janrce Hyde Gloria Kilt Gloria Knapp Rita Lockwood Joan Lynch Anne MaCConneIl Jeannette MacDonald Collette Magnusson Amylou Millonlg Gloria Molvncaux Rasclla Mosher Marv Qualtcre Gloria Scnantz Louisa Schlesinger Peggy Scholar Patricia Scudder Seventy-three BASSES Ray Arrnatcr Kenneth Beesrncr John Bishop Bertrand Burr William Brophy James Carroll Lester Elrnendorf Alexander Embrec Allen Gilrlerslceve Rolf Goercke Robert Hicks, Robert Hines Raymond Howe Anthony Hummcll Harry Johnson Victor Kane James Lawrerlcc Joseph Magrlino Stanley Matthews George Moore Donald Newton Robert Tremper Clyde wonnerly Thatcher Wood l .fp A x iffgi, ' The Bond BAND MUSIC COUNCIL President ViceAPres Secretary Treasurer William Paulus Jack Stanton Marian Ralff Rabert Merritt William Beehler Ruth Senor Beverly Boncsteel Maureen Troy Clifford Freer Color Guards John Stanton William Beehler Warren Johnson ident , .,,... Mary X Thomas Gorham . Clyde Wonderly Frances Matthews Virginia Crawford Twirlers Ruth Senor Marie McAndrew Gale Feeley Lois Croswell Shirley Hotalling Mary Frances Mqrrhews Burnadette Burzee Cn-Captain Virginia Crawford Maureen Troy Drum Main! Thomas Gorham The Kingston High School Band, consisting of eighty-one mernbers, rehearses regularly every Monday afternoon at three-twenty and each member has on individual lesson each week during a study period. Mr. Kenneth Appleton, director of the Kingston High School Band tar three years, was inducted into the armed forces during the first semester, His place was taken by Mr. Anthony Messina who came from Goshen, New York, where he had been band director for six years. The Goshen band participated in the New York State Music Association Competition-Festival held here last year and received a l rating, and Mr. Messina is now carrying an this high standard with our Bond. This year the Band has played at all the in-town football games and several of the basketball games. On May 7, the Band held its fourth apnual concert. It also participated in the Memorial Day program of t is City. In addition to the Band members, the Drum Maior, Thomas Gorham, and the corps of Drum Majarettes, headed by Co-Captains Virginia Crawford and Maureen Troy, deserve special mention for the pleasing support which they give at public appearances, Seventy-four FIRST CORNET Clyde Wonderly Benjamin Short Jack Matthews Joseph Scholar SECOND CORNET Richard Castiglione Grant Rowland Robert Schwenk John Campbell THIRD CORNET Shirley Silkworth Anthony Hummell Myron Rossi FRENCH HORN Raymond Schuler-lst Beverly Bonesteel42nd Francis Danahy-3rd George Eyington-4th DRUMS Donald Doyle William Paulus John Amerello Andrew Plotzyk SOUSAPHONE Robert Hicks Arthur Buck Joseph Bruno Cleveland Hall FIRST FLUTE Patricia Donahue Bruce Decker Anne MacCannell SECOND FLUTE Jean Laidlaw Hilda Marshall TROMBONE Elizabeth Wilson-lst Charles Marabelle-2nd Kenneth Ryan Robert Buck FIRST B-FLAT CLARINETS Robert Rosenthal Martin Gruberg John Drews Jack Herlihy Robert Merritt BAND MEMBERS SECOND B-FLAT CLARINETS Harry Simon Robert Hines Walter Bruchholtz Melvin Mones Alvin Parnett Irving Kotrady Joseph Kline THIRD B-FLAT CLARINETS Robert Murray Dorothy Shelley Rita Lawrence William Carr Claude Markle Henry Kingsburg Harry Weinrauch Frank Cashin EUPHONIUM Clifford Freer STRING BASS Esther Deyo PIANO Helen Behrens TYMPANI Marian Ralff BELLS Patricia Scudder BASS CLARINET Stanley Matthews OBDE William Anderson BASSOON Amy Lou Millonig TENOR SAX Robert Lawson FIRST E-FLAT ALTO SAX Sally McHugh John Schonger Edward Ward SECOND E-FLAT ALTO SAX James McCabe BARITONES Donald Smith William Phillips Anna Allen Joseph Bruno Arthur Buck Robert Buck Ruth Buddenhagen Virginia Mae Carle Fred Castiglione Richard Castiglione Alice Cull Bruce Decrer Esther Deyo Anna Jean Doherty Betty Doherty Richard Dunn The Orchestra Helen Edwards Martin Gruberg Jean Hamma Elwood Harper Anna Mae Hoffman Egbert Howland Ruth Hutton Jean Laidlaw Sheila Larkin Anne MacConneIl Jack Matthews Amy Lou Millonig William Paulus Janet Peister llichagi Reynolds can omu us Robert Rosenthal Dorothy Scheffel Patricia Scudder ?lvia Shack lizabeth Sherman Beniamin Short Harry Simon Harry Stitzel Violent Van Wagenen Clyde Wonderly Harry Weinrauch Robert Wolfersteig Jack Pope The Orchestra is made up of titty members and rehearses every Thursday after school under the di- rection of Mr. Franko. A noticeable improvement has been evident this year in the quantity and quality of the string players which Mr. Franko has been devel- oping in his classes in the grade schools and in the Michael School. The Orchestra plays for most of the assemblies, accompanied the Christmas radio broad- cast, played for the Senior Play, and is expected to have its usual prominent place on the Commencement program. Seventy-five Physical Education ancl Recreation i Miss Smith, Messrs. Holmes, Kiss, Miss Ward, Mr. Conwicke Physical education, except for the sports of football, basketball, baseball, and track, was first instituted in K.H.S. in l9l7. Mr. Buley was the first gym teacher for the boys and Mrs. Murphy lMiss Case! for the girls. From that date, physical education has been one of the required courses for every student. Since that time the program has grown tremendous- ly in- scope and importance even though the facilities have not been greatly increased, today we offer a wide and varied program for both boys and girls, designed to develop each student physically and also provide whole- some recreation. f A' The aim of the Department is to develop strong, agile and healthy bodies to serve well- trained, alert minds and thus send out from K.H.S. individuals capable of putting to use their training. Today, being engaged in a desperate strug- gle, we are more aware than ever of the neces- sity for strong healthy men and women, and in the past two years have stepped up the tempo of the training so as surely to have our stu- dents ready to meet the hardships of the fight- ing man and the increased demand for pro- duction and effort on the home front. We have patterned our program as much as feasible after the procedure followed by the armed forces, and in addition to a large and varied program in sports for both boys and girls lwhich is covered elsewhere in this bookl our program embodies the following activities: calisthenics, close order drill, tumbling, ap- paratus work, basic skills such as running, jumping, throwing, climbing, combative ac- tivities, rhythms, ranger course, team games, contests, and relays. Posture training is a part of every gym class. Health and hygiene talks are periodically given. From the success of our students in the services and industries, we are sure that we are sending out individuals well equipped to hold their place today. We feel sure that now that the Nation has become keenly aware of the necessity and de- sirability of a well-developed physical educa- tion program in all the schools, that our pro- gram will continue to expand at an ever-in- creasing rate. g .- W gf fvg1 +'f f 7fT'-'E-5 TM vi If .,A' ' -' ' V Q, L- I. 'Mg' is QS , 3 . .1 4 rig, 5,622 1:1 C A Q vigil! I .LQ 'J x I H 'Q' 3? N 3 rn ll! Q, 16 -:- mg -1 e J lk fi if .451 'L 'af Libraries and Guidance Left to right: Miss Malone, Mrs Cullen, Miss St. J0hn Mr Dunbar, Miss Case LIBRARIES That our sehool libraries have long been among our most im- portant educational facilities we know. At all hours af the day, students and teachers find their way there, seeking both infore mation and reading enjoyment, Upon the arrival of the new social studies program, the library, ever a source of reference for English and Geography, took on new importance as sources of information. Every conceivable type of work which could be of use or pleasure to high school students can be found among the 4,700 volumes in K. H. S. and l,98O in M, J. M. libraries. Of these, 90 were new additions this year in the high school and 36 on the hill. Most popular, both libraries find, is the subject of aviation, with World War ll a close second. Copies of Guadalcanal Diary, They Were Expendable, Suez to Singapore are in constant circulation. Aside from these currently popular subjects, the Michael school finds Dogs a perennial favorite, All told, thus for this year, student librarv attendance at the latter has been 24,200 and in the high school 27,808j with total circulation at the two schools respec- tively, l4,l6O and l2,397. The responsibility of ordering and selecting these books, as well as af filing and caring for them, no easy task, is being capably handled this year by Miss Isabel Malone in M. J. M. and Miss Harriet Sl. John, assisted by Mrs. Annie Cullen, in K. H. S, VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The Vocational Guidance Department, headed by Mr. Dun- bar in K. H. S. and Mr. Bruckert in M. J. M. aims to guide students into the right classes and activities, as well as to plan far the future. It gives l.Q. and achievement tests, personality and interest inventories to help boys and girls select a vocation and a college. ln the files of this department are college cata- logues and a great assortment of information about special train- ing opportunities and occupational information. Mr. Dunbar and Miss Case in K. H. S. and Mr. Bruckert in M. J. M. hold many hundreds of personal interviews with students planning courses and careers. This Spring Mr. Bruckert was given leave of absence ta serve in the armed forces, His work is divided among several of his colleagues. Although the purpose of our high school is to prepare for college or a job, we find time for plenty of recreation Us Q41 Ryf lX z - ip x l and fun. The school's many clubs offer both physical '1 j and mental exercise, ranging .from skiing to chess playing. These clubs are often the most active organs in the school, and find outlets for their I f K7 energy in the form of dances, assembly pro- Z grams, and trips. There's always some- -' f X ' thing besides club activities going on, bs!-ky, f K? if not dancing in the gym during I ff lv-fp f lunch, then perhaps a baseball or A X54 ,Z football game outside. - ' k U f I ,f L14 l fj , 'gag-ix 5 , , f '. fgycv f i fn! f i ff ff Z Q' 09 if l y ' -env , , i Q' ,' if Q XX ,if ti ' f Q va 4 C' C78 lil X-'11 X ll Z- X ' 'N iiiiliii, , H X! 50 A ffl if is X543 Q if J XS! , ly, ty' i 9 A ,f l N 4 X U l L4 N Yy f-x X QA 9275 . f-fi, i if-f'IH,1'J . I , I-gr x W --tlw L4'-a , N -lx. Seventy-nine if I 1 2 5355? 5' 'Ravi ff 22? 1 n, Q .Jum- if ' 4, 1 - Q 575' ,V 4 - , NVIA , I M K. ,gf ,. yeh? IEW 5? 1, - fm: W - AQ,--Q . .1,. ff . , ' W ' , 'pi ,T fs, f , fi ' ' , , ,Aww W A L f 2 ii .F iff' J' qw -rsill Lf :'fi'i2:.'1?5, ff 2 '.?5'5Sf2?'q,5E 'gg 9, fLuifrws.gp1.m5Q? 3,3 L 55, 5 ' 95911 5. tw-vi J' :Q m vmwwgf 1, . 15-? mfg. T A,: w VA ig fjwm - Yi ami A M ' ' Q, .QQB2 may '. mn Q aka ' :I W I f ' . Q x. I - 'K' if :gl Y mif.. L v . .Q Q, , if V' WE? ,,, ,V Q sfwfi jbggifffiz. W ' 'Q' X :ses u K if ik in I qw TOP ROW THIRD ROW T. Reynolds N. Culver T. Wood J. Carroll J. Reben E. Kaslan R. O' elllY 9Wf'! F H 951 3 sg 5 20 I 0 s rs-sz : 45 5 -1: 'EE 3 2 z Kaplan ROQU1 Vogel Sm ith J. Campbell W. Susklnd Dome Rumor Dame Rumor has carried out the principles that are expected to exist in a student newspaper and has had a far reaching influence on all students. For eleven years, this four page, bi-weekly publi- cation has presented news, columns, pictures, fea- tures, and editorials to keep the administration and student body of Kingston High School informed of school activities and trends. The war, bringing its shortage of materials, has had little, if any, effect on Dame Rumor, The sub- scription list has continued to increase. The paper has maintained its high standards by winning the top All State rating at Syracuse Press Convention, and first place at the Columbia Press Conference. Six page issues of Dame Rumor marked special oc- casions such as Christmas, April Fool's Day, and Commencement. Junior made its annual appearance in January. The staff sponsored a St. Patrick's Day party which proved to be a success bath socially and financially, with the receipts going to the Junior Red Cross. To the managers and associate editors, sports edi- tors, and the business and photographic staff, as well as the many unlauded reporters, goes a large share of the credit for Dame Rumor's appearance. But special recognition is due to Miss Agnes Scott Smith of Kingston High School, and Miss Ruth Flicker of the Myron J, Michael School, whose untiring efforts are, in a large measure, responsible for Dame Rumor's great successi . Eighty-one TOP ROW G. Bence D. Gray H. Donaldson M. Countryman C. Dillon D. Barnum M. Caunitz C. Berinato R Gamfclo N. Davis F. Krom M. Gardecki G. Berryann E, Irving A, Dittmar D. Luck R. Euddenhcigen D' Duffy S. Larkin A. Arra l. Lyke D. Burt J. Herdmon R. Cahill FIRST Row J, Chase- E' Cari E. Gold A. DeFeIicis Eowler gruber S. Levinson ielagnbfick P Haines gggggly l ' I . . . Y U r . C' Jablonsk' P' Decker Lgfllfis reel J. Kiss! SECOND 'WW E. Chargbers R. Dawe D. Frangellc P1 DUVEHPQF' FOURTH ROW R' Evo., THIRD ROW R. Lawrence P. camp 1. Dabney M. B-mock L. Derioff L' J0b'9 S ' Be ersfiorfer ' E. Davis v. Beam J. Christiana H. aqrringer R, Alexander M, Carclmale W B, , M. y c. Kent L 'Boggvon J, Haefele M, Car, Elank L. Cgark ikaxb 1. Curr Q. E2-'YMUS Q. ggrofskv ' . , . ar arossa ' . . e E- ,ggrsfouf A' Bama' lm W adergmem J. Ballard P., Keefe i.. Keyser TOP 'WW G- Svftile C. Smith R. Shqw M. Murphy M. osmers M. Pilz J. schuize s. Norton A. Stokes L. Wolff E. Peterson M, Miller L, winger F. Stewart J, Romulus 5, Rogenwqsser R. Webster C- Wllllfrms B. Tyler J, Mccardle w. Weiser H. Rosenberg N, Weiss FIRST ROW p, Mqnfro D. Prendergast A. Wiedemann N. Simpson D. Marabella N. gchoonmgker H, Robinson E, To-rres G, pmwss M' Riehl 2 wean gi. SQi4?'Lfere H Cgteghoudf Q. lylcfavwflfi D. Puimiiier F. Saw' gr giedfmunri M. Mozgcwsky R. Riber . - m' V Of' - U' Of' F. St b . ou C. 5'l J, P' t E. Mivlre D- Mciwghrn M-.NM M. swarm D. ei.: 5:5-mg ww ,, r. ..z::::: n A. M. M'sasi J. isco S. M C en . u is , o ica W, 5h 5, p 1 gm le M. Mlucciu FOURTH Row A. Wendland Tuma Row C U R, Waleur N. Manos F, Tieffx Q, Rising? J- YQYYY H. Rowe G. Maggigre M. Mandel M, on M. Newe Owls The Owls club, consisting of 190 members, tries to promote the interests of girls in the Myron J. Michael School. In September, a minstrel show was held by the club. In October, a Halloween Party was held for the benefit of the eighth year girls. A fine time was en- ioyed by everyone at these two occasions, and they proved to be successes socially. The present world situation has encouraged the girls of the club to do something to aid the war program. The girls have held meetings that were con- cerned with what the members could do to aid. Eighty-two The Owls club is under the leadership of its very able and helpful adviser, Miss Kinkade. Officers, how- ever, were elected each term. Officers for the first term were: President, Blanche Glass, Vice President, Jane Herdman, Secretary, Mary Lou Riehl, and Treasurer, Patricia Davenport. Officers for the second term were: President, Rheta Stout, Vice President, Shirley Hornbeck, Secretary, Rosemary Cahill, and Treasurer, Dalonta Schick. for now F. Bokor E, Atkins B. Heaney Juno cokonnoirnorJ Conway J. Conlon FIRST now H. Erriig I Howwd E. DuMand M. Ferrara Joan Gakcnhcimcr F, Elmcndorf M, Ferguson A, Donrlarurnu A, Cmnlrz G. Bewheff J' Cadden E. Beaver F. Clark c. Hornoook s, Finch s. Doeoiio v. Bell 5, Mace KNEE,-,NG W E,,,,o,, M. Augustine P. coonnz FOURTH Row A. Gruncnwald M, Gerdvs M. Buckley E, Crogwell D B t E.'CouritrYrnen J- Jennings I, Gvede A C H gay-en fx, ligiginwvld 34- Agllley A. Jenks H Hi 8:3211 R, Aw, ri. Bieber G. Feeley . utye k, . oro R.J es R. Award p, croowo M Burger W, Hem, gutter: sononizd ggacgo' -mmn Row A' gifrf W Ergo E' Q'Q'7e Y A' Brown . UCC . raw Of , ' ' . In ' . ','.l'E'fj,'1Qf',5 T. de Royror J. coonrono l. Elling R. Fallon o. Dwyer g. coqlnon M, Curve, gig: gr i so rgzczred i-, ess. F 2-. izmwu an :slam -ww yi r.z:.izg..,.., mr ggglrg. s.',.r'1fi.ow Ni W E- Mfg 5 5i iS Q- X Ssx,i,r,s. an Exilim Cr Cwgf ii Exim' A mek FIFTH now aoewoon rounrn Nr H'f,'e,,l M, Sglfpsey B' Hornbeck ' lfQ',lf,y A. Hoffman D' Bmwr, Y, Benicasa U04 FUFTH M, Felton B, Bonesmel F Heard K, Glass J. Hyde M- Dunham B. Bickirt J, Diamond E. Felton c. Ennis: Tfnfyhvhvn J. pociooo Smith tor now nrru now J. Legg F, Wilber , M. Morsiolis szconn now P, Rosenberg M Qoolfere L. L, Lopez K' Kreme, M. Steeger M,1Fe1r:ski M. Shel-iey H- Kmszenski sings iogger h-Kfxglgge s. ooks FL. SomuelS rounfn now S' Vf,Sf' S' LSL, M' MfA d'eW 5. swionoy 'rf Kenny E. sonnenberg D' Nmkel ' Vvllyooliey M. Tiedemcnrl G, Weiser ci Roe I' Smwson l D, Tunnenbaum M. Troy C- l-'CCUfd0 P' '-QY ' C' df A Pnsser J Rom R Mollott J- Mocdonud lp Norris H. Larkin J. Twmblev D- Vega' J' Tubby R' while R' Rowe F' koolowirz J' Z ?e n' lcooror w Kirnooll Mr Smith Ji '-DPU G' Young v' z ir zewska L' M i orio R' L k ood 'i Z ' ' G Kiff R- Vollme' E. Wolven My MOUHEY ' 0 ' ' VS up ' OC W P- Ovlfvfl :mst now A' Mmkle D. svoliz s. Murphy N. McDonough gecfxgrfi A. arbor glvhglfo y, Meionson S Levine Li Kmgemge I, Mcclemms K' Schlegde B' olsnen D' Shaefer THIRD Row ci Vsflmer A' Munfm A Wilcox E: Keator MA Suski is g?'U,'gQ9 1Q'fg',f'wu,,, M sgroi E Rowland 5' Wager T- Vvfhffm L.MasCuCl1 E. Navy Er Osteftwudf . ISQ . ' r ' ' , , le el' ' D. Parks V- Shoemuke, J. Sheridajn J. Sfbenk R. Phinneyvd A. Loughmn D. sennedy KNEEUNG A- P0 e' W- Schweige' EC' 35'Si'?Qr 1' RSS' G 2A'sl2?L'b ge M' sms iff y'S?i'Kioock E Ofkvff M. Moionior M. Rom i - - s. Smith - . ' - G, Mayone D. Scheffel E, R I ea B. Schweigel J. Kirchner QI- ,fjjfgj ffl-K',Q,?,f 'eWS R. Mosher ii. Scudiilmer ey L' Meme M. Leoon P. scniiiz J. Rose R. Netter J. Merrv ow M. Darling Pris One of the first successful activities sponsored by Prisma this year was the magazine campaign, super- vised by Mrs. Norwood, Armistice Day, Prisma decorated the front corridor with large bouquets of flowers to commemorate the death of the boys in the first World War, During the week preceding Christmas, Prisma trimmed the halls with holiday decorations. Baskets were prepared and dolls were dressed and given to needy families. Prisma has been keeping up the morale of the boys in the armed forces, who had graduated from K,H.S., by writing letters to them, Prisma held a Girl Bid Dance and a spelling bee ITICI during the spring. the freshman, the In June, prizes were awarded to sophomore, and the junior who obtained the highest scholastic averages during the year. Prisma cooperated with the Junior Red Cross and made a donation to the China Relief, The insignias for the Victory Corp were also purchased by Prisma. This year's officers were: President, Charlotte Cooper, Vice Presidents, Teddy Kenny, Hilda May Kinch, and Mary Qualtere, Recording Secretary, Mary Darling, and Corresponding Secretory, lsabel Gill. The faculty advisers are: Miss Case, Mrs. Cook, Miss Nickerson, Mrs. McNelis, Miss Kuehn, Mrs. Norwood, and Miss Mullen. A v .-0. M gl. 'K fag. fe-xt A H '.Ef,.' . K f , 5 x 'QM ' 'Ti ' '21 M as , mf Q.- M, J .gsm x ' x K 'ifly I V' 111, I Spf ?'1'vM 0, - , ' 'x A -e 'wvlfr -fd - 1, xg mm A - W . In ' ,- .K had ' ' wi W ,Plum I, 4 ' W' k , lyff 5 ' 'fn' 7 3' f l , ' v K W . W, hh V 5 V ,mi Li: 1 , n I X 32 E Q 3 t 'FQ an N f' ' - I . x A -'-- 1 x' -'W ,sh x' . ' Q 1. -' ,, X QM .Nw I?-I , A K K: Y I If yn! yu 4, V: ,new Q. , -K . 1.565 ,EM ., M W W: ' 53' ' Q -- EW 1' ' i, W , 7' iffy: S555 L' 's ww Y M W fy - av- JV 1. , WW H ,aj A 'ffhgi iz f -:A Q , T awk tk A I mix 7 fx A ,, W f Q H W M i 5. I if H .ru . 59 , A wwf! - ' ' I W 'A W n4:,f' 1 axe Q kjfghgqfg g :iq ' .Q ig lgikf 'L 'WV Q1 4 x ' ,W -g V Q , . A as Q: ' wg jfs W 3, we- Q g ge 2 gd gd 1 2 fill 'A - V ,sf - 57 1, 'T X y? -. . l -. .251 M My ,W . , ., W --. L ,era , fb' .. L j 5' fx? Tai' wha 1 W fix 699' W EH' X ,F 'lb , f +P Q YM -ff. -M Q' 1 xi .,pT7'w- N- 'l 3f!5?3V'M 'f M: 'Fi gmiffl :QQ ' -f . W ,wfiw ' K VT' M - ' .nw 1 MA, ' K ' 5'9 'T ' 'ITL V 5192. W' W' ' V 'MP W J' Sq? X L., , K f ,f Q ,M g' ,igffgggf , 3? PM A my Y 4-1 - ba ' 'Y gh, ' - - ,,: , ag, A W 49:9 1531 , , x f ,M K Q V , 3. 1 ,, 2' ' V, .LM may 4 'ffm ,R f-.A f ff - 'tin ' 'N .' ' -f' -Q 1 Wlffil 'ii ' nk W? V' A M W XR 1, , , A 32 lu, V U 4. Wwaqgx, Vt. A A Q BL -V ' . QE, H ,. ' iff H+ kv K .rf fha. fm . wlmz K M? ffimi ,gn Y' ' . ,, 5, .gi gin, P , 1-if fag V if A qw L nv, L 34' K. qv-'x ai ' A f H H , ' L Ygxssfs 1 ' . aw, ,J ss' ,z m :Q ezsslizeezzyseefi 2 . ' f :. fzlifiiii. Q , Yi ':Z.4rf 43??i3'E'IE91Zi 1' K ig , . 'M' 'Y 'L 'f if . H . . .. KM., 4:2 + 1 ' K 5' -1' 'fail ' 4525252 Q i f ' ,igfiiiie 5 L ' , K 4 iZ5i'f W 'W f A if :mf if 5 . i L I - i -42 JG- , ' V, --nf Es. W .Ag 'MW ,Wm is HW A 2.53.2 -:ff Lessig. ZR Y fa. -5 Ye 12:1-zf:sz2'f:,fssf1 ze ?5'4e'zv ' If , ,- I 1 ? ' Ysfszwsr , s www - i a 2 iwsvgzif, 11si,2izm 1x4 if E' I: 1 Z.. ,L 'uiaszs-i nf: ' 21,15 'Si Q 'f -- ....,. ' . K 1 .'v'1r. J., 4411 'JW gf W K h ,. .,-,. M A V ., - ea. Q W 1 A 1, L 9254 T4 a,fzi1v 'l, fm ' ,Aw l gjjf' MZ' greg mg, .ililg 4 y zigfiq My -' K , K 1 ' A s ir , ' ,QA .mv ,,,.,fff53? if- WP' ' ' i Q f f5jjM E 5 RN . ,mf 44,1 V. A I F H ,A L Q9 U ' 1 Q Q ay k ibm: smii ,gs M 1. ' ,Q f m . :Q ' m S ' 3, Q il :L 'E Q81 V 35? -5? Q' Z' aa? , A Af Q43 Hi-Y TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW MacKinnon R. Hillis R. Armater J. Ccrosoro Wood T. Reynolds G. Compton R. Vogt Campbell A. Vogt C, Dolson E. Crough Clancy S. Matthews J. Sherlock N. Culver Hicks D. Schultz B. Hines Galley C. Wonderly L. Boice Pope H. Rowland The members of the Ellis T. Bookwolter Chapter of Hi-Y have tried this year to carry out the purpose ofthe club: To create, rnain- tain and extend throughout the schoolvand community a higher standard of Christian character. The activities of Hi-Y this year have been well rounded. One of the first activities was a hayride, which was followed by various dances after home basketball games. A George Wash- ington Day dance, a senior picnic, and a splash party were among the later activities held during the year. Hi-Y carried out its yearly tradition of holding an Easter Service at the Home of the Aged, This year representatives of Hi-Y were sent to the Flushing Conference, Orange County Hi-Y Council, and the Hi-Y Assembly held at the state legislature. Hi-Y, with the help of representatives from the civic and citizenship classes, spent a very successful day running the offices of the City Government, Perhaps no other club in school has felt the war as Hi-Y has. Two presidents, Lewis Roosa, Tom Gailey, and their treasurer, John Mc- Laughlin, left school before June, as well as several other members, -The officers of the club were: President, Roger Vogt, Vice President, Edward Crough, Secretary, Neumont Culver, and Treasurer, John Cerasaro. The club appreciates deeply the council and guidance given by its advisers, Mr. Whiston and Mr, Tandy. Letter Club We are the boys who by superior work in athletics have earned our K in interscho- lastic competition. Promoting a wholesome attitude toward the school, among the students, is the chief aim of the Letter Club. The club consists of about thirty-nine members, who act as ushers, field ushers on May Day, control crowds at the high school games, and assist at the A. A, Party, ln October the first meeting was held, and officers were elected as follows, for i942-43: President, J, McLoughlin, Vice President, R, Maxson, and Secretary, L. Morton. Before the year lapsed the President grad- uated, and in March, new officers were elect- ed. They were President, L. Boice and Vice- President, A. Hansen. The faculty advisers are: Mr. Kios, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Woodard. Eight TOP ROW M. Matthews FOURTH ROW gorfesteel THIRD ROW J. Kirchner 1' 1 R 'U ! SECOND ROW , Rosenberg FIRST ROW Orkoff E. VA M I J. Wieber pi 5 dd D. e z V , Jones H' K k' J. Merrihew M. Leach H- Kfiffson M. Mccanwan P, ,-Sides' D. walter ,li H. Freese F, KQZTSSTSZ' D. Scheffel Rfxlffgd A. Donnarumu A' Munfm M. Ralff D: Brown H. Brown FA' Lyke R. Lockwood J, Reben G, Mayone R1 Rowe M, McNelis C. Cooper D. Fronefield- M- Darling D. Riseley J- Hunan R. Alward V- Cfuwfvfd V, Bell V' Dovlfd J. Hyde ca. winter M. Hill J' D2C'CC0 A. MacConnelI Tri-Hi To find and give the best. 'This is the slogan of Tri-Hi, one of the largest girlS'clubs in Kingston High School. Consisting of fifty-seven junior and senior girls, this club's chief purpose is teaching the girls to face life squarely. The club has participated in many successful ac- tivities during the scholastic year. The Harvest Moon Dance, Valentine Dance, a Father and Daughter Frolic, and an Alumni Tea were a few of the activities sponsored by Tri-Hi. Tri-Hi arranged and distributed Thanksgiving baskets. It also held a Christmas party for the pur- pose of aiding the Industrial Home. Some of the guests entertained by Tri-Hi at various meetings at the Y. W. C. A. were: Mrs. Arthur Laid- law, who gave a very informative talk of Preparing for After High School , the Cheerio Club, and its var- iation of Songs of World War l and ll , the Soph- omores, who sponsored a hilarity show, and last, but definitely not least, Hi-Y, at which time a Boy-Girl Relations forum was held. The officers of the club were: President, Kay Kramer, Vice President, Patsy Scudderg Recording Secretary, Janice Hyde, Corresponding Secretary, Veronica Melonsong and Treasurer, Virginia Craw- ford. The faculty advisers are: Mrs. Fister, Miss Ban- non, Mrs. Wylie, and Miss Lowe. Eighty-seven TOP ROW D. Von Wugencri rounrn Row E Beaver THIRD Row W Bcehler R l'l'Ck5 J, J d My Card F W,,ko,,Sk, svoiihiut D, V'QQ,,f'd'Q A. Hiiisaa if Klfiarxlfcruma G Z-:lie - G A U I. aiu L- Hesbfvuck D. Seward B Adams J, Hyde Lawn sscown now mfcgemenis rmst now M. Tierney Levy . ac anaia . J. Clark , Levy Qfffj B. schweigai Q' Qmman w. Slover Magan ,f img F. Heafa Cr 5m,,,, s, smaes if becieea R. Lapo Victory Corps World War ll has started a new organization in practically every senior high school throughout the country. This organization is the Victory Corps, The purpose to the Victory Corps is to give each 'and every student an opportunity to prepare for further service for his country, and also to give him the opportunity to work actively in helping to win the war. The student who wishes to belong to this organiza- tion must have a good character, a good scholastic record, and must show by his present acts that he is interested in the war effort. After having de- cided to belong to the Victory Corps, he must fill out an application. This application is approved by Mr. Dumm, the student's parents, and several other members of the faculty. If the student then passes Eighty-fight his physical education test he is eligible for the Gen- eral Membership in the Victory Corps, So far a large majority of students have been taken into the general membership. They receive a pin in the shape of a V, When they become members of this general membership, they are then eligible tor the other specialized courses, the Victory Corps Senior Division such as the air, land, sea, community, and production division, and other 'sections too numerous to mention. f - Each of the other divisions in the Victory Corps has a pin which is presented to the student who, through his ability and work, becomes a member of these other divisions. - The Victory Corps is and we are sure, will continue to aid in this great fight we are waging for freedom. T0 P ROW McGowan FOURTH ROW D Waltcr Z THIRD now A Mcoowen QQ Self' Dowd H Brown 5 Scmve, J. Megan M B' IW F kepiowirz 5- NSW E, Rcyym K. Glass I HCM, J. ocrireme A 'WP' G grows iG M0'vHw1X ' UWM E D Mend 1 Kaplan M. ycirmer B seizmen Q FPUQ'W ' G sr it El Qfifqvnfweh R LEW E. M fri Of S M . we '. yi O M DO 'lg R Phinncy G' BNC A WMM I Xgagcr SECOND ROW M Culver FIRST ROW M. LOOCl'l 0 or F E., Emia F. Heard Marshall F DCQECO G Belcher f2',fSQ2V v. Lee Frecso 5 5d,,,e,gE, R Aiwerfi 5. MCHUM 5 eeiogh Rciyce J. Klmhnc, J Conlon H Veg, M. Belogh HKVUQ i. Mcciomcms V Sfllmlflt D. swecney J- Cougtilm rammc G Wm, s. Rogers 5 Fmch R. Menione WM, Leaders' Club Leaders' Club has completed its third year of ex- istence, and once again, it has set an example for Kingston High School girls to attain good character, to have good posture, and to make gym work more interesting to the K.l-l.S. girls. The girls strive to aid Mrs. Smith in the gym classes. Each leader acts as the head of a group of ten girls. lt is her duty to inspect the girls in her line for cleanliness, good posture, and neatness. lt is also a Leader's duty to advise the girls to the best of her ability. A weeny roast, held in back of Myron J. Michael School was one of the earliest activities of the year. The weeny roast was held in honor of the Leaders' Club girls who had graduated. The girls had a hilar- ious time eating, playing softball, and just having fun. This weeny roast started the year off just right for the new officers of the Leaders' Club and the girls in general, - A play day was held in Saugerties where the K.l-l.S. Leaders' were guests of the Saugerties girls. The girls from K. H. S. showed ability and shared honors in bowling and basketball. After the Saugerties play day, a play day was held by the Leaders' Club in Kingston at the Y. W, C. A. This concluded the main social activities of the year. ..The officers of the club were: President, Mary Leach, Vice President, Mary Beach, Secretary, Joan Conlon, and Treasurer, Nan McDonough. Mrs. Smith is the club's very able and helpful adviser. Good luck, Leaders. We are sure that your number will increase each year and you will maintain your high standards in years to come. Fiulqnnninp Cheerleaders J, Piester, S. Norton, M. Schoonmaker, M. Riehl irnght to lem I M Steeger D. Parks D. Waller R. Jones 1 A E Kaplan M, Tongue S. Rogers B. Johnson lsittingl Marshals Other stairway, please. This phrase has been heard by practically every K.H.S. or M.J.M. student at one time or another. Also, the person who uttered it was probably a K.H.S. or M,J.M. marshal. The marshal's most important and, per- haps, rnost obvious job is the directing of traffic in the corridors of the schools. The marshals perform many other services around the school other than corridor patrolling. They ways, and in the lunchrooms. War has had its effect upon the duties of the marshals in both schools, they now act as air raid wardens for the schools. Edward Cochrane held the position of cap- tain of the downstairs marshals in K.H,S., and the position of captain upstairs was held by Norman North, In M.J.M,, Allen Gildersleeve and Herman Schwenk have held the positions of captains. Allen Gildersleeve was captain the first semes- ter, and Herman Schwenk the second semester. Mr, Etienne is the able faculty adviser for are on duty in the K.H,S. Library, on the stair- El li ii the K.H.S. group, and Mr. Fister is the faculty adviser for the M..l.M. group. Ninety The high spirits of the players on the foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams are often due to the K.H.S. and the M.J.M. cheerlead- ers. lt is the cheerleaders who are accredited with teaching the student body of the schools the new cheers. ln assemblies before each game, the cheerleaders try to rouse the win- ning spirit in all students. The M.J.M. cheerleaders attended six basketball games during the year and spurred their players on to success. The members of the K.H.S. cheerleaders at- tended every game possible, and also held dances after the game. Ruth Smith and Marion Tongue held the positions of captain and co-captain, respec- tively, at K.H.S. The praise for the excellent work of the cheerleaders goes to Mrs. Lebert, adviser of the M.J.M. group, and Mrs. Dillon, and Miss Schmalkuche, advisers of the K.H.S. group. TOP ROW FIRST ROW J. Cordts C. Dolson R. Tabachnick B- Ngher F' Vogt A' Bpck 'Slchrobnmaker H. Perley A. aildersleeve S -Norton H. Schwenk C. Abbott J: Piester J. Gilpatric J. Mills TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW V. Sachar H. Huettinger A. Scribner F, Oulton I. Kotrady R, Winne E. Scribner C. Harnden R. Armater R. Earlzxarossa J. MacDonald A. Adams T. Reynolds W. Fitzgerald R. Southard E, Cochrane D, Schultz R. Gulnick G. Compton R, Ggergke F. Raffaldi D. Pritchard D. Allen J. Sehglur P. Sottile F. Spadci P, Schoonmaker D, Bu,-nhqyf al. Xlgrth J. Buck C, Eocmhower L, Davis . sit A. A. Council We, the members of the A. A, Council, are the twelve boys and eight girls who are cap- tains and managers of the boys' interscho- lastic teams, Letter Club President, sports man- agers, captains of cheerleaders, intramural managers, and representatives appointed by the physical Director, from the girls' gym classes. This year our officers consisted of Presi- dent, Bud Oultong Vice President, Marion Tongue, Secretary, Bill Fitzgerald, and Treasurer, Norman North. Our activities this year remained practical- ly the same as they have been in the past, We sold A. A. membership cards, which netted receipts enough to purchase new track equip- ment, We also sponsored one of the best A, A. parties that had ever been given. We wish to thank our advisers, Mrs. Smith, Coach Kias, Mr. Culver, and Mr. Woodard for their much appreciated and helpful guid- ance. TOP ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW G. Zelie H. Marasek B. Patterson L. Boice N. North M, Leach C, Wonderly A, yogi M, Tangue W. Fitzgerald R, Fisk s. McHugh G. W. Kias, adviser J. Sherlock K. Sweeney H. Freese J, Hyde Chess Club TOP ROW THIRD ROW SECOND- ROW FIRST ROW B. Owens W. Suskind J. Herlihy G, Avery T. Reynolds L. Rabin R. MacKinnon J. Gakenheimer J. Buck J. Farrell J. Gakenhcimer L4 Dino.-ma G. Marks D. Spodick B. Tucker R. kiff W. Feldman C. Thurin R, Lipgqr A. Buck gblgcef D. Sweeney Ninety-one Would you like to learn how to play chess? Well, then, come right along and join the Chess Club! The main purpose of the Chess Club is to promote chess playing among students and also to instruct all new members in the game. The Chess Club, numbering approximately twenty-five members, has been quite active. lt held weekly meetings and also participated in two inter-school chess matches. Both matches were held with the Saugerties High School, and both matches were won by the Kingston High School wizards. The officers of the year were President, Leonard Rabin, Vice President, David Spodick, and Secreary-Treasurer, Joan Gakenheimer. Dr. Boerker is the club's faculty adviser. Camera Club The Camera Club of Kingston High School attempts to create and develop an active in- terest in photographic techniques. The club's twenty-two members have been very active during, the year. Some of the ac- tivities sponsored by them were: a moving picture, The Cat's Paw, a roller skating party held April lst at the Cornell Roller Skating Rink, and the annual Camera Club exhibit, The Cnt's Paw enabled the Camera Club to purchase a service flag, which is proudly displayed in the front corridor of the school. An assembly program was planned by the Camera Club. Officers of the club were: Pres- ident, Donald Soper, Vice President, Marjorie Hill, Secretary, Robert Lipgar, and Treasurer, Thomas Reynolds. The faculty advisers are: Miss Schmal- kuche, Mrs. Dillon, Miss Bestle, and Mr. Mack. ' Y 'row now THIRD now szcorm Row FIRST now A. Cullv la. weaer D, yan Buren la. Doherty w. Paulus E. Rosen P. Mandell M. l-llll T. Reyaalas s. Levy A. Hansen s. Pornett w. Flfzaefala E. Kalish E. vellum c. Schwartz N. Culver R. Kloltsh lg. Superb K E. fain ., ' for now FIRST now D. Fetc er . unne ec . ' a - J. Gannon L. charelllaa P. Nelitgasr Qffe DeMG'k J' K e rs. Fleming: A. Gerofsk Stamp Club During i942 and 'l943, the Stamp Club under the guidance of Miss Quimby and its President, David Spodick has conducted the most important activity of the year in King- ston High School, that is, the War Savings Campaign, After theiclub had assumed full responsibility for this vital war work, the sales increased to a percentage that had never be- fore been attained. The main purpose of the Stamp Club is to stimulate an interest in stamp collecting in the students of Kingston High School. Besides holding its regular meetings, the Starrlp Club sponsored many activities, such as quiz programs and stamp exhibitions. The officers of the K.H.S. Stamp Club were President, David Spodick, Vice President, Herbert Feldman, Secretary, Eleanor 4Water- man, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas Rey- nolds. Much praise must be given to the advisers who are Miss L. May Quimby, Mr. Edward Walz, and Mrs. Wylie. The M.J.M. Stamp Club is new this year and already has fifteen members. The mem- bers regularly hold meetings on Wednesday afternoons, to exchange stamps, and to see what the other fellow has. This club is under the leadership of its ad- viser, Mr. Streifer, Y H. Weinrouch P ROW Bruchholz Davis accheo Barbarossa H ls vimfios olnowski Lincoln Gorslinc Witkowski Archery Club We are the students who are interested in having a lot of fun, and, at the same time, improving our skill and accuracy. The Archery Club strives to bring about, in the K.H.S, student, an interest in practicing archery, and attaining a knowledge of the bow and arrow, and their uses. Due to the war situation, the Archery Club has been unable to hold meets with the other schools. Although no meets could be held, the members have been shooting every Monday and Thursday in back of the high school to improve their skill. The members have been given one demon- stration by Mr. Schilling, who is an expert on the art of shooting a bow and arrow. The Archery Club is somewhat larger this year, which shows that students are acquiring an interest in this type of recreation. This year the club has been under the leadership of President, Ralph Barbarossa, Vice President, Evelyn Wattrous, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Ernest Hopper. The faculty advisers are Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Coach Holmes. Top Row SECOND Row rmst Row c Crispoll c. Katz c. omonwolo E. Hoopof 5 Shack R. Hendrickson G. Snyder E Lipton W, Blofno R. Monnows J. Brsnop 1, Howling R. Barbarossa D Newton w, Johnson c. Thurin L. Hasbrouck A, Peck I.. Forte A. Eisele T, Meionson J. Hoionng Rifle Club THIRD ROW FIRST ROW L, DrDonno KNEELING G. Norton G, G H. Morehouse - M. Poiansky R, 5325 D. Mourof QAfo'1Qj'QQ',f, R. Smith M, gwmf H. Leotta R' Weston 5. Qorte W, Seem, J. Lawrence O' Beach E. Menk M, Meme H. Silkworth JI- Hume RA Blass C. Winkelmann A- Bohz SECOND ROW A- Henman D- Swan S Keating H. Statzel F- Rancid, E. Watrous M Mandel' c. Keator ,l Buck L. owsnon MRUGSO P. Nekos G, Socket' H. Landers WV McGinnis J. Decker R. Garrod Ninety-three Ready, Aim, Fire! This is probably what any person would hear if he attended .a meeting of the Rifle Club. The purposes of the club arei to teach students the art of shooting and the care of a rifle, the basic principles of good marksman- ship, the safe handling of firearms, and the fundamentals of gun construction and opera- tion. The club has received news from various boys in service expressing their appreciation for having received such excellent instruction while belonging to this club. The club championship was won by Richard Blass, second place by Edward Davis. The girls' club championship was wan by Anna Mae Hoffman. All were from K.H,S. The officers of the club were: President, Richard Blass, Frank Rafaldi, Vice President, John Buck, Secretary, Anna Mae Hoffman, and Treasurer, May Montrie. Coach Holmes and Mr. Connick are the ad- visers of the K.H.S. group, and Mrs. Fraser and Mr. Russell are the advisers of the M,J.M. group. waz Vx K MUW4 BOYS SUFTABALL CHAMPS K- P' Q mn, K gf' xwuxawum xfur. . 1, ,fm Q: f A-cfgi.a,+m-,M-f ,1 S ., ,mv fsw Qexgfm 1 .X ,hmm-4+-W mi ' 1' V Ns- X fzrvfsewemw-W,,,1Wm,f ww-fbqvz-1 2 bw-wfmwwazrzfle sm ffwfm-nw 5.:,xsru-awaowqw xv .A -1 ,fam , .....,..,,,,. ,, my H , www 2 . , i 5531, 3, 5, ., 7' ' 5 V 5 . ' E ,I f 2 ,, ' 3 annum-MWF' :G :Sa-9 J ', .,.,. N rw Q. ' J:-le, x at , 99? 'N ER. E -'18 ' u . 1 gp 5, , 4 K J, ff QL,Y gf! WI 12 wg ' ff my A x 5 S E t I Q , b, i ,f-vb 3 5 ' 4' X Q in-., -Q ww.. -m..A..,- -Q, .,,,... 1,4 XX gr ,.-- ,.-f w., ,-M- if 3' f s N summing iron to frgmi -w Brophy, A Memo, c summm A loncs L Rabin swam lien to figmr-G Moore, M Troy, and v. vrgircimo M, Sfeeger Our Senior Play The first nighters talked in hushed tones as they waited with eager expectancy for the Class of i943 to present its Senior Play. The curtains parted, and for two and one-half hours the capacity audience enjoyed the hilarious comedy, Three-Cornered Moon, by Gertrude Tonkonogy, while another success was being added to the history of Kingston High School. Again, the real glory belongs to Miss Tarrant, Her keen under- stahding ofthe amateur actors and the fine cooperation received from them helped to make Three-Cornered Moon a hit. Both first and second night audiences agreed that it was a well-interpreted and well-staged production. The story centers about the very unconventional Rimplegar family and a few of their friends. Elizabeth, the spoiled, selfish daughter, was superbly enacted by Maureen Troy. The loss of the Rimplegar money brought her back to her senses. Donald, as Elizabeth's novelist-lover, was definitely the disturbing element throughout the play. This part was well portrayed by George Moore. Doctor Stevens, for whom Elizabeth finally dis- carded Donald, was very cleverly and effectively played by William Brophy. He wisely guided them through the many crises in their lives. N fn cl y-.fix Castf4ToD Rowl7V Vigliclmo, C Summers, L. Rabin, A Jones 1Front Row W B Ophy Troy, M. siccgef, is Moore, A Mmm. Three-Cornerecl Moon Worthy of note were the performances of those who played the supporting roles. Margaret Steeger, as the incompetent widow, Mrs. Rimplegar, gave an excellent characterization of this humorous part which added greatly to the zest of the play. Leonard Rabin, as Ken, the law student, did a magnificent job with his difficult role while Valdo Viglielmo was a natural for the part ot Ed, the young, exuber- ant college boy, Carol Surnrners, as Doug, gave us a genuine interpre- tation of the part of a young man with an ambition to become an actor. Anna Jones gave a subtle portrayal of Kitty, the Brooklyn siren, and Anna Manfro, as Jennie, was a constant source of merri- ment through her inability to understand the English language. Let us not forget that much credit goes also to Veronica Melonson and Margaret Whelan as promptersg to Marilyn Culver and Beverly Bonesteel as business and publicity managers, Marion Ralff and Mary Frances Matthews as property managers, to Mrs, Kershaw and her assistant, Stanley Dempsey, for the expert makeup, and to the stage crew, John Cerasaro, Edward Crough, Nathan Weinberger, Clarence Fromer, Thomas Gailey, and James Clancy. Three-Cornered Moon was a production long to be remembered! Nflzcly-,r4'w'11 -Q. 1' x .. . , -' f if Q 91' Y 7 , 'O' ,mg fig H3 Q ,gg 6 , A 1 f awe- fa 11 iw 237 .wifi H 1. iw X kg, if 5 k if E W1 . . f X WN .1 VW, I U' I 'if ,055 X ,1Q5f5'Q,5 W Ng fs Q 1 A e .Q A E125 -gg: , , .. A l, . 3 ,X -r2?ff1Q'T 'W e Y - 'K -V X1 M.. 5 f ' LA. f U , i ,, A . '- - ,- wg , .xi N .9 , Y 41 . 4 x ' A n ,WJ 5 ,q.. www S F :J x. V XT: :?c . 3,3 1' -f. ,. f-, 'vi-f r fd: -- , ' .13-f-., Xiifg, V 'f f3g,h 35.55 , . 1 -' .swf . xv ' Q5 -Q ,Jul - V X 'QQ 4 ,. Q 1 1 agp' ,Q fmt' 7, ,jf ' ax, as 3, -SA . ' 1 N 1. 'n ' 53, iJ,4 K :ff x f , M., J, V ' at gig: A .Nia ' r I xx-1 x' 'M 4 5 . x ,Ag 'm J 5 Ji ,V+ f, s .. . n-!..4..-, fj i I W V74 1 K ik I r Q . 1' in v 9 1? z .qs EV 3' f v X, 2 O up v- 1 Q gl f 'QQ' a X 'Q , ' ' 1' - . , 'V V- ' 1 1 .iff V ' I y . 'xr A4 4 , X' I ' 1 2 5111 1 ' 1' 2 i?1f5if:w I Q2 IE I ffe ' x L N 'S- '9'7'f igsvff ,fa I EQ . A- ,ar I in mg . 1 5425! 'lr' ' ,Q 714996 03 . ' , , ,Nd 'Ye 0 Q 3 tv 1,5 2' TOP ROW E. Haupt L. Robin D. Schultz C. Cooper rnmo now sscorm now FIRST ROW 20:59 C, Em., G. young M. Culver E: Eiiii' iz. 5211230 51. '?12SiL2?1.. H' B R. Meme: v. wood R. Haunt Magna Cum Laucle Helen H. Behrens 95.416 Katherine E. Kramer 94.666 Valdo H. Viglielmo 93.166 Richard Haupt 92.939 Genevieve T. Young 92.861 Beverly B. Bonesteel 92.222 Eugene Haupt 92.212 Hilda M. Kinch 91.882 Charlotte M. Cooper 91.810 Donald H. Schultz 91.800 Vera E. Wood 91.750 Leonard A. Rabin 91.605 Carolyn E. Ennist 90,810 M. Marie Tiedemann 90.783 Hanna M. Bieber 90,777 Joyce E. Merrihew 90.705 Robert Merritt 90,500 Marilyn L. Culver 90,151 011: l1una'rcd :wo Q4 Quan? pun 41 7' 4 1 bf If? gffi as :EE 32 1 v. 9 w N S ,, L 2 QL gym? ff M , iw . Q if V K . Qs' 'iw is E f,f1WMi Qi ri xi A x' gi . -. 'QA I! g ,M we - 45- V 'iff Q . , 'mm Q 1 ' 2 X,- f 'ii' ig ier 3, Emeven agler 3:00 we A- C9299 l NQVAPQAXJQC Sv- 55000 FX' ,.,: 2 , , L 55 D Q'e5gQ'. b 't p' ' P1 ,, I A it ,,,,u . N Sfaffg W A jj - ' I .w'wWNaV8Ml'i4-'-'+14f F7 - W - ,,l,iSgQL..i' 7fQfi,QQ,yS23HF9 ' E5 'A , ,gpfcgs um gr-ea! sfvuggje 042+ GCI 'X 5 6 7 2: 12 OCQIQEJH' Hafvesl Moon Dance Q ll' V iVdCQ i., f i' . N I- N ,. , 1 ,AW Iii 4 ' fi fp, Q Ji o f 4-cg going, - . Navy. of an' Non 20 b ,r , I I Why is ' 2 1 Fifi PM wV:Vii , 2 . i. 1 fb-F . iq Una. 'Seeds Ph Q Q 05:26 -res nfo,? ' W 1 2 Q i L. I 'g' f L Y SUCK o , 'M' , : b G i s. V ' n ,Q s 5,4 Sawil Am lou. .M 5 VfXQvvxQYl+.SA :Yum 18-22. qg, QVC N ine lays wo lu-. iv 1 6 Slive 'Fx-ow i ch Eb. 5' I 5' rf' 1 ff W 1' A 'V' 9 ' -4- S f fr Q chef N99 Q38 L Pie, , v , s bg V Keggan 4 Q lil, I of 11. Q QHS, X xx, ' .-' ' . H Q V tj gf A M.. Io 'bei' .Qvf ofx .Y 6 to 0650 A ga J in 'r'1 sfq, Q f . lgmwm jj J 1' xx 3. X ' XX N f J, 5 I ' 1 1' ,. f Rewsvmsvlxg ,Q ii' f' f . V .Q af, Cm, ' ? . 3 'N Y' all i I 'D :X , 4 A ' Z CML, 6-'lklemfflvfi 'Him Wav Qggovz.. a 'S , ,f 4 -5 A X X f yy V? H. I 'Cv 4 ' '-az ' as 'wa ,l Qi ,aff fine Tevwcavwfmc' , 37 W1 'T' Sw -,il :ag-esf ff V, ,Lb '25, 1 4 1 PW' 'N N hz PQ'- ly. saha on 4 yi-I?5Qf7:: 1? K ' ,gi ' l. ,KLA 5 ,, 'h 5 5 gf . ,Liv ' V, A N A Y A5 s ,frank - . , 1 'r . , ' :, fx ' - if '2 xg! , f +'g33g f J Pk ' X 'iy-,Q QOKJI L N 2, ,V v I 4A,xa, 56 dig.. P 7i' . bf v x ,J 1355 , ia' N' .f5..... ff X 5 5 ff' f 5 1 4? X F f 3 E , W 'L I 4 . ' gnunggy One hundred nine ,wvqozwf TOP ROW lleft 'D fighfl SECOND ROW TH I Rion A Bell w H zecfhco J Grubcrg H T, poyie w Clark B w Nock is caring P, v Poe E pews C H Mefesek H Bowers o w Goldberg G cufieveies B J, cefesefe G, H N B B zK'fag'52QfTSgg 313:,:sD,g5- OOD 170 O ww s--D wa 5300 gf-vga of 5 1 moe vo 2- 2 5 of ff' I E A 0 S U o 0 0 I J' 11-Upqgmtl-lompnofia ci mc ?s5?5955?359s5 2 ns Qgifggaggigfii - - osx! :aww D G- n 45,2 0 :xl 3 U D. - O s gf 9 2 2 I 1 nz-:off-ww-wi: .. ,,, wx m 1: -1 Q?geEQ?2525: ' 4 J 31:.'1 92+l'vSJfmQ-x 3.0 Q ,, . 1 053 3 3 -2 B 2 'N Football sf captain, Jiggs McLaughlin, in the drivers' seat and Y With the popular new coach, Ted Conwicke, and with many lettermen returning, we thought we had a team that would bring gridiron glory to K.H.S. tar the 1942 season. ln spite of transportation difficulties, we accom- panied the team to Amsterdam where they emerged victorious. Our hopes soared because of the fine play of the starting lineup, which consisted of Riehl and Ceresaro, ends, Allen and Clark, tackles, Guida and Carpino, guards, McLaughlin at center, and Boice, Harrell, Maxon, and Heneberry in the backfield. SCHEDULE Sept. 26 Amsterdam 2470 Oct. 2 :fiMant Pleasant O-33 Oct. I6 f:Port Jervis O-39 Oct. Z4 :fiPoughkeepsie 0-35 Oct. 3l Middletown O-39 NOV. 7 Highland 6-l2 Nov. 26 Newburgh O-6 tiHome game 2120: 220 5' siboowio mf M--itoeamo-f37rg,:g,I1 'l U-3,7:J'yIm3'm3'.ro-' GO cnaOs40-v-O U- V :' VNS 3- 3 3-v 0 2-4 ,D ' rf!-7 J-H 2 D' a. G5 Qp..,,0 -- S mgmc fiugoaag Ozes rm I-sm Q. -. a o 'J' oU'Q,g4mS gl- S3 fD9,-V Kg.. -' mZ-.m -rnruOru3- DU' ,..3Q3' --1349, 9:9.gU'0'4 0-no-+0 am '4 'D wa. -' 9,52 '03 C-,3iO3 aw DU 'U Q. U' mc Cxox-'DU' 'U U-llmx-.0 'U 3 rn-fo n x '03-.,g-4-D O-Ngo 3:-'gg--f '57--w1,,a9.lgg5aO :g'og-,gig ,, -. -.-1-Z3 2,0 S-33 ,,Q.Q Dm3 5'3'moZ9f'-'crf4'm 3' 'aww mmf rn 5-4 wo rn mo- o'G-E imc ODCLU' gggig- 3-arubo agog-Z-,lg S?535 3wE'J Q9 Q51 gmimlg. nog 'LL Bgggzag mmm. gb D -o-QILAJS Q- O 83 ,SEEDS o 0 C O-. 33 -imgim -,H-1 C 3-+ 3 Q, OO-f :ow 'Q Tfmim mf -1 3' Q KD Q ' g-so -. ro a -1 1 -P Flin f x0 3w-+ a ro o rn :r -f3.,3 o U0 -fn 3- ru O ru 3 mgfv ...UD U w woo gm ,Vl C O. V, 1'.n!'DlQ3Ln - H 3 :Ao -, 3:-.NOD-, UMD 2 m 0 Dig, U -ic Qogg- EBC ,A QQOUQQE: .. ., -t . fiasgf sae 2 625225 One hundred len 44 W, an: TOP ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW N. North J. Tobin, asst coach D. McGrane R. Mccamaii J Scholar R. Crosby J, Vertitis D, Bosch O. TenBroeck I. Bosch D Christiana R Sagendorf D, Ross P. Schleede R, Williams J. Campbell E. Huettinger G. Zelie D Anderson D Riehl F. Parslaw G. Fitzgerald F Rafferty F. Dresser N. Armstrong R, Sickler G W. Kias, coach L. Morton J. Shattan Basketball Again the Maroon and White basketball supremacy under Coach Kias was proven to our DUSO rivals. We played each league team once, a condition necessitat- ed by gas rationing. After losing our league opener to Newburgh, the only team to defeat either Kingston or Monticello, we made a sensational comeback to win the league title. Shown the way by Captain Zeke Zelie, Rod Sag- endorf, the league's high scorer, and Fred Parslow, drafted in the middle of the season, our team con- sisting of Fred Dressel, Dan McGrane, Les Morton, Bob Williams, Joe Shattan, and Bob Sickler rose to unforeseen heights. SCHEDULE December ii -kraasrarr ao, saaaerfras 25 December is kinasraa 38 Nawaarah 41 January 3 Kingston 57 Arlington 35 January ts Kingston 45 Mraalarawrr 39 January 25 kirrasvarr 27, Beacon 35 January 29 Kingston 36, Parr iaryrs 32 February 2 'Kingston 33 Beacon Sl February 5 Kingston S3 saagarrres 42 February 9 -:kmgsraa 47 Paaahkeapsre 50 February lZ Kingston 36 Liberty l9 February I9 Kingston 45 Ellenville 37 February 23 Kingston 42 Poughkeepsie 44 February 26 :Kingston 37 Monticello 32 Easily defeating Saugerties in our first game, we then traveled to Newburgh where we lost our first league contest by three points. Back on the victory path, our cagers defeated Arlington by McGrane's free tosses. ln our next home game we passed a league barrier by defeating the Middies, however, in the fol- lowing game we were defeated at Beacon. Then, we defeated Port for our second league victory, and avenged ourselves against Beacon at the auditorium boards when Williams sank a last minute deuce for victory. ln quick succession, we defeated Saugerties again, lost to Poughkeepsie, and won two easy league victories over Liberty and Ellenville, before being de- feated for the second time by Poughkeepsie, Last, we rnet Monticello, with whom we were tied for the league leadership, in the game which gave us the league title. Our cause was aided greatly by the high scoring of Sagendorf and Zelie, both of whom, incidentally, were selected on the all DUSO team, and were instrumental in once more bringing the DUSO Trophy back to grace the halls of K.H.S. i:H0f C Qomei- One hundred twelve Q 1 3355 ee! 1'. .V fn S M, 1 ,MA .od Q vim Q A ' , .- TQ12piYii1:'I9f1fT2-gl 'giifllw ., 2, -- ,W in ie.,-an ,, if RZ' ,Q3?i:ggi s flriki ., fyw ' -'U ' wg . W W . 0 F J,W,,,,T..,.. ' ' , -' Q,-at q pr ' K J h f 'A .2 -K Aiilfizgzx .uw J :,r:ai:twaa,?', ,S ' A ,.ggL,:.,31 fm5k Jai N, .L vw-LZ:-.,Qp,ffW. ww4Asm::,. ,, nf-. J. ,,1,.. Wx, W, W ff. ,exwkfv :g13fYszzax 2fs fNgs'f,'.ffag-: Q ., W ,:1. .,f1--my 1 m 35 wa J 1:1 may , f w4f.,m?:,, M,,,,,4:.-,, D . . 1 f M is mgQ'Lf..1.:::::m,-1 f f ., -- 1 h ' v -ff 161 Y 1 I ' k 15: Y ' A tl 4 W' ' f- - -f Z:,S.:1'5:iE? - f , .fiiffb 15. ,rl .V J 'ni nffjif -W ,5:w1.:1fY w:.g--ri . ' 9, 1 ,'H . ' 2, ',L -r 355.11 , xg Q41 ,. ' f q '-..z1'.x:f'11mf1.s, 423'--ix g,.,.,ggM gm, , x ,f .K -f 2 K A . 1, fiE2:'52S'1if'fe1f'..,:es ,i'i1f-ff' 'ree 32-S11-' suffi- 1: -:v4ei2gfeIff,f: .f 1:1fffq::f,y- 'ig' -,.,3f5u sfrigam, :W - 'M' my K., Q Lili,-' :EQ -11 'ffl if 1 4222 ?f'vei'1 H522 ., 213,54 -yni gig, wi 1 ,. ' ' 2411-A 15Fi11Z2i?2E'W lf gf- f x 1' ' I7'f?E,, '12 'fhxlfif 5, . .y ,rgiffm -rg . ' Q ' 1 L,zlm?i 1 i . I i, ., , L 4 , ,ff m Lg- gi ,Y v ' 'A ,2?S1f2'b1!ZQ, iie Q2?33'f2f., - , f 'V'1?:'F?2QZY?W .x ,fiffkffzmf A QQ '1 .,. ...,. , ,in ,. iff .A -T1 - 3 ,. ,f . if . fl, 3 ,- xr 1 L ,gegv Wagga N' , L.,,,N,, .,.,, 25' K 2 2. 321 'E- wi? . L' - f TOP now rountn Row THIRD Row G. Shufcldt M, Lodge L, conmfk , S Forte R. Ealing B Doyle 04,110 , flfgresrgrno Civ Pirie!! Ds. Ngnn klclecek ' , OC . Cl T- Dvvle J. Sherlock J. Ferrw X G 'ggmqhgws S. 'gohnson B. Stahl 4 . von J. R M- 50v0'Qv T. Rfzl R. wlsfleskl P. szekms Track Although many trackrnen from last year's DUSO championship team had been lost, either by graduation or by enlistments into the armed forces, the prospects of this year's squad under Coach Cnnnick and Captain Jack Sherlock appeared bright. However, the team's chances were dealt a crippling blow by the loss of Remus and Allen, two star field men, shortly before the first meet, The loss of these two probably was the margin of Newl::urgh's victory 64-49. This year Kingston seems to be well represented in the track events, but weak in the field activities. In the meet with Newburgh, Kingston's points were earned by Gildersleeve and Rice in lOO, Fitz- gerald in the half mile, Rizgi in the 440, Coughlin and Sherlock in the high jump, Rafferty in the hurdles, Culver and Mosher in the mile, Gildersleeve and Sherlock in the broad lump, and Dressel in pole vault. As the season progresses, so probably will the team, with the re- sult that when the DUSO meet rolls around again, Kingston will prove herself superior to her opponents on the cinder paths. Om' liundred fifteen SECOND ROW F, Dressel B. Burr e. mzgerqld B. Goldbey N. Culver F. Rafferty T. coughlm D. Rice W. Lucas 1. MCC-Irorie G. Kias FIRST ROW H. Bowers L. Dovis W. Harrell E. Gllderslecve L Morton R. Moser E, Gardner F, Amclto E. Rios E. Fitzgerald May May Moy May June 7 i5 ZZ 29 5 X SCHEDULE tffliingston Kingston kingston Kingston 15:Homc ga 49, Newburgh 64 N. v. M. A. Poughkeepsie Arlington D. U. S. 0. me TOP ROW SECOND ROW D, Riehl R, Whiston D. Bosch F. scrrryver R. Sagendorf B. Van Buren F. rece R. Crosby G. Zelie B. Snyder C. Wonderly J. Wotzkn O. TenBroeck J. Scholar R. Tiuno J. Shattan A. Short R. Fisk R, Fuller FIRST ROW B. Glaser D. Lockwood J. Vertetis M. Forte W. Salvucci D. Sass J. Campbell H. O'Brycn W. Murtha Baseball This year, the Maroon and White nine, appears to be the best in the DUSO League. With the drafting of Coach Cliff Miller, the job of selecting an almost completely new team was left to Coach Dick Whiston. Hampered by bad weather and the ineligibility of Captain Al Vogt, the team has developed slowly but is improving noticeably with each game. SCHEDULE May I kingston 2, N. Y. M. A. 9 May 4 Kingston 14, Middletown 6 May 8 4fKingston ll, Part Jervis 5 May. l2 rkrrrgsmri Middletown May lS Kingston Saugerhes May l9 Kingston Saugerties May zz Kingston Port Jervis May 25 ilflizngsion Poughkeepsie Moy 27 Kiliingston Newburgh June 2 Kingston Poughkeepsie June 4 Kingston Newburgh 2YHome games. Against N.Y.M.A., Coach Whiston put the follow- ing team on the field: Zeke Zelie on first, John Vertitis and Don Riehl alternating at second, Joe Shattan at third, and Doug Lockwood at short. The outfielders were Rod Sagendorf, Ron Crosby, and Fred Schryver, with Bill Van Buren an the mound and his battery mate, Bill Snyder. Although having emerged on the short end of a 9-2 score against N,Y.M.A., the boys with few minor changes have come back to win the next two against Middletown and Port Jervis by the decisive margins of I4-6, and i3-5-the winning pitchers being Watz- ka and Tiana. The most distant clouts thus for have been triples by Sagendorf and Shattan. Continuing on the victory path depends on the con- sistency which the team, especially the pitchers, have shown, and once again, we shall have a nine of which we can well be proud. One hundred sixteen . 'Q gi 4 fa-..,, 1 ,fagqv as-ff fseasf if ,prix Risky '2s1s3'Pf5i?7' , ' ., ,. .I V R . . ,LU in dp 'W 2.1 1 ,le .- ,,,.Q ' f . 'fa fu K+ gjliff xjgs m Zigi ' ' A f-W-bf- Wife., ' 5: TOP ROW R. Johnson B. Cohen L Hasbrouck s. Levy R. Levy D. Legg D. Bator TOP ROW J. Megan L Samuels J. Wiebcr C. Straub R. Nelson K Schlccflc ,fi pg. Jerres Kirchner Henry Clark Kramer A. Benz Mcrrihc-w Salzrnann E, Viano N Stuclc-r Schetfel Muller K'- THIRD ROW ACKIEV SECOND ROW A. Gruneriwalcl KA K C . Baschnagcl A K Q , k M, Buckley iN Hgiggrri 5- ggsggverls ,,'C,,0jdg,C ggggison , Halo J. Jennings 2- lggfgmi K1 B,,,,e,.f E, 5,650 E, Fassbenacr R4 Buck , we THIRD Row c. Marks ssconn now D. Nickel D. semen 1. Van Keuren PV Ou,,o,, H. sins E. Etudt l20'?if!W r Wonka igewrrsene , cuddcr - 'U' G si k . falter A Markle M' MCGOWOH ra. Miifrabcrro M, Rreeze iz. Melbcrt E. Meriiee B. W,,,,e,S L Roe P, Rosenberg R, Raw, G, wrrrrer E- Rvlveo E. Wilson M, McNeIis Girls' Bowling This year, more than ever before, the bowling girls had a successful season, Under the able supervision of our gym teacher, Mrs, Smith, and our chaperanes, Mrs, Tremper and Miss Bannon, there was bowling at the Central Alleys on Mondays and Wednesdays after school. Bowling not only supplies exercise and recreation but is ci social event in which competition is keen. There were over l6 teams, each with its own captain chosen by the popular vote of the girls. All the ar- rangements were made by the managers, Dottie Nickel and Aggie Grunenwald. Several times the five highest scorers bowled a match against the boys, winning all but one. Of the l4O bowling girls, the highest rollers were Dottie Nickel, Helen Kruszenski, Mary Leach, and Doris Merrihew. We plan to organize again next year and hope for a season as successful as the past one. FIRST ROW H, Kruszenski M. Culver M. Leach V. Dowd H. Leotta FIRST RUW M. Van Kleeck M. Sweeney M. Tongue H, V091 E, Tucker K. Smith R. Phlr1n9V E. Houghtaling B. Johnson J, Coughliri G. Beichcrt A. Campbell V. Davey C. Schwartz B. Petersen S. Parnett E. Rosen P. Mondcll c. Rafferty R. Rowe Intramural Champs .5 .' ly K. H. S. SENIOR CHAMPS TOP RUW FIRST ROW . H. Lorkin D. Parks K. GIQSS M, Leach V. Heidicamp A4 Manf,-O M. Culver W. Eigo TOP ROW J. Rose V. Fadoul N. Culver H. Schmrdt K. H. S. JUNIOR CHAMPS FIRST ROW W. Suskind S. Kaplan V. Lawrence K. H, S. SOPHOMORE CHAMPS K. H. S. ASSISTANT MANAGERS Q K- H- 54 ISHMAN CHAMPS Berry Solzmann Y Muscupqna ' J! ' QVC . E1 'fA:1:,I:1ZauX 'Qggf' Edward Iicrinato Michael Fone 58:32, H if E. Snelsman s. Houghtalrng 52 nugozoive Robe H s H. Bow 5514774 D. Koevven. 'T' H. Van ogenen G. Bloom M- J- M. BOYS-ALL STARS M. J. M. GIRLS 9th YEAR CHAMPS A. Steinman T. McGranc A. Macholdr TOP ROW T, M:NeIis, Mgr. D. Lawson B. Crosby L. Sickler R. Perley J. Jordon C. Mclrable J. McGrane T. Conwicke, Coach K. Miller FIRST ROW G. Glaser A. Von Buren R. Websfer R. Stout S. Hornbeck A. Goumas SITTING B. Glass fcaptd A, A. Council A Capella Choir Advisers Agriculture Department Archery Club Art Department Art Teachers Assemblies Band Baseball Squad Basketball Squad Basketball Snaps Board of Education Bowling Business Department Business Teachers Calendar Camera Club Central Stairway Cheerleaders of K.l-l.S. Cheerleaders of M.J.M, Chess Club Chi Alpha Christmas Play Class Day Speakers Classmates in Armed Service Class Write-ups Commencement Speakers Contents Plate Cross-Country Team Culver, Mr, Theron, Vice-Principal Curricular Plate Dome Rumor Dances and Parties Dedication to Mrs. McNelis , Dramatic Club, Senior Dumm, Mr. Clarence, Principal of Edison Science Club English Department English Teachers ExtrafCurricular Plate Faculty in Armed Service Football Snaps Football Squad Foreword Freshmen, K,l'l.S, Freshmen, M.J.M. Hi-Y l-lomecon - Homemaking Department Homemaking Teachers Industrial Arts Department Industrial Arts Teachers Junior Class Junior Officers Junior Red Cross K.H.S, 4, Index 91 73 11 67 93 70 70 98 74 116 112 113 8 118 66 66 108 92 2 90 90 91 85 95 103 12 13 103 5 114 11 57 X81 99 7 71 10 63 58 58 79 9 111 110 4 52, 53 54 55 68 48 86 65 64 64 , 69 68 ,49 13 94 K.l-l.S. Picture Laidlaw, Mr, Arthur, Superintendent of Schools Language Club - Language Department Language Teachers Leaders' Club Library Magna Cum Laude Marshals of K.H.S. Marshals of M.J.M. Maroon Staff Mathematics Department Mathematics Teachers May Day Pictures May Queen Meagher, Col. Frank, Principal of M.J,M. Mixed Chorus M.J.M. Dramatic Club M.J.M Picture Music Department Music Teachers National Honor Society Newman Club Newton Science Club Norwood, Mrs, Virginia Orchestra Owls Principals Prisma Public Speaking Department Public Speaking Teacher Physical Education Department Physical Education Teachers Rifle Club Schmid, Mr. Alfred, Board President School Activities School Athletics School Snaps Science Department Science Teachers Senior Officers Senior Play Seniors Social Studies Department Social Studies Teachers Sophomores Sports Plate Stamp Club Tennis Team Three-Cornerecl Moon Title Page Plate Track Squad Tri-Hi Victory Corps Vocational Department Vocational Teachers Om' hundred' twenty 4 8 61 60 60 89 78 102 90 90 6 62 62 100 101 10 72 71 4 72 72 80 84 63 ll 75 82 10 83 70 70 76J7 76 93 8 118 119 56 62 62 13 96,97 14-47 59 59 50,51 109 92 117 9697 3 115 87 88 68, 69 68