Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

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QYZW01 A LY L 4 WF se 1 i ,f The first Kingston Academy, established in l773 and for many years the central point of educa- ' tion in the state and Alma Mater of a large proportion of the distinguished men of New York who ' flourished in the early Nineteenth Century. Young ladies were first allowed admission in l809. In 1804 General Armstrong, Minister to France, occupied whof iS HOW kI'i0Wl'1 OS the 56I'10f6 HOUSE, fhflf his children might attend Kingston Academy. Foreword As we consider the rapidly ending strife we realize that there will be a time when all will be calm, when the world will have re- gained its prewar composure and a new and more enduring peace will reign, As we look forward into the future, we can see that de- sired, hoped-for era coming into being, and when we do have the privilege of viewing that time, we should bear in mind that to provide for the future we must remember the past. With that idea prevailing, we have tried to bring back to you the treasures of this local- ity which we all tend to overlook in the course of our daily lives. We sincerely hope we have succeeded in reviving in your mind the relics and remembrances of the first settlers of Kingston, the Dutch of l67O. Four ' .J- gn. 35 'fi S.-o 86 9- -fa L li 1 s FIRST ROW E. Mearns N. North D. Muller D. Sweeney C. Magnusson R. Radell R. Levy D 'Ti 1 fx TOP ROW R. Lord G. Perry . S G agar J. Magnina E. Terwilliger A . Brown A. Beaver S, Levy l945 Maroon Staff Perhaps, never before has a Maroon staff erected its goal and then striven so cooper- atively to attain it. This year, hampered by the many situations evolved from the present crisis, the Maroon staff has, nevertheless, brought to you a yearbook of which we hope you can be proud. But it is dubious, however, that we would have been able to fulfill your high expectations without the superbly cap- able supervision of Mrs. Partlan and the ex- pert business assistance of Mr. Vaughn. Also advising special activities were Miss Kirshen- blum, Miss Barnett, Mrs. Terpening and Mrs. Becker. The position of Editor-in-Chief was filled by Donald Sweeney, who chose Joseph Mag- nino as his assistant. The Organizations Edi- tor, Eleanor Elwyn performed her difficult job very capably as did the Activities Editor, Ro- berta Radell, and the Calendar Editor, Stella Levy. Marian Wilkinson, Beatrice DiFiore, Collette Magnusson, Eleanor Mearns, Laura Judd, Joan Lynch and Margaret Scholar, com- prising the Personalia Staff, adequately un- dertook the vast task of commenting on their fellow seniors. Boys' and Girls' Sports Editors, Gerald Perry and Angela McGowan respect- ively, are to be complimented for their effi- ciency. The Art Editors, Earle Terwilliger, Ar- thur Brown, and Mary Jane Lewis, can most certainly be proud of 'the superb art work which they have produced. Our Business Man- agers, Dorothy Muller and Hope Shaughnessy, proved their capability in business affairs with the accomplishment of the exceedingly difficult picture and financial problems. Gloria Smith, Ruth Levy, Annette Beaver, and Nancy North manifested their ability as ex- ceptional typists. Honorable Mention goes to all the girls who, though not on the Maroon staff, assisted us when we were in desperate need of typists. And finally, we extend our congratulations to Benjamin Short, presently in the Armed Forces, George Sagar and Ron- ald Lord, our photographers, for a job well done. Dedlcohon VVe dedlcote the 1945 hAoroon to our Lotwmunstructor o mon who possesses the rore mrxture of govuolnfy ond fronk ness so very essentuol rn nmportung knowledge to students We feel that the follownng tribute as befrttung such cr person olufy os Mr Mules Pollock Den tub: proemuo dngno feront Scum O O I ,, . . . . . ,, X A X . I X. 'Q H t rf ,,g,...... A: o ss If fl I s s I H HK 5':2':.? 5 K n , -.,:v!- V Q We 1' 'W-W. ,, f . ,Fla 1 ..The grove of George Clinton, first Governor of the State of New York, within sight of the Court House steps on which he took the ooth of office. ,4.. s, .1-.P 1511647 lf xffffefa, I-S-.'7Fi -aa V V4 Path' 51.55 'Y We fi :A 1, 3 iw X ef' 'Y J' 2 +,'t,3?'P '41 VV9,7 Vf tif 2 :- I x K ,, .eff .X 6 'tb Y L RN e 15,1 uf' x R 144 Nm: .skull ,ff ,ZW fffflix J Let s return now to the days of the D t h frrst settlers of this reglon, the u c of l670, and vlew the cycle they most llkely passed In their diurnal llvmg Ah we re nearing the old settlement of M b t thus IS a quamt Wrltwyck now y u n t lt? And look at those rooted and step gabled stone steep houses But say, we re approachmg a courtyard now You may not believe me, but that llttle man wearing the brltches IS going to be treated to the enjoyment of the stocks for a season h all because he was unfortunate enoug S n to lounge along Umon Avenue on u da luttle village, IS . 'Z ,.- . . Xl VV.: ,ff ,I 1 x lv 1 XJ' L7 X j - V- MJ . f,'QL-fx jf? ' ff' - ' W ' 'L 'f' C df' J K f f' . X l f I' .4 A D 'N ' I , f - ,Q V- ff ,wsu - ggffaff . ' 3 ' V K 'sf ff. Al Q' . - : +5-, ' ' ' 3. - . M A ' -- ' 'EJ- il-.w -fd., . V '. I I: ' ' I ,L H'?2l':f44 - 5 '.f'f'. , ,Q-.N ,. ,. . it -V V 2 4523 35:2 . ' V'N'-If-:P 5 f.- 'sy' ff. 5 3: -- - Q' ' V . 5 V155--gg 'K 2 'YV -4 fe. lf'-1. fra f 1 ' f- 3 VH? ,. 6. '- '. Va., , fa. f : ' ,.-v ' 'c 4-T-ft ,V .arg l 2235-5 fi, -:Srl riqys. , . . '- We Y .f - - , fffjf , 4. f Q1--41:Yf'-M K 1, 1 -Q ', ' 'V' .1-Q' A 41- f exe 1 M . .. . X ,-,yi L 1 ',.g?. . ' Q ' -. . . 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VV .,z,VAVV., V491 VIJXLE Q, 1 V V:-V V V , V5 V V . J V., , V.-, 1, , ,.:.-V--, .ig-Egg.: .N ' 1, ' I V . , f VV j 5 .1 mv if -.... V . V V :V.VVV4, ' ' - . ,.- v 1 'V T.. iff' ' ' ri a .1.' , . V . 1 -xg,-.1 gp. . - f Ve -. nf , ,VV VV , , , g V . - -':f.e'A ' gi ' V X - ie, A ' 4- - . Me. . . . .l , ,gh - -.-Eff. .. ' 'V f V I '. ' . . . - I O I O U 0 O . . I , V, , . W , -2 - . . . . N V' f ,' A V f at-, V V. n I V ' LVV ' V' a n n 1 . V V -V V , 4, V. .: r , , I V . . . 9 I V . . . K I V lllal- V y. .. .fag I 3 1 11 ,-271 ' 5,4 1, , A , ,nf A f' 'lf ,: ' K I fr! fy: I Jwwf fe ,. T, 41, I ,.4 4 l Q I ff V 3 rf, -, , ff ' ru 41-5 253631, ' . , 'Q A www W A ,nl W, 'fu' f wr .4 1 -wit ,Y.W.. Ml 6 i A411911 ' if V 4 I rf f fx' I ,v , . fu 'N . O Q x Eg A A , W ' , , . ,,., 1v ,, Y 4. ily fl. N 'Ns J., X P .- L 54 A 7, 5 , 7 A Sr 1' A nr 'rf f ' -99 p D !s Cb QC ,QR QQ Q56 P rr at as s 7 4-sf QI! it Front Row PETER A, ETIENNE Cornell University, M.S. Ed. Social Studies J. WATSON BAlLEY Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. Mathematics DELIA M. BROWN Columbia, B.A., B.L.S. Librarian NELLIE DAVENPORT Cornell, B.S. Hornemaking HELEN C. HAYES Plattsburg Normal Business M, KATHERINE BANNON St. Rose, B.S. Science LORYNE CONNICK Social Studies ELMA E, BAKER lthoca, B.S. Physical Education HAROLD J. HATCH Ithaca, B.S. Physical Education Q0 Those Who Teach Second Row HUBERT HODERATH New York University, B.S. Director Vocational Education G. WARREN KIAS University of lllinois, B.S. Physical Education ETHEL M. HULL Vassar, A.B. English MARION B. KERSHAW Emerson, B.L.l. English MARTHA BARNETT Mount Holyoke, A.B. English ANNIE CULLEN New Paltz Normal Assistant to Librarian CLARENCE L. DUMM Dickinson, Ph. B., M.A. Principal Third Row S. MARVIN CRAFT Oswego Normal Summer Electricity RAPHAEL KLEIN New York University, M.A. Agriculture BELLA H. CROOK State Teachers, B.S. Homemaking EDITH C. BECKER Syracuse, M.F.A. Art Twelve sv' DOROTHY E. KUEHN State Teachers, A.B. Modern Languages HELEN L. BOYD Vassar, A.B. Social Studies RICHARD H. D. BOERKER University of Nebraska, Ph Science Top Row HENRY W. KRAMER Industrial Arts JAY R. KELLEY General Electric Training Machine Shop KATHRYN V. BESTLE State Teachers, B.S. Science RHEA B. FINERTY Bucknell, B.S. Homemaking GRACE M. GORDON Columbia, B.S. Social Studies BLANCHE KIRSHENBLUM State Teachers, A.B. English THERON L. CULVER Middlebury, M.S. Vice-principal LEO J. DOHENY New York, M.A. Social Studies HERBERT C. FISTER Columbia, M.A. Mathematics Front Row ANTHONY J. MESSINA New York, M.A. Music RAYMOND H. WOODARD Geneseo Normal Business JAMES E. TOBIN Harvard, M. Ed. Business MILES POLLOCK State College, B.S. Latin M. JEAN LARKIN New Rochelle, A.B. English MARGARET B. MCCARDLE Plattsburg Normal Business MARGARET J. MULLEN Mt. St. Vincent, A.B. English Second Row RICHARD WHISTON State Teachers, A.B. Science EDWARD H. WALZ Rider, B.S. Business EVELYN SMITH New York University Garment Machine Ope MARGARET M, SCHUETZ New York, M.A, Ed. Homemaking L. MAY QUIMBY Boston U., B.S. Ed. Social Studies Q0 swf Q? In Kingston High EDITH CASE MURPHY State Teachers, A.B. Mathematics, Guidance GLADYS F. NICKERSON Columbia, M.A. Latin JANE H. MALJTERSTOCK Syracuse, A.B,, B. Pd. Science VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD State Teachers, B.A. Girls' Attendance Third Row LEONARD STINE Ithaca, B.S. Music HELEN E. PARTLAN Mount Holyoke, AB. English THOMAS L. PARTLAN New York University Auto Mechanics MADELEINE TARRANT Emerson, B.L.I. Public Speaking LAURA M. TERPENING Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. English MARION A. MURRAY Syracuse, B.S. Business ANNE B. MCNELIS Emerson, B.L.I. English Thirteen CQ Top Row MILFORD T. SEAMAN Oswego Normal Summer Auto Mechanics ELLSWORTH E. MACK Mechanics Institute Woodworking SAMUEL G. VAUGHN Syracuse, A.B. Mathematics P. BOYD MILLER Grove City, BS. Science ROBERT J, SERVICE New York, M.S, Industrial Arts CLARISSA M. SMITH Cornell, B.S. Homemaking MILDRED F. WYLIE Oneonta Normal Social Studies AGNES S. SMITH State College, A.B. Social Studies 406 Front Row HARRY STREIFER Syracuse, A.B. English DEWITT F. WELLS Syracuse, A.B. Mathematics, Guidance IONE KINKADE State Teachers, M.A. Science IDA K, SHERMAN State Teachers, M.A. Mathematics, Guidance 40 I Michael School Teachers Ninth Grade RUTH F. ROBERTS Middlebury, A.B. English COLONEL FRANK L. Principal MARY M. KELLY New York, M.A. - Social Studies ISABEL C. MALONE Columbia, BLS. Librarian THELMA S. SCHWAB New Jersey Teachers, B.S. Business F ourtcen 'Binge . 5 'n w lf .. , ., r Y 'W H .W-f'fw.. f f l WM xx B ,u g WN i. 4 'sg Q T, ' 1 . Q v I - 5 . WDP MILDRED G. DEWITT Boston U., A.B. ' Social Studies Back Row ADA S. FULLER Vassar, A.B. Latin DONALD E. WILKES State Teachers, B.S. Business KENNETH BABCOCK New York, MA. Physical Education WARREN A. 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I . . . llgf-ffl ,III xv X' 4 Q 'lg-'Y '4 I ll xv ,Ir f Page I5 Now let me take you unto the hrst Kmgston Academy You can see nts only a snmple stone edlfuce wnth the usual clumsy desk for the burgher schoolmaster and a few sturdy built benches for the students The goal ot educatlon for mast people ln this per nod was to have the three R s mastered, as thus was deemed entlrely suffuclent learmng for most Dutch schoolboys However, the schedule of classes m the old Academy even then included some pretty abstruse classlcal subjects wuth whuch the Dutch youth struggled to the tune of the blrch swatch. ee 7 1 ly!-.C W' Nockl EA Wnsonl G- pe,-,X A. Beaven M, Nekos R. Hansen, P. Davenport, H. Schwenck, CLASS OF 1945 We, the Senior Class of l945, stand at the cross roads of life where, in a short while, we shall go our various ways, carrying with us memories of a happy, eventful four years at Kingston High School. We started off our senior year by electing Bill Nock, Betty Wilson, Annette Beaver, and Jerry Perry as our leaders. Our first activity was the Senior Prom, which proved to be an all-round success. The presen- tation of The Patsy, under the able direction of Miss Tarrant, was enjoyed by all the students and friends of K. H. S. who witnessed it. The year was well round- ed with club and sports activities which had the co- operation of the entire class. We are proud of the rec- ord being made by our many classmates who are al- ready in the service of our country. To our faculty advisers, Mr. Culver, Mrs. Partlan, Miss Tarrant, Mrs. Norwood, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Vaughn, we extend our sincere gratitude for their understanding and cooperation. CLASS OF 1947 We, the Sophomore Class, though not so complete- ly organized as the Junior and Senior Classes, remain an important stepping stone to our school. Many of us have achieved victories for Kingston High School through various athletic sports, such as softball, basketball, tennis, and bowling. We also enjoy the privilege of becoming members of many clubs, among them Camera, Leaders, Chess, Math, Debating and So Hi, an all-girls' organization. Most of us have en- thusiastically responded to these privileges and have become active members of one or more of these clubs, always endeavoring to make them better organiza- tions. Rating high in scholastic achievement, the Class of l947 has proudly presented several of its members on the 95 and 90 honor rolls this year. Sixteen . J. ' CLASS or 1946 The Class of l946 has been aware of the unusual period in which we live. There have been other war- time junior classes, and, taking our cue from them, we have, in spite of a chaotic world, been able to en- joy in our turn the some customs, pleasures, and ex- periences as previous classes. lf our country were not engaged in a war, no doubt our class would number more than the present three hundred and sixty-three members, Our executive body, composed of Herman Schwenck, Maria Nekos, Pa- tricia Davenport, and Robert Hansen, has been aid- ed by Miss Barnett, Mrs. Boyd, and Mr. Pollock, We regretted the loss of Mrs. DeWitt through her trans- fer to the Michael School, but Mrs. Kershaw has ably taken her place. Junior Hop, the major event of the year, with its theme centered around Junior Class, brought pleas- ure to those who attended. The diverting of metals to war necessities did not affect our being able to obtain class rings and pins, Our class banner, design- ed by Feral Lewis and chosen from several entries, is both original and distinctive. Having successfully completed three years of high school, the Class of l946 approaches its senior year with proper pride, complete confidence and ardent anticipation. CLASS OF I948 The Freshman Class has contributed more than generously to the various drives held during the year. Vigorous room competition has made them exciting while also bringing extra money to worthy causes. One of the outstanding events of the year was the M. J. M. Dramatic Club's excellent presentation of the three-act comedy Ever Since Eve. The Debating and Chess Clubs have been active with tournaments to determine the best freshman chess player and debating team. ln the field of sports, football, table tennis, and soft ball have been featured, but the spotlight has been on basketball. The freshmen look forward to their three remain- ing years in high school with the anticipation of try- ing to top the excellent records set by their prede- cessors. Z .fP -I Elizabeth Wilson Dolores Legg . . . Rudolf Elling ... Frances Lown . . . Donald Sweeney Robert Rosenthal Sidney Paikoff . Hope Shaughnessy n . Annette Beaver ..., Dorothy Muller . . FRONT ROW . Sweeney . Lown Wilson . Legg , Beaver . Lipgar . . .94.97O 94.516 93.454 93.219 92.894 92.844 92.516 92.350 91.972 91.552 KD? lpfny' 21012 2'?95g'?iS'n -3-v'Q0:'4n0 s:'2o,gQJxz 17-0353- U 3:03 Too-Bm g 3 V' 9 37' -4 2 Q CQ :J Q 0 c: 3 I Q c Q.. CD P June 1945 TOP ROW S. Vining G. Boolukas G. Zell R. Rosenth I Angela McGowan . . . Eleanor Elwyn . . . George Boolukos .... Robert Lipgar .. . Scott Vining . . George Zell . . . Sylvia Shack ....... Margaret Bierwisch . . . Margaret Osterhoudt . . Constance Winkelrnonn 91.371 91.333 91.028 90.805 90.571 90.41 1 90.317 90.297 90.060 90.028 LAWRENCE ADIN Kingston Business course, Class softball, l, 3, Class basketball, l, Banker, I, 4, Announcer, 2, Edison Science Club. lj Che5S, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. D L0rry's another chess addict and since there is only one chess room Larry has chosen Room 260 as hzz hangout. Larry plans to become District Attorne , so clear the way for the future A. ANNA G. ALLEN Lanlontville Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' glub, l, Language, 4, Orchestra, 2, We're sure that we have among us a future 4-H leader. The good work done by these leaders assures us that Anna will succeed. FRANK AMATO Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, 5, Football squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, S, Track varsity, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class soft- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 4, 5, Newman, l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, 5. Frank wants to be a football coach, but, in the meantime, he's using his football talent on King- ston High's team. He says after practice he runs to the nearest movie where he rests for a few hours. That's what I call smart! BETTY A. BAILEY Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Junior Red Cross. l, 2, 3, 4. I Like all high school girls, Betty is crazy about dancing, especially to the dreamy tunes. lt's probably this kind of music that makes her look into the eyes of her one and only and whisper I Wish We Didn't Have To Say Goodnight. A. EGLANTINE BARMANN Hurley Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Language, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4. Teen would like to sing her way to tame, ,Andi we're very sure she'll reach this aim. PETER N. ALTOMARI Kingston Business course' A A 2' Bowlin , 2, Announcer, 3,'Junior' Red Crosg, 2, 3, 4. We wonder if his hangout is really at home, but we wonder more. whether he is true to his ex- pression, Yeoh, l'll do that. HARRIET ALLEN Lamontville Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l. Reading, riding horseback, and rare beefsteak rate high with this femme, especially if she has time to lend an ear to Oklahoma in be- tween. SHIRLEY AMELL Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Stationery, stamps, air mail en- velopes, these things all clutter around Shirl, ,since her favorite pastime is writing to o certain somebody. Golly gee! is all she can say when the postman rings once! GERTRUDE A. BAKER Kingston Academic course, Lafayette High, Brooklyn, 2, 3, Prisma, 4, New- man Club, 4, Edison Science, l, Record, 4, Owls', l, Dramatic, l. Drooling over Frank Sinatra is Gerry's present delight. Can it be possible? Perhaps they have anti- dotes for drooling! MARGARET BASCHNAGEL Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, l, Owls' Club, l, Mixed chorus, 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Bowling, I, 2, Chi Alpha, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Margie names no particular favorite hangout, but it must have ice cream, 0 place to dance, and a jute box that plays Stardust Serenade. ANNETTE D. BEAVER Port Ewen Business course, Owls' Club, I, Lan uage, 3, 4' Dramatic, I, 3, 14, Banier, l, 2' Rrisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 42 SCCVCYOYY Senior Class. Habla Ud, Espanol? that's what Annette keeps asking. lt's the Spanish in her. You'lI know Annette is from Port Ewen when we tell you her favorite hangout is Evan's Milk Bar, nothing but the best for this sweetheart, EDWARD J. BERINATO Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Manager football, 3, Announcer, l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Marshal, 3,42 National Honor Society, 4, Rifle Club, l, 2- Archery, 2, Manager Dramatic, We were sorry when Uncle Sam took Ed, for his familiar form had become almost a fixture in our halls and his friendly Hi, churn a K. H. S. reveille. HILDA BLACK Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 4' Class baseball, l, 4, Hamecon, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Librar Club, 4, Swim- ming, l, Owls', Did you know that skiing is Hil- da Black's favorite sport, that her favorite tune is Irish Lullaby and that she hunts for old magazines in her pastime? IDA E. BOICE Lake Katrine Homemakingi course, A. A., 2, Prisrna, 3, 4, omecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Ida Boice was thinking about skating, making lots of money, and the song Don't Fence Me In the day all seniors filled out those record sheets. GEORGE BOOLUKOS Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Footboll squad, 3, 4, Baseball squad, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 3. 4: Cootwn, 3: Class softball, l, 22 Bilnkef, l, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. G4?0fQe had a hard time trying tp DICK 0 fovorlte sport because he likes and 'engages in all of them, but he finaly selected baseball. However, George did not have so difficult a time choosing the sub- led, for moth rates with George, fb- gf . 1 112: ..,,,. 3 'Y if-J' l.,..1., . ,4 1 ana, 'ii ll 'Q' KENNETH M. BEESMER Port Ewen Academic course, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, National Honor Zociety, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, Kenneth, who you probably know is the quiet type, enioys a peaceful evening at home, reading, probably something along the line of chemistry, because he hopes to become o chemist in the future. MARGARET BIERWISCH Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, Prlsma, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Stomp, 2, Owls', l. Margaret's favorite pastime is eating, a fact which may explain why her favorite hangout is Grant's Candy Counter, Like many of us, her ambition is to break every alarm clock in the world, ELINOR J. BOICE Lake Katrine . Homemaking course, A, A., l, 2, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l. When our inquiring reporter asked her, Elinor said she has one pet ambition and that is to get a husband. We certainly know she will succeed. SHIRLEY S. BONESTEEL Woodstock Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4: Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Owls', I, Dramatic, l. Should you ever happen to ven- ture out West, Shirley extends a cordial invitation to have you visit hc-r on her ranch. She will probably serve you tuna fish for lunch, as this, to her, is the most tempting dish going. DOROTHY BOOTH Phoenicia Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, An- nouncer, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Could you think of a senior girl who enioys baseball as a sport, sleeping as a pastime, and the book I Served On Batoun? Dorothy does! T. JACQUELINE BOWEN Kingston Acartemrc course, A. A, l, P, 3 4 Class basketball, l, Announcer, 2, 3, Orchestra, l, Mrxed chorus 2, 3, 4, owls' Club, 1, prrsmo, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Newman, l, Z, 3 4, Dramatic, l, Junlor Red Cross, 3, 4 Thus K H S'er can't ever walt for the good old summer trme, when she can trot out to the alll swrrnmun' hole for a dup Glvc her trme for swrmrnlng and the weather to sunt lt and she's a hap- py gurl. ARTHUR H. BREW Krngston Buslness course, A A., l, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, Z, 3 4, Class sottball, l, 2, 3, 4, Mrxed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Chonr, 3, Chu Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, l, 2, Marshal, l, Banker, l, 21 Junior Red Crass, 2, 3, 4 Did you know that Arthur ns lust crazy about that tune One Meat Boll? 4Probably because thot's the closest he can qet tn meat wvthaut those precrous red rattan porntsl ARTHUR H. BROWN Knngston Art course, A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 4, Cross country squad, l, 2, 3, Tennrs squad, 3, Class softball, Z 3, Marshal, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, Hr-Y, 3, 4, Junuor Red Cross, Z, 3, 4, Bond Councll, 3, Stage crew, 4, Art Edntor Maroon. Art prefers art land wc're not punnrngl as he will probably enrl up a commercnal artrst. Over every pvece of luscious cherry pie he ex- claums fervently, Oh, Brother! GERTRUDE F. BROWN Kxngston Homemakung course, ,lunxor Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Prnsma, 3, 4. Gertrude nndulgcs in winter sports, attendrnq the clnerna and eatlng pizzas Her favorite sublect is honnemokmg, and she would luke to be an rnterror decorator. MlRlAM BRUMER Knngston Acarlemfc course, Banker, l Z, 3, Prnsrna, 4, Lubrary Club, 4, Junvor Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls', l, Dra- matlc, l. l-lere's a young lady whose active avocatnon lS softball, her passrve Instenanq to records, she as es- pecnally crazy about the tune, Together. 76. U Q5 if .1-40' , My RONALD BOYCE Knngston Acartcmuc course, A A, l, 7, 3, 4- Class basketball, l, P, 3, 4 Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, I, Junnor Red Crass, l, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, l, Bowlrng Club, l, 2, Newton Scvence, l. Ronny has such high ideals that we are humbled at the thought of them He yearns to qet out of school and spenrl the rest of has days slngsng Rum and Coca Cola. ALICE M. BROWN Klngston Busrness course, Prlsma, 4, Jun- ror Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, 4. She loves dancrnq Inqhtly to the mellow musuc that comes over the ether, She's often heard to mur- mur, as she rushes throuqh the hall to her favorute bookkeeplna class. That's the stuff you ootta watch- DELIA BROWN Atwood Academic course, Homecon, l, 2, 3, Prnsma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Z, 3, 4, Newton Sclence Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Coming from Atwood, Delia's learned to hlke and loves both At- wood and hlklng. SYLVESTER BROWN Kingston Trade course, A. A., l, 3, Class baseball, l, Squad, 3, Jumor Red Cross, 2, 3. Does Sylvester eat Wheatles in the mornlng so that he can whrstle Long Ago a luttle more con- vlnclngly? JOAN BUCHHOLTZ Kingston College course, A A, l, 2, 3, 45 Prnsma, 3, 4, Tru-Hn, 4, Chr Alpha, 4, Natnonol Honor Soclcty, Language Club, 3, 4, Elnitclfl Math, 3, Bowllng, 3, Mnxed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Junror Red Cross, 4, JimmY The Genius cast, l, ,Don't Take MY Penny cast, l, The Patsy cast, 4. Whenever Joan can fund time. she docs math ther favorite sub- lcctl, eats Texas Welncrs, Or llstcns to the tune There Goes That Song Again. ARTHUR C. BUCK Kingston Academic course, A, A, 2, 3, 4, Chess team, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent, 2, Bowling, I, Class basket- ball, I, Marshal, I, President Edi- son Science Club, I, Secretary Record, 4, Einstein Math, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice- president Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capel'a Choir, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4, President War Bond Council, 3, 4 His voice is heard throughout the day, As we can truly say, And the gift of gab awarded him May send him Congress way. BERTRAND K. BURR Kingston Academic course, A A., 2, 3, 4, Vgrgity track, 2, 4, Class basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3 4' Marshal, 4, Banker I, 1, Jitrirdr Red Cross, 1, 3, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Library, 3, Rifle, I, Swish! There goes Be-rt'on his ice skates! He's the tirst person ever seen to eat o hot clog, rearl Pride of the Yankees, skate, and keep his arrn around a girl, all at the some time. Sorne boy! JOAN K. CAHILL Kingston Academic course, A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Owls', I, Junior Rerl Cross, Z, 3, 4. Joan enioys going to the Empire Diner, listening to the tune All Or Nothing At All and uttering her favorite expression Are you kid! din' ' ROBERT V. CARLZON Olive Bridge College course, Co-captain Mar- shals, 3, Captain, 4, President Edi- son Sciencc Club, I, Newton Science, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4, Stamp, 2, 3, Chess, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, National Honor Sa- ciety, 3, 4, President, 4. It's basketball and chess for Bob, but he's a scholar too Con- sidering the marks he receiverl in K. H S, we are sure his desire to be a doctor will be fulfilled. LORRAINE T. CARROLL Kingston .Business course, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Hornecon, Z, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Newman, I, 2, 3 4. lt's the mermaid in her thot makes her like to swim, no doubt, but i-t's the human element that contributes to her love for steak and mushrooms. X an--' Flynn 1-. Q 1' range- O' 1-nv 'Y S'-7 RHODA BUCK Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club, 3, Edison Science, I I Record, 4, Languaae, 4, Camera, 35 Owls', I, Einstein Math, 3, Dramatic, I, Prisma 3, 4. Tri-Hi, 4, Tennis, 3, Bowling, I, 2, 3, Banker, I, Announcer, I, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Don't tell me you haven't heard Rhoda discussing mathematics at the Chink's? NATALIE A. BURR Kingston Academic course, Academy of St. Ursula, I, 2, A A., 3, 4, Banker, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, I-lomecon. 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, New- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Language, 3, 4 When someone's hobby is writ- ing letters, and that some DCI- son's favorite hangout is Worces- ter, Mass, here's betting there s romance in the air! AUDREY M. CAMPBELL Kingston Academic course, A. A, I, 2, 4, Class basketball, I, Banker, 3, Prisrna, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, I, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Owls', I, Anl nouncer, I, Dramatic Club, I. Oh, I see! is Audrey's pet ex- pression. Should we believe her when she tells us her pastime is knitting? ELEANOR I. CARNEY Port Ewen Academic course, A A, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 3, 4, pf'Sl'fI0r 2. 32 Homecon, 3, Tri-Hi, 2, Junior Red Cross, 2 ,3, 4? Chi AIDIWO. 2. 32 Bowling, l, 2, 3. 4. Cootoln. 2. 3: Ski Club, 2, 3: Owls', I. Between bowling and wolfinq, Eleanor is keDt DYCIW busy, but not so busy that she can't find time for chemistry and that one and only food, Italian spaghetti and meatballs. VELMA R. CASHDOLLAR Woodstock Academic course, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain, 2, Newton Science Club, 3, Owls', I, Prisma. 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Banker, I, 2, Announcer, 4, Junior Red Crass, 2, 3, 4, Believe it nor not, this girI's rnain ambition is to be ambitious' but there is a little doubt of whether or not she needs any am- bition when chocolate cake is placed before her. RICHARD B. CASTIGLIONE Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, Class basketball, l, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Junior Red Crass, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 4, War Bond Council, 4. Wherever go the Top Hatters, there also goes Dick, their trum- pet-blowing leader. Confidentially, the reason why the first rows are empty at his concerts, is to save the audience from the garlic bar- rage. PAUL CLARK Port Ewen Industrial Arts course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Track team, 2, 3, 4, Cross- country, 4, Class basketball, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. When asked, Paul had a hard time choosing a favorite food, but finally he decided on chicken. However, he had no trouble when asked what he wanted to be-0 fighter pilot. And he will succeed, for his motto he says is Do it today. LORRAINE B, CORDEAU Kingston Academic course, Waukegan Township High, Waukegan, Illinois, I, Holy Child Academy, Waukegan, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4. To help the sick, Lorraine's cry, We are sure she'll do it if she but try. LOIS J. CROSWELL Kingston Business course, Class basketball, I, Bowling, I, 2, Leaders' Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, Tri-Hi, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Cheerleader, l, Drum Majorette, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, As! sistant Manager, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Attendant to May Queen. We never realized it before, but Lois is o perfect example of the fact that spaghetti makes girls pretty. How about it, fellows? CAROL J. DAVIS Olivebridge College course, Prisma, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. On a bicycle lbuilt for one?l Carol would E0 riding, all up and down some eathen strand, con- verting the natives into good Ulster County models of virtue and good living. , K, ls 1 1 . I L -W 'gi Rr:-Q ,ffffgf if ,ev f-'..jf5.,':i ,'f'!:'J- fr 'ww 5.4! , I - 3' ' 'rp ,f J , 3 ' ' Q - 2' ' gf s. 'ff just '-15? 'Qu' ROBERT C. CHURCH Lake Katrine Academic course, Highland Cen- tral High, I, A. A., 4, Marshal, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Bob's our ice cream kid. Don't ever lead him near an ice cream Dorlor unless- you're prepared to atop, for he just couldn't pass one y. MARY M. CONWAY Phoenicia Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 3, 4, Lan- guage, 3, 4, OwIs', l, Dramatic, l, May Queen. Mary likes skiing and dov dreaming. Can you do both at the some time? Her ambition is to own a ranch, especially if HE is there. JACQUELINE M. COUGHLIN Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, Bowling, l, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Leaders, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, An! nouncer, I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. To Jackie, Times Square is a solid place for a good time. Next in preference is staying at home listening to Harry James or Frank Sinatra. DAVID S. CRYSTAL May Park Academic course, A. A., l, 3, Class softball, l, 3, Marshal, 4, Banker, l, 2, Chess Club, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 4. If someone were to walk up to Dubby and call him a man, he would be iust the happiest person in the world. EDWARD M. DAVIS Kingston Academic course, A. A.. l, 2, 3' 4: Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, Rifle team, l, 2, Mar- shal, l, Banker, l, 2, 3, 4, Edison Science Club, I, Dramatic, l, Jun- ior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. All who know Ed expected him to name hunting his favorite sport because of his excellent marks- rnanship, but he declares hocky is the sport for him. RAMON DAVIS Stone Ridge Academic course A A I 2 3 4 Football squad 2 Varsity 3 4 Junior Varsity baseball 3 Letter Club 4 National Honor Society lt you hear a continual chant of Dont Fence Me In it Ramon His favorite hangout home where he probably doesnt mind being fenced in ROSE DE GASPERIS Kingston usiness course A A I 2 Cass basketball I 2 3 rain 3 Homecon 3 Newman ub I Junior Red Cross 2 3 Mixed chorus I 2 4 Swimming owling 2 wls n uncer I 2 Heres another football fan Even it Chubby cant play she can at least watch When it comes to chatter she likes the expres sion Roger JEAN A DEMING Kingston cademic course A A Badmin on ws Club l Dramatic I 4 Language Edrs n i e r 4 Ham on 4 3 4 Chi Alph 4 Juni Cross I 2 3 Jean cant find anything more romantic than dancing to the tune of Star Eyes CHESTER B. DIFFLEY Kingston siness course5 A. A., I, 2, 5 Hi-Y, 45 Chi Alpha 3 45 Jun Re Cross, 3, 4. While Chet is waiting for the day when he can manage his own clothing store he spends his time studying business law and hanging around,Ambrose's, where you can hear him constantly singing You Always Hurt The One You Love. CHESTER A. DOLSON JR. Kingston Academic courseg A. A., 4, Rifl , I Edison ience, 5 i ha, 45 H-Y, 2, , 45 Ban , 5 ixed chorus I , , 5 Capella Choir, 3 4. Chets iust getting his experi- ence working in Dedrick's ierkina sodas, since he'd like to continue his work in o drugstore, as a phar- macist, By the wav. Chet's also interested in women, girls. ROBERT F. DEE Kingston Trade course5 A. A., I, 3, 45 Model Club, I5 Banker, 25 An- nouncer, I5 Bowling, 25 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. AAIthough we're not sure whether his finished product always works, we have heard that this enterpris- Ing young man builds radios as an Qvocation. EVELYN M. DE GRAFF Woodstock Homemaking course5 Prisma, 3, 45 Homecon, 2, 3, 45 War Bond COUHCII. 45 National Honor Society, 45 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. You can say that again. Say what? Say l love ice-skating and sitting home, iust reading. LOUIS DI DONNA Kingston College course5 Marshal, 4, 55 Banker. I5 Newton Science Club, 45 Rifle, 35 Language, 3, 45 Einstein Math, 4, 55 Chess. 35 Announcer, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross, 4. Naturally, since Louis aspires to law as a profession, he knows he needs a lot of learning. Conse- quently K,H,S. doubles for him as both hangout and hobby. BEATRICE DI FIORE Kingston Academic course5 A. A.. 45 Class basketball, I5 Class softball, I5 Banker, I, 2: Prisma, 3, 45 Home- cgn, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 4: Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 Chi Aloha. 2, 3, 45 Language Club, 3, 45 Bowling, I5 Owls', I5 Announcer, I5 First Aid, I5 Personalia Editor Maroon. lt looks as if Bea will always be busy as she usually is now5 that is, if she becomes the lawyer she wants to be. FREIDA M. DOUGHERTY Kingston Academic course: A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 ,Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain, I5 Prisma, 3, 45 Home- con. 3. 45 Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Z: Owls', I5 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, -Don't ever be shocked if Freida tells you she's been in the arms of Morpheus. She has been, for she iust loves sleep! DONALD DOYLE Lake Katrine Academic course, Marshal, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 4, Music Council, 3, 4, President, 4. Don spends all the spare time he can on music, his favorite pas- time, subject and ambition. His favorite hangout is either Lake Katrine or under that famous Derby of his. RICHARD DU MOND Kingston Trade course, Class basketball, 3, Class softball, l, Banker, l, Rifle Club, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Will Richard be one of those T. W. O.'s tteeny weenie operatorsi in the Navy Air Corps? JOANNE ECKERT Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Owls' Club, Joanne often lends a pleased ear to the enchanting strains of Stor- dusf because it makes her think of--could it be-Eddy Decker? EVE-?fYthirig is more fun, especial- ly swimming and dancing. THELMA E. EGGLESTON Port Ewen Business course, Banker, l, Edie son Science Club, l, Owls', l, Jun- ior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Thelma is a real outdoor girl, perhaps because she lives in the country and is handy to the pond where she can go ice-skating all she likes. AUDREY S. ELLENBOGEN Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Edison Science Club, l, Record, 45 Language, Z, 3, 4, Stamp, 2, 3, Camera, 2, Owls', lg Dramatic, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Swimming, l, Bowling, l, 2, Tennis, 3. At the present Audrey is al- ready working hard at Syracuse University. ln the meantime, she still likes to eat chocolate bars and read, her pet subject being history. 'i 'r.... ' ROBERT DOYLE Port Ewen Industrial Arts course, A. A., l, 3, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, ,CON You imagine the red points his mother would have to dole out if shenalways fulfilled his dream Of CCINHCJ Virginia baked ham as often as-? KENNETH DYSON, JR. Kingston Academic course, A. A. ,l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, Announcer, 2, 3, 4, chi Alpha, 4, 5, Junior Red crdss, 3, 4, S. Just now, Kenny's hangout is the, Y : but perhaps one dav it will be a newspaper office, where he hopes to be a reporter. His sonq is I Dream of You. ROBERT J. EGAN Kingston Academic course: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2. 3, 47 Class softball, l, 2, 3. 4, Newman Club, l, 2. 3, 4, President, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Did you hear that loud howl? ltA was probably Bob indulging in his usual pastime, wolfing. He's so much of o wolf that he has to sing Don'I Fence Me In to stay on the loose. ANNE E. EISELE Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Newman, 2, 3, 4, Prisma. 2, 3. 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Jimmy The Genius cast, l, The Patsy cast, 4, Attendant to Mav Queen. Anne's a lovelv sinQer, but it seems her heart is in the art room where she spends most of her time. She would like to be o commercial artist. Fine and Dandy are her pass words. RUDOLF ELLING Flatbush Academic course: A. A.. l. 2, 3, 4, Track sauad, 2. 3, 4, Cross' country, 2, 3, 4' Class basketball. 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Einstein Math, 3, Marshal, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2. 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. Here's a real future sailor for you. He looks forward with areat anticipation to the time when he'll be swabbing the decks. DOROTHY L. ELLSWORTH Port Ewen Academic courseg Banker, li Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4: PHS' ma, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, l, 3, 42 Owls' Club, lj LanQU0Q9, 3, 4? Dramatic, I. I wouIdn't know, Dot answers when she's asked about her tuture But don't you believe it, she has her heart set on becoming a singer, and she can do it too, ALEXANDER W. EMBREE Kingston Academic course5 A A, I, Z, 3, 45 Marshal, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 Chi Alpha, 45 Chess Club, l, 2, Bowling, 2, Debating, I, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4: A Capella chair, 2. 3, 4. We asked Al about some ot his favorites Quickly he chose physics for the subject, cars for his holiby, but between Kingston anrl Suttern as a hangout he lust couldn't de- cide. EILEEN E. FATHERREE Port Ewen Business course, Berendo Jr. High, Los Angeles, Webster Jr. High, Oklahoma City, I5 Belmont High, Los Angeles, 25 Belmont, John Marshal High, Los Angeles, Cen- tral High, Oklahoma City, Corpus Christi High, Texas, 35 A. A,, l, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 45 Newman Club, 43 Bowling 45 Victory Corps, 25 Drum Maiorette, 35 Girls' League, I5 Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Dancing, eatinq spaghetti, gnrl studying English are some of the things that Eileen likes. FLORENCE FETH High Falls Academic course5 New Paltz High, I5 Prisma, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Language Club, 3, 4i Dramatic, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Hyacmths for Christmas cast, 4. Maybe someday we'll be seeing Fl0YCf1Ce's name in lights. for she plans to go on the stage! Tropical foods and public speaking are her main delights just now. BETTY M. FISCHER Kingston Homemaking course5 A A, I, 3 4: Class basketball, I, 2 3, 45 Owls' Club, l5 Newman, I, 2, 3, 4- Leaders', 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi, 3, 4' Hamecon, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Maid of Honor to Mav Queen. I Food is just secondary to Betty: it's dancing that comes first. What smooth dancing tool flu SQ' E' 'PT ELEANOR M. ELWYN Woodstock Academic course5 Banker, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety, 45 Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4I War Bond Council, 3, 45 Lan- ouaae Club, 3 4, Dramatic, l. 3, 47 His First Shave cast, I5 Hya- cinths for Christmas cast, 45 Or- QOr1izations Editor Maroon. Eleanor aspires to be a dramat- ics and public speaking teacher, and she's got what it takes. Ap- Darently she likes to keep cool because she devours ice cream with pleasure and enioys swimming. MARJORIE EMMICK Kingston Academic course, A. A,, 2, 35 Banker, l, 25 Prisma, 2, 35 Tri- Hi, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 35 Owls, I5 Announcer 2 Did you know that Marge likes to eat, rollerskate, and knit? Sounds as it she knows how to occupy her spare time. GLORIA F. FATHERREE Port Ewen Business course5 Berendo Jr. High, Los Angeles, Webster Jr. High, Oklahoma City, I5 Belmont HIGH. LOS Angeles, 25 Belmont, John Marshall High, Los Angeles, Central I-ligh, Oklahoma City, Corpus Christi High, Texas, 3: A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 45 Newman Club, 45 Bowling, 45 Victory Corps, Zi Drum Maiorette, 35 Girls' gcalgue, I5 Junior Red Cross, I, 2, Home is the place where Gloria spends her spare time, listening to the tune Let's Take The Long Way Home and dreaming of the day she will become samebody's confiden- tial secretary. JACK FINCH Kingston Academic courseg A, A, l, Z, 35 Class basketball, l, 2, 35 Class football, I5 Class softball, I, 25 Banker, I, 2, 35 Bowling, l, 25 An- nouncer, I, 2, 45 Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club, l, 2, 35 Edison Science, li L'b'0'Y, 42 Rifle, 45 Stamp, I5 War Bond Council, 4. Just to get away from it all is what Jack asks to do, besides eat- ing and eating and eating, Per- hgps 0 little baseball, math and the record Margie are all Jack will ask tor in his solitude, CONSTANCE FLANDERS Ritton Academic course5 Newton High, Elmhurst, I5 Junior -Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. We wonder whom she thinks of as she sings I Dream ot You. It she could consume quarts of ice cream and read volumes of books, she would be one happy girl. ROLAND L. FOXWORTH Shady , Trade course, A. A., 4, Banker, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. His favorites are: Pastime: eating Hangout: bed Expression: Nuts, RICHARD FREER Ulster Park Academic course, A. A., 3, 4 Chess Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, 5, 4, Marshal, 3, 4. Should I go hunting? or dc Math? or perhaps go to Hudson and feast on ice cream? are the questions our future engineer, Frser, is always attempting ta de- ci e. EDWARD D. GARDNER Kingston Art course, A. A., Z, 3, 4, Track squad, 2, 3, Basketball squad, 3, Letter Club, 2, 3, Marshal, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Everyone knows it's romantic to play a guitar for one's lady-love under a balcony, but it must be a little hard when you play an elec- tric guitar. GEORGE J. GEUSS Klngstor Business course, A. A.. l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, l, 2, Rifle Club, l, 2, ?ra4matlc, I, Junior Red Cross, 2, George says that he would like to become on officer in the Army, but we're sure that if he becomes one he will have to polish up his fdvorite expression, Gosh darn it. ELIZABETH M. GILES Kingston Business course, Class -basket- ball, l, Prisma, 3, Tri-Hi, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l. Gliding over the snow on sklis builds up Elizabeth's appetite for chow mein. When we asked her what her favorite subiect is, we ot her favorite saying, Are you Eiddin'? HELENE M. FREER Kingston Business course, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 3,vNewman Club, 2 3, Owls, l, Junior Red Crass, 2, 3, 4. lf You want quick action, just ask Helene ta have some chicken Chow mein: we're sure that she would lUmD at the invitation bc- cause that is the food, above all others, she craves. GERALDINE GARDINER Kingston Business course, Owls' Club, l, Archery, 2, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Wherever you see Gerry, she'll most likely be playing softball, but we've heard she enjoys bookkeep- ing more still. SALLY E. GEMMELL Kingston Homemaking course, Owls' Club, 'l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Banker, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Sally Gemmell says that she likes to roller skate, to sinq Rum and Coco Cola and to dream of becoming an interior decorator. ALLEN GILDERSLEEVE Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Basketball squad, 3, Cross country squad, 4, Track squad, 2, Marshal, l, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, l. Shame on you, Allen, no ambi- tion! Da you think you can make up for it by appreciating home- cooked food and a fast game of basketball? DANIEL GILL Kingston Trade course,'A. A., 4: Class Softball, 2, 3, Junior Red Crass, 2, iMany of us have different am- bitions, but would you believe that Danny would rather eat than do anything else? ROGER E. GRAZIER Woodstock Academic course, A. A., l, 2, Banker, l, 2, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, I, First Aid, l, Marshal, 3, 4, C0-captain, 4. Roger would rather not say what his pastime is, perhaps he hasn't time to have a pastime, Time'S precious you know. JOHN W. GRUNENWALD Kingston Business course, A A., l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4. You swing a mean ,bat, Johnny my boy! After that exhausting game of baseball, how about a nice, quiet dinner of steak and trench fries? What more can you ask for? WILLIAM J. HAINES Kingston Business course, Class softball, , l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, 4 Marshal, 4, Banker, 4, Edison Sci- gnci Club, l, Junior Red Cross, 2, Bill uses his spare time for hunt- ing and dreaming of the day he wins his wings. VIRGINIA HARDER Kingston l-lomemaking course, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. If when you pick up your tele- phone next July or August, some- one says very sweetly, Number please, you'll know that it must be Ginny. We know, because we know her sweet voice and her am- bition. HELEN M. HARRISON West Shokan Academic course, Prisma 4, HOYUSCOH. 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l. I lt's rumored that Helen's ambie tion is to become a nurse, and that she gets quite a lot of fun out of reading. Just now nursing's the thing to do, what with military needs, attractive uniforms and commissions in the ofting. 'G-.. 4' 'V' ... . Q 1- .-, F. ELIZABETH GREENWOOD Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, Owls' Club, l, Camera, 2, Archery, 2, Prisma, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Betty loves to ice skate, and iust fool around, singing l'lI Walk Alone. BURTON GULNICK Kingston Business course, Announcer, l, Dramatic Club, l, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Chr Alpha, 2, 3, 4. Would you mix peppered steaks and banana splits? Well, Burt does it all the time, Besides roller skate 'HQ Gt Spring Lake and playing basketball, it's what he likes to do best, Get the bicarbonate! HELEN O. HANSEN Port Ewen Business course, Owls' Club, lj Bowling, I ,2, Prisma 3, 4, Home- con, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Banker, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Chi glpha, 2, 3, 4, War Bond Council, Guess what Helen says she en- joys doing most? Well, it's writing letters to a certain somebody whom she brands as Super! Perhaps he's the object of her dreams as she sings It Had To Be You. EVELYN HARRELL Kingston Academic course' Owls' Club, lg Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Evvy's ambition is to visit the windy city, where she'll probably look for string beans, her favorite food. Maybe she'lI miss Sunshine Sammy's out there in Chicago, Sammy's is her favorite hangout. FRANK HART Kingston Academic course, Class softball, lg Dramatic Club, l, 2, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Library, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, War Bond Coun- cil, 4g Announcer, l, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella chorr, 3. Keeping his carccr-retaiIing- in mind, -rank now uses his leisure time getting experience at Grants' where he's been trying to sell us o Shangri-La. WINGATE HART Hugh Falls Acarlernrc emngp, A A, l j Class traskctlrall, 3, Armgunrgy I, Larvqrrrrge Cluln, f, E, Skr, l, Jun rar RCEI CYOSS, l, .l, fl, 4 Thrs KHS'er, spenrls a qonrl partron al hrs trme stutlyrnq, hut saves a lzrt at rt lor rtrearnrnq What of? Perharrs ol Hrs omhrrren vrhrch rs to he a prlat, or eaulti lze, hes rirearnrng of hg one hc srngs Always to 'MJ HARLAN J. HASTINGS Krnqston Aca1er'nrc course, Allentown Hrqn School, Allentown Pennsylvanra, l, f Junror Re'-rl Crass, P, 3 4 New' man Cluh 5 Rrtle, 3, -I, Eowlrnq, I 3, 4 Our rrautreally mrnrlerl Harpy, hc-srrles hoats anrl sarlrnq rs a lrenrt for hot turlgc sun:laes antl lzovrlrng WILLIAM F. HAVER Krngston A Acaclernrc course, A. A, l, fi, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 3, Hr-Y, 3, 4, Chr Aloha, 4, Erlrson Sclence Club, l, Rrtle, 2, Dramatrc, , , 4, The Patsy cast, 4. Bully simply adores Mrtty, ham- burger, and huntrng. ERNEST R. HOPPER Kingston lnrlustrral Arts course, A A, l, 2, 3 ,4, Class basketball, 2, 5, Class softball, l, P' Announcer, l, Y, Chr Alpha, Y, 3, 4, Presrdent, 4, Stage Crew, 3, 4, Dramatrc Club 4, Ernre says he sperrrls hrs tree time huntrng dears ! Good hunt- rrwg, lroyl ELNORA HOUGHTALING Port Ewen Ararlemr: course, A A, l I, E 4 Owls' Cluh, l Drarvatrc l Prrrrna, 3, -3 I-lornccon Q 4 Eowl-n': ' I 3, 4, Captarn 4 Announcer, l, lunror Red Cross, 5 3 4 ls rt Or rs rt not posgllrle to slr. flown a hrll eatrnq n plate nl ltalran sg.aqhettr9 We rlon't know lu? woke hr'-arrl that thrs versa- trlc las: has trrcrl LOUELLA J. HASBROUCK Krnqston Acarlemrc course, Cheerleorler, l, Eankcr, I, Prlsma 3, 4, lumar Rell Cross, J, .:, 4, Bowlrnq, I 3, Vrc- tory Corps, .', Learlers' Clulr, i, 4 Owls', l, Archery, 2 One rnrght rust happen to wonder rf Louellos love tor archery mlqht srsrlng lrorn the tact that Cuprcl hath srnltten her alrearly. Her rnan rs helprng the Arlhy out rlght Howl FLORENCE HAURAND Town ol Ulster Academrc course, A A 1, T, 3 4, Class luaskethall, l, Owls Clul, l, Newman, l, 1, 3 4, Lrlrrary 4, Drarnatlc, l, Trr Hr, 3 4, Horne' con, 4, Prrsma, 5 4 Banker, l, Junror Rell Cross, Q, 3 4 Drcl you know that Florence Hou-and lrkes to parnt on glass, to hear the soma Tico Tico, antl wants to lam the Arrny Nurse Corps? PAULINE M. HEIDCAMP Kingston College COLIYSC, A A, l, 4, Prus- rna, 3, 4, Junror Red Cross, J, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, Owls', I. Should you puck up the phone to call a number, don't be too sur- prised to hear the charmrnq voice at Pauline rnurrnurrng, Number Please. After work she wall hurry home to a steamrng bowl ot chrcken soup, ot all thrngsl DOROTHY M. HOUGHTALI NG Krngston Academrr: course, A A, 2, 3, 4, Prrsma, 2, 3, 4, Hornecon, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 42 Owls' Club, l, Junror Red Cross, Z, 3, 4, Announcer, 2. Belreve rt or not, Dot thrnks that chernrstry rs the best suhrect rn the school Of course, we'vc telt rlrttcrf ent, but Dot ought to know, EDWARD E. HUETTINGER Krngston Busrness course, A A l 2, 3, 4 Courrerl, 4, Baske VOrslfy, 3, 4, Lette t'rOry, 4, Chr Alpha rlent, 3, Junror Rc-rt War Bond Councrl, 3 When Efl says he Mounrts canrly lnars, thrs canrly rs what wrth that urrlrrnrterl Crflv he shows whrl kcrball. hall sauari, Q, Club 4, Lrf Z 3, 4, Presb Cross, T 5, 4 4, Announcer, never ttres of we wonrler rt Iurnrshes Pram supply of en- e playrnq has- J. ANTHONY HUMMELL, JR. Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4, Mar- shal, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4' Chi Alpha, 4, Mixed chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella choir, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Einstein Math Club, 4. He, like all red-blooded Amer- icans, yearns to be an Army atti- cer. We wonder it the Army would feed him his favorite Chow Mein and let him toot his trumpet. WILLIAM HUNNEBECK Kingston Trade course, Camera Club, l, 2, Announcer, l, Dame Rumor Photographer, 3, 4. Na wander Bill wants to be a traveling photographer since he en- joys mountain climbing and pho tography. Bill wants to climb all over the mountains and shoot -- no, not bears-lust views. RUTH E. HUTTON Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, Bowling, 2, 3, AVCWSVY, Z, Owls' Club, l, Record, 4, Language, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tpv,-hi 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president Junior Class, Property Manager The Patsy, 4, Attendant to May Queen. Ruth has plans for studying at Rider College in order to prepare herself for the career of a journal- ist. Keeping her career always in mind, she spends most of hcr spare moments writing letters. AUDREY T. JABLONSKI Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls', 5, Announcer, 3, Class basketball, Audrey is happy lust as she is and hasn't decided anything about the future, She spends her present time listening to Harry James and Frank Sinatra, her favorite song being You Made Me Love You lWho did?l EDWARD JORDON Kingston Academic course, A A., l, 2 3, 45 FOOTDOII squad, 4, Class basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2. 3, 4: Junior Red Cross. 2, 3, 4 Call, Q Poughkeepsie for the Onswer is the expression that al- ways reminds Ed of geometry un- der Mr. Vaughn, the originator of the expression that Ed believes is tops. T- 4- mga- lb.,- 7 'D- '1 pf T A vu' 'su if 'UQ- gns i, , , 3,1 i-Stix? ic haf 'iii 'ABQ lt: Y -.721 ZADA M. HUNG Zena Academic course, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, Homecon, Z, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Zado Hung enjoys crocheting, reading Gone With The Wind, and Saying One Never Knows. M. JOY HUTI-I Esopus Academic course, A. ,A, 3, Owls' Club, l, Annogncer, Z, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Dramatic, l, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. To be a nurse is Joy's ambi- tion, and perhaps this is the love she lanas far as she hums around K. H. S, BERTHA J. IACOBELLIS Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, Owls' Club, l, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 4, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross Z, 3, 4. Oh, for a nice, iuicy steak, sighs Bert ls she kidding? RUTH M. JOBSON Kingston Business course, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Owls' Cluh. l, Junior Red Cross, 2,'3, 4. Ruth Jobson's favorite tune is-This Heart of Mine, sport isebawling, ambition is-to become a private secretary. LAURA M. JUDD Kingston Academic course, A. A, l, Z, 3, 4- Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, Cheerleaders 3 Prisma 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, Z, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Language Club, 4, Owls', I, Bowling, 3, 4, So-Hi, 2, First Aid, l, Nutrition course, 3, Personalia Editor Maroon. While Laura is waiting to be- come a school teacher, she is passing away the time playing basketball, eating ham and tried pizieapple, and having her fortune to d. ENID M. KAPLAN Kingston College course, A, A., I, P, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, 'I'rifHi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Record Club, 4, Bowling, I, 2, Owls', I, Language, 2, 3, Dramatic, I, 2, 4, The Patsy cast, 4, Property Manager H ancinths for Christmas, 4, Editor some Rumor, 2, 3, 4, Varsity cheerleading, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4. There's a girl who likes to read books, and hopes to write them too. We're looking forward to the doy she puhlishes her memoirs. Maybe she'II mention some of us in it. CHARLES KEATOR - Kingston Academic course, A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, Track varsity, 3, 4, Chl Alpha, 4, Rifle Club, 3 lf Chuck can take life in his stride as he does track hurdles, then everything will turn out bright and rosy, RALPH J. KIFF Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3 4, Cross-country team, 4, Class baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class football, I, Class softball, I, Marshal, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, An- nouncer, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Edison Science Club, I, Einstein Math, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Treasurer, 4, Debating, l, Debat- ing team, I, Dramatic, I, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Chess, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. Turning from the collection of Pin-up Girls, Ralph spreads some of his philosophy with the words, Woman never makes a fool of men, she iust gives him opportun- ity to develop natural capacities. JOSEPH E. KLINE Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, Class softball, I, 2, Captain, 2, Chess Club, 2, 3, Record, 4, Language, 3, Stamp, I, 2, 3, Camera, I, 2, 3, Einstein Math, 3, Debating, I, 2, Dramatic, I, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Band Council, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. There's lust one thing that in- terferes with the accomplishment of all Joe's big plans. that's his propensity for sleeping. Wake up, Joel Tempus tugi1'! E. EDNA KODITEK Kingston Hornemaking course, A A, I, L, Homecon 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I Since we've known Edna, we have discovered her great interest in singing, and we certainly do hope that she keeps this interest alive. -w .eg Lg new gir- nav- '-Jill, W. fi ' my 'Winans-ff .fat QS Y CHARLOTTE D. KATZ Kingston College course, A, A., I, 3, Class basketball, I, Class softball, I 2, Banker, I, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, War Bond Council, F, Language Club, 2, 3, 4, Owls', I, Archery, Z, Vice-presv dent Debating, I, Bowling, I, Dra- matic, I, 4, Jimmy the Genius cast, I, Managing Editor Dgme Rumor, 4. Lolly would like to be a teacher, that is, as long as she had time out for ice-skating and dancing and Occasional visits to her deqr old Alma Mater, Room III. DORIS KEATOR Tillson Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I. Just now as l was thinking about Doris, l recalled her fond- ness for chicken chow mien after a strenuous roller skating bout. SUSAN A. KING Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Newman, 2, 3, Announcer, 2, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Golly, Susan King certainly has gone all-out far the nursing pro- fession. She loves the song Angels of Mercy and insists that being a Nurses' Aid is A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening. GUS KOCH Kingston College course, A, A,, I, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Tennis varsity, I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 3, Basketball squad, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Baseball varsity, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Orchestra, 2, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3. 4: A Cappela Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Chi Aloha, 2, 3, Letter Club, I, Z, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 4, A, A. Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. This well-known football, base- ball and basketball player of K. H. S. managed to select football, as the sport that am. With his athletic background but without the book, How to Win Friends and Influence Peonle, Gus has mane aged to win the respect and ad- miration of his schoolmates. FRANK KOUHOUT Kingston Trade course, A A, I, 2, 3, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, Victory Corps, I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, I, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. Our sailor Frank loved us nhl' less but the Navy more, therefore, before the year was over, he bade farewell to K H S, exchanging our school song, We Thy Children for Anchors Aweigh. FLORA KRAMER Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Owls' Club, l, Language, Z, Dramatic, l, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Hornecon, 4, Prismo, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, Junior Red Cross, Z, 3, 4. When Flora was filling out her senior organization blank, she add- ed, You'll Never Know, but she did give us the facts that she en- ioys bike rides and stopping on the way for hamburgers with all the trimmings. HENRIETTA H. KREPPEL Kingston Homemakinq course, Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4E Bundles for Britain, l, Nurses' Aid, 4. After the war, Hencha will be practicing her horriemaking by throwing togvether some chow mein for her ex- arine. ELLIN M. KUNST Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4: Announcer, 2, Edi- son Science Club, l, Record, 4, Language, 2, Owls', l, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. To be an interior decorator is what Ellin hopes for in the future. That's why she likes to sketch as a pastime. Did you know that she also likes the song I Dream of You? JEAN M. LAIDLAW Kingston College course, A A l, 7, Language Club 3, 4, Owls', I, Edison Science, l, Record, 4, Dro- matlc, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretarv-treas urer Z, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Bond l, Z, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Victory Corps, 2, Banker, l, 2, Announcer. 2, 3 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: Jimmy the Genius cast, l: The Patsy, Hyacinths for Christmas casts, 4 Holy cow no! What ever gave You the impression that Jean would give uD a steak dinner to practice On her flute? BEVERLY LANG Kingston Academic course: A. A l, 2 3, Class basketball, l, Z, 3 Class softball, l, 2, Language Club 4- Chi Alpha, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Tennis, chow mein, and Amor are Beverly L0ng's favorites. HELEN A. KRENGLOSKIE Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Banker, l, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, New- man Club, l, 2. 3, 4, Owls' Club, lj Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. -Lately we've been hearing Drinking Rum and Coco Cola, the singer is a small girl with dark hair, named Helen, who declares that this is her favorite song. PEARL M. KROM Binnewater Academic course, Class basket- ball, l ,Z, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Home- con, 3, 4, 5, Newton Science, 4. Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lead- ers, 4, 5. Oh, heck! says Pearl, any- one knows l like chemistry and surely that my favorite pastime is talking, Pearl intends to be an Army Nurse and talk the Private Hargroves back to health. GERARD H. KUNST Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club, l, Camera, 2, Letter, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, Vice-president Boys' Cook- ing Club, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Howl is what you'll hear when Jerry's around, even when he's pro- voked because he can't get his flivver started, which is quite often. HARRIET C. LANDERS Kingston Business course, A. A., l, 3. 4? Owls' Club, l, Rifle, 22 TVVHI. 3. Harriecon, 3. Harriet, believe it or not, is al- wgyg qoinq to the movies, likes to read, and is always saying Roqcr. s A. EUGENE LAWTON Town of Ulster Business course? A. A, l. 3. 4. Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4I Chess Club, 4, Rifle, l, Z. Gene is a great sportsman, what with golf and hunting occupying mast of his spare time And here'S Q hint, girls, learn to cook spaghet- ti. DOLORES M. LEGG Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, Language Club, 3, 41 OwlS'. l, Einstein Math, 3, Dramatic, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-I-li, 3, 41 Chi Al- pha, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Viceepresident, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, I, 2, 3, Victory Corps, 3. Maybe you didn't know she likes swimming, but Gee, Whiz VOU ought to know that she's going to be a teacher, 1 RUTH L. LEVY Kingston Business course, A A., I, 2, 3 4, Class basketball, I, Cheerlearler, 3, 4, Banker, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, Z. 3, 4, Victory Corps, 2, 3, 4, Leafl- ers' Club, 2, 3, Record, 4, Owls' I, Bowling, I, 2, 3, Typist Maroon: Could there possibly be o con- nection between our energetic Ruth's frequent expression Oh, Milt ' and her fayorite hangout, Newburgh? MARY JANE LEWIS Kingston Art course, Prisma, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3. 47 Camera Club, 2, Art Edi- tor Maroon. M. J, wields a drawing pen with the greatest of skill and hopes to make it her business some day. She s happy wherever there's peace and quiet-and o horse. We won- der where she'Il get all three at one time. DORIS K. LIDEN Kingston Business course, Sonoma Valley Union High, California, I, A, A, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4 Lis brary Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, An- nouncer, 4. Many hours each day are spent by Doris in talking, And she uses as much energy in this as in walking. EVELYN F. LIPTON Kingston Academic course, A A, I, 2, 3, Class basketball, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Lan- Ouage Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, I' Owls', I, Archery, 2, Announcer, I, 2, 33 Debating, I, Dramatic, I, Editor Dame Rumor, 3, 4. At the present Eve likes swim- ming lwhen it's warm enoughl, brownies to eat, and Room III for a hangout. In the future she wants to be somebody, but doesn't know who yet. if vw are I Nf- we... if ill 7 it WL.- 'Us' 'S' 1 :w i - fear-z. 4 Qlrx T- .IACQUELINE LEININGER Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, Banker, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3. 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club. lj Dramatic, I. As tar as subjects go, to Jackie, French is best, But as tar as girls go, to us, Jackie is the best. ' STELLA LEVY Kingston College course, 'A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, Bowling, I, 2, Announcer, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps, 2, 3, 4, Record Club, 4, Owls', I, Camera, 2, Language, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Calendar Editor Maroon. Are you kiddin'? is all anyone can say when Stella tells us her greatest desire is to work in China where we're sure she'll miss Am- brose's, her perennial hangout. VIRGINIA LEWIS Olive Bridge Business course, Banker, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, An- nouncer, 4, Owls' Club. I: Library, 4, Attendant to Moy Queen. We agree that Woodstock is a wonderful place, but whv should Ginny like it there so much? There aren't any of her Norwegian sail- ors there-or are there? ROBERT M. LIPGAR Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, Edi- son Science, I, Chess Club, I, 2, National Honor, 3, 4, Library, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Languages, 3, 4, President, 4, Camera, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3. 4, Bowling, 2, Debating, I, 2, President, 2, Dramatic, I, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Hyacinths for Christmas cost, 4, Property Committee The Patsy, 4, Editor Dame Rumor, 3, Managing Editor, 4, Here's one fellow who likes swimming better than playing ball! llt is on the safer side anyway.i As for as subiects are concerned, he'll take drama, any day. MARTIN P. LODGE Kingston Industrial Arts course, A A., 2, 3, 4, Track team, 2, 3, 4, Cross- country, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, I, Letter Club, 3, 4? NOW- man, I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle, I, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Announcer, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. We're sure that Marty, who was so good in track while in school, will make good in the future which will be the longest run of all. GLORIA G. LOPEZ Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, l' Owls' Club, l, Homecon, 2, 4, Rrisma, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Since Gloria aims to make a lot ot money, she is found nearly every night at the R.C.A. plant at Saugerties doing 0 very patriotic iob and dreaming of the day when she no longer has to work, WALTER R. LUCAS Kingston Trade course, A. A., 2, 3. 45 Class basketball, l, 2, Class soft- bglll I, 2, Track squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball squad, 3, 4, Foot- ball squad, 4I l-ellef Club, 3, 4. Since Walt is taking football and his future seriously, he is con- stantly found at the Y. M. build- ing his physique tor the sport and the Navy. THOMAS R. LYLF Kingston Academic course, A A, l, Z, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, Z, 3, Class softball, l, 2, Rifle Club, 2, 3, Leaders, l, Edison Science, l, An- nouncer, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Would you believe it-Tornrny wants to be the big boss. We hope his dreams will some day be fulfilled, meanwhile, he enioys listening to One 0'Clock Jump, and to him it's a Good Deal. ANNE L. MacCONNELL Kingston Academic course, Tri-Hi, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- fOfY. 3, President, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, Z, 3. 45 A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president Owls' Club, l, Archery, 2, Announcer, 2, Dra- gnatic, l, 3, 4, A Bed of Hay cast, Anne must have that certain touch because she's going to study Dhyslotherapy, Maybe she'll sing them to sleep as she massages their ills away. GEORGE T. MAGLEY Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3 41 Class basketball, i, 2, 3, 4f Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Newmgri Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, ' -All that George needg to make him happy are some Irish potatoes to eat and a good book to read, l -3 4 as . ' fl n . ,.,, 4 P i a-1 ' s i-.4 tl qu C5 if 4'f 'p s X 'Gs FRANCES E. LOWN Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Chi AlDl lO, 3, Owls', lg Einstein Math, 3, 4: Dramatic, l, 3, 4, Vice-pres- ident, 4, Mixed chorus, 4, A Capel- la Choir, 4, Victory Corps, 3, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, His First Shave cast, l, Hyacinths for Christmas cast, 4. Shenthinks a lot of ice skating, she likes everyone to call her Frankie , but, For Cry Egg, can you imagine her loving chocolate marshmallow sundaes? FLORA E. LYKE Kingston Business course, A. 'A., 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Archery, 2. Into the arms ol Morpheus let her Sink. and there she will be happy. JOAN A. LYNCH Eddyviiie College course, A. A., 2, 3, 41 Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Language Club. 3, 4: Owls'. lr Prisma, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Person- alia Editor Maroon. Did you believe that this young lady would rather stay at home than go out? Holy Cow, no! She'll go out to play basketball anytime. EARL MACK Whiteport Academic course, A A, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 4. Earl likes swimming, sleeping, the third movement of Beethoven's Fifth Sympathy and longs to be a lumberiack. Some combination! JOSEPH J. MAGNINO, JR. Kingston College course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Captain class football, l, Squad, 2, Varsity, 4: Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, l, 2, 4, Varsity track, 2, 3, 4, Chess team, 2, 3, 4, Debating, l, 2, President, li Cap- tain, l, Secretary-treasurer, 2, Let- ter Club, 3, 4: Marshal, l, 3, 4, Banker, l 2, Hi-Y, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Edison Science, l, Chess, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, l, 3, President, 4, Junior Red Cross, l. 2. 3, 4: Language, 3, 4: Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Caoella Choir, 27 Announcer, l, 2, Dramatic l, Moonshine cast, l, Assistant Edi- tor Maroon. COLLETTE L. MAGNUSSON Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3 4, Announcer, 2, Owls' Clulv, I, Personalia Editor Maroon. Music hath charms! Our little nightingale. Collette, loves to sing and leons toward teaching music as a vocation, JAMES B. MANNI NG Kingston Academic course, A, A, I, Z, 3 4, Varsity track, 2 3, Junior Refi Cross, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 4, Rifle, 2, Bowling, I, 2, Ski, 2, 3, ArCl't9ry, I, Since his main ambition is to get a girl, he spends most of his valuable time around Kingston Hospital nurses' home. He'd like a girl with a bank book, and one who can roast turkey, please. CAROL MARKS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, Bowling, 2, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Owls', I, Einstein Math, 3. We wonder what CaroI's secret is for not gaining weight when she admits her pastime is eating. lEs- pecially walnut sundaes.I She's probably building up energy for her nursing career! HARRY MARSHALL Olive Bridge Business course, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Anyone who wanted his crops harvested lust called on Harry. He'd do it, school or no school. His sunny smile is offered to one and all free, for nothing, and with- out pay. JOHANNA MARTINI Kingston Academic course, Banker, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Language Club, 2, Owls', I. Wouldn't it be a pleasure to be sick if you could be nursed back to health by Jerry? She will be auite willing to give you her best nurse's training it you bribe her with promises of all the chocolate sodas she can drink. :QQ G., Yi Q-.5-1 S-P. D his-'-' W 1 L . W . L. ,LQ Q QQQA Q ke.-'sl if 'fb szfaff' ' 'febfw qu'l 'f ii:- 1 ,W E if 'Ke Ox 99' if-vb PAMELA D. MANDELL Kingston College course, Bowling, I, 2: Swimming, I, Announcer, I, 2, Owls' Club, I, Chess, I, Z, 3i Camera, 2, Dramatic, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4. Charlie Barnett's records leave Pam spellbound. One at her fav- orites is It Had to be You. Pom hopes to travel to Russia some day. Oh, No!! she's not a Silly Girl That's iust one ot her pet sayings. ROSEMARIE MARABELLA Kingston Academic course, A. A., Z, 35 Prisma, 3, 4, Banker, 3, PVODCVIY Manager, His First Shave cast, I, Tri-Hi, 3, Owls' Club, I, NQWFTIGY1. 2, Bowling, I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Remember, Rosemarie, you will not have time to make those strawberry shortcakes if you be- come a nurse. And the barracks do not make so good a hangout as Home, Sweet, Home. GORDON E. MARKS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, 2, Class basket- ball, 4, Marshal, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Announcer, 3, Chess Club, I, 2, Language, 3, 4, De- bating, I, Dramatic, I, Sham cast, I. Gord says there is one thing wrong with Franklin Pharmacy: you c'.1n't order a steak there. If he can learn to fly as well as he can wolf, Gordon will make a good pilot. s HILDA F. MARSHALL Kingston Academic course, A, A., 2, 3, , Class basketball, I, Prisma 3 , 4 , ,4 Owls' Club, I, Leaders, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic I' Anonuncer, I, 2, 3, 4, Banker I 2, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Dame Rumor, 4. K. H. S. lost a great booster when Hilda left the halls. She al- ways has a hearty Hyl for every- one ,in or out of school. KENNETH MARZ South Flatbush Industrial Arts course, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Ken is the kind of fellow who likes to work with his hands, but hands get tired too, ond, when that' happens, he loves a good rest. S. JAMES MATTHEWS Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Football squad, 2, 3. 4, Letter Club, 4, Record, 4, Li- brary, 4, Dramatic, I, 3, 4, Language, 3, 42 Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4? Treasurer, 3, Chi Alpha, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, A Capella Choir, 2, Bank, l, 2, 3, 4, An- nouncer, 4, Marshal, 3, Moonshine, Jimmy the Genius, casts, l, A Bed of Hay cast, 3: The Patsy, Hya- cynths for Christmas casts, 4. If at some future date, you happen to be in the Catskill Mountains, which by the way are Jimmy's usual hangout, and you see a forest ranger riding alona, vOu'll know that Jimmy has real- ized his ambition. LORRAINE J. MAY Kingston Business course, Prisrna, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Z, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I. Lorraine is a real hep cat Her favorite tune is Goodnight Sweet- heart, but why? You can't litter- bug to that Iullabyl ROBERT M. McCAFFERY Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Rec- ord Club, 4, Vice-president, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, An- nouncer, 4, Secretary Debating, l. Bob wants to be remembered as another musician of our class. He hopes to become an orchestra arranger and, accordingly, spends his' spare time listening to rec- or s. PHYLLIS McDERMOTT Kingston Business course, Homecon, 4, New- man Club, l, 2, 3, Banker, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. It you like the Sweet Shop, the tune l'll Get' the Neck of the Chicken and the expression Are you testing? then you're Phyllis's pal. SALLY A. McHUGH Kingston Homernaking course, A. A 4, Pflsmf-If 3, 4? Homecon, 3 4 TI Fl, 4: gewgnon Club I W 3 4 ea ers', , , J R d C , 2, 3. 4: Mixed chuoriig, E ross, Orchestra, 3, 4, Bond, 1, 2, 3 4 QVIEOUHCGI' 2, 3, 4: A. A, Council, , , I- f fel I, l. 2, 3, 4, When we asked her tgvoritg Sally picked a different Sport for 0 change. She likes snowballingl Music is her line right now but she would also like to make a 5 lcC?55 Qf p0e'fY Writing. l-lere's wishing her luck! innu- .,,,fenrH r vw M P J. k, W em 7' 'Uk FRANCIS MAURER Connelly Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, l, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, l love them all, yells Pete, that handsome lad who,could sit down to a steak dinner anytime. VINCENT J. MAZZUCA Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, lntra-mural bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, ln- tra-mural softball l, 2, 3, Foot- ball sauad, 2, 3, Banker, I, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Letter Club, 4, Newman, 3. Vince, our veteran Navy man said he liked us well enough until a veteran's scholarship came along Now he likes college better. Good luck, Vince. We still like you! ROBERT McCONNELL Kingston Business course, A, A., l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball squad, 3, 4, Varsity, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter, 4. Peck is a natural at sports and especially basketball. He was the steadying hand on our '45 team. ANGELA M. McGOWAN Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 45 Owls', l, Newman, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Leaders', 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Third vice-president, 3, Tri-Hi 3, Vice-president, 3, A. A. Council, 4, Vice-president, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, lun- ior Red Cross, 2 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary, Girls' Sport Editor Maroon. It there is ever a girl who de- serves a swell future, here she is, and we can foresee that when she receives her teacher's degree, she's going to have her classes packed with ardent admirers. PATRICIA A. McIVER Stone Ridge Academic course, A. A., l, 2. 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Bowlinq, 2, 3, Owls' Club, I, Language, 3, 4. Next case! That's what Pat will proclaim when she becomes a corporation lawyer. Such a femi- nine little gal too! MARGARET McNALLY Glenford Business course, Banker, l, 3, 4, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, Z, 3, Owls' Club, l. A business executive she would be, and she'll get there, just wait and see. ELEANOR MEAR NS Kingston College course,' Ellenville High, l, 2, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater, l, 2, Quill, l, 2, Personalia Editor Maroon. Ozzie, one of the friendliest gals roaming the halls of K H S., wants to write a good book, com- parable to Jane Eyre. Meanwhile look for her in Ellenyille guzzling asparagus. RITA MELBERT Kingston Business course, A A, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Banker, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Hornecon, 3, New- man Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Owls', l. Number, Please! That's Rita's line naw. Anybody want a tele- phone number? Just ask Rita! DORIS J. MERRIHEW Kingston Business course, A A, l, 2, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Owls' Club, l, Jun- ior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Miss Merrihew, take a letter. That's something Doris is yery likely to hear in her later life since she aims to be a secretary. The English she so enioys in K. H S. will be 'to her aaod when that ambition becomes a reality. FRANCES MIUCCIO Kingston 'Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 3, 4, Tri-Hr, 43 New- man Club, 2, 3, 4, Library, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, War Bond Coun- Crl, 3. Arc you one of the Bobby SOCk Crowds who pant when they hear Sinatra? Well, Frances rs, and the song she likes to hear htm sing best is Home Sweet Home. 4-- as bv anis om. Metz, ry.. typ, er, VU' WW' rf? -is .Z SHIRLEY M. MEAD Kingston Business course, Prisma, 3. 4' Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l. Gone With the Wind is Shirlev's favorite book, and The Desert Song her favorite tune Does that sound familiar? Maybe it's the same as Arlene Stvuss's. She ot- tends all baseball games, after which she trats down to the Sweet Shop for a snack. FRANK L. MEHM Kingston Business course, A A., 3, 3 45 Class softball, l, 3, Class basket- ball, lg Stamp Club, l, Banker, lj Announcer, l, 2: Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Frank just sits at home dream- ing of going on hayrldes with Betty Grable Meanwhile, he's eatina lots at candy lto keep him sweet?l THERESA M. MELONSON Kingston Academic course, A A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Letter Club, 4: Banker, 2, 3, Prlsma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Edison Science, l, Junior Red Crass, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, OwIs', l, Archery, 2, Announcer, l, 3, Victory Coros, 2, Dramatic, l, 4, Prompter The Patsy. 4, Property Qllanager Hyacinths For Christmas, Tessie loves Ambrose's like a brother, but she wishes there was room to dance. She sticks all her nickles in the iuke box and really makes it give. BRUCE A. MILLER Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, S, Football squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, 5, Tennis squad, l, Varsity, 2, 3, Baseball squad, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, S, Newman, l, 2, 3, Ski, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 4, 55 Bowling, 2. Since Bruce has ioined the Arm- ed forces it is rumored that he isn't sleeping day times any more, but he still keeps his little black book to use-especially when he gets in Kingston. IRMA MOLLENHAUER Rifton Business course, Grover Cleve- land High, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, l, A A, lg Banker, l, Junior Red Crass, l, 2, 3, 4. ln lrma, the 4-H Club has one of its most ardent rooters. Since everyone knows that, lt Days to advertise, that organization could certainly use Irma to publicize its varied activities. DELORES V. MOONEY Kingston Academic course, A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, I, 2, Prisma, 4, Home- con, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Language, 4, Swimming, I, 2, OwIs', l, Archery, I, 2, Announcer, 4, War Bond Council, 3, Dramatic, I. Delores wants to spend her time being happy, We don't blame her! At present she manages to keep that way by eating ice cream and catching a little shut-eye. VERNA M. MORRIS Ashakan Business Course, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l. Verna longs to be a singer, and she likes to ride a bike, so don't be surprised if you see her bi- cycling along singing Daisy Some. day. She's probably headinq for some place where she could get a steak dinner. Silly girl! JANET U. MOTT Esopus Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecan, 2, 3, 4, Edison Science Club, l, Owls', l, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Her favorite subject, Homemak- ing, will really keep some man's heart from breaking. DOROTHY A. MULLER Town of Ulster College course, Ursuline Acad- emy, New York, l, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Class basketball, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, 2 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Language Club, 3, 4, Einstein Math, 3, 4, Business Manager Maroon. Next bus, nine o'clock. There goes Dotty, off for her favorite habitat, New York. To make the trip ga faster, she will bury her- self in Wild ls The River. WILLIAM J. MURTHA Kingston AQ0d0miC course, A. A., Z, 3, 4, V0'5'fY f00Tball, 4, Baseball squad, 2. 3: CIOSS basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Newton Science, 2, 3, 4, Bill WOVIYS to be an aeronautical englneef. but l'm Ofraid, that if he cont-inuesu to follow his present DGSNW10, Girls he may be side tracked along the runway, 3' 1 ir 'I Q i' , 321' ' NW 5 'll' 'QT' E. COLLEEN MOORE Olive Bridge Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, 5, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, 55 Owls' Club, l. Hot dogs and ielly doughnuts please her appetite, and softball and ice skating satisfy her urge tor fun, Things must be going well with her because her favorite tune is My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time. MARY S. MOTRIE Kingston Home-making course, A. A., I, Rifle Club, lj Announcer, 2, Horne- COFI, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- HI. 3. 45 Newman, I, 2, 3, 4. Hi Mote!! We hear you're head- ed for the W.A.V.E.'s. Lots of luck to YOU. Now we understand why you go about with Angel of the Navy under your arm, as you hum the tune Anchors Aweigh. ROSE MUCKENHIRN West Hurley Academic course, Junior Red Crass, l. Rose plans ta help the war ef- fort by becoming a nurse Any special patient whose hand you'd like to hold, Rose? ROBERT B. MURRAY Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Captain, I, 2, Cap- tain class softball, I, 2, Varsity baseball, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Announcer, 3, 4, Marshal, 4. Red says that his favorite subiect is history, toad is sundaes, especially when they are eaten at the Cottage, his usual hangout, in case you didn't already know. CATHERINE R. NANNA Kingston Business course, Owls' Club, I, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman, l, 2, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Will wonders never cease? Here's a girl who actually likes twelfth year Social Studies, that headache of the average senior. Her ances- tors must have come over on the Mayflower. PETER J. NEKOS Kingston Academic course, A A., 3, 4, Class softball, 3, 4, President Edi- son Science Club, l, Record, 4, Camera, 7, Band, 3, 4, Rifle, 2, Einstein Math, 4. Pete isn't very fond of music! He iust hopes to become a sym- phony conductor, likes the tune Tiger Rag, an'l spends his extra time listening to records. DR USILLA A. NESTELL Kingston Business course, A. A., 3, 4, S, Owls' Club, l, Chi Alpha, 5, Tri- ?i, 4, 5, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Drue was thinking of Mrs. Miniver, chocolate cake, and of . It ,p becoming a success in life the day 5 she made out her senior record. NANCY A. NORTH Shokan Business course, A. A., 4, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Banker, l, 2, 4, Announcer, l, Mixed chorus, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Typ- ist Maroon. Nancy is going to be a private secretary, but then we wonder it perhaps she will still insist moan- ing is her favorite pastime. Her favorite hanaout is Ambrose's where she orders all the cheese- burgers she can ,eat. JOSEPH H. 0'ROURKE Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Joe spends his time making magic-even though he does in- tend to become a business man. P. S. How did the rabbit get in that hat? BARBARA J. OSTRANDER West Hurley Business course, Banker, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, l, Owls' Club, l, Dramatic, l. If she had her way, Bobby's date with a sailor would invariably be followed by cheeseburgers at Ambrose's. 'lv 1225- Ml' 0 ,- ' s ge 5 M 2 1 ,,. V. 'K ' ,K ,G ' , . i E . VHA .4 .. f, . . . n i Qlzf-1-flag rg , , ' , ,Q V ., .... f , w,w..gh.., , . 'JAP ' I 4 . 4 f',W m-:Tit fi ,' L- A , .1-fx' ' A ' 4 -V , 4 , f , 'NW -- '- ., H s . 4 4 I W' W , . fr yy ,,,, in ., . , ,. ,, gr if , .. ,r 55 . T .f 32 1 '39 '-', ,r'fg,'jg'u.' 1 ' 1 4' ' wikis 'sf nw- e, '. J, XA' 'iv 'L',, STEPHEN NEKOS Kingston Academic course, A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4. I woncler who the next girl will be to hear Steve say You Made Me Love You, and Baby, I love you, let's get married! WILLIAM R. NOCK Kingston Academic course, A, A, l, 2, 3, Football squad, l, 2: Track varsitv, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2 3, Marshal, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, A Ca- Della Choir, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, President Senior Class. We don't know what to make of it, but Bill's favorite book is Alice in Wonderland. Everyone knows he hangs out at Ann's house, but do you all know his favorite food is spinach? Breathes there a fem- me who has not heard him sav. What's your name, little girl? Bing Crosby brings out the wolf inhi asifat' hdto. HENRY F. 0'BRYAN ., South Flatbush Trade course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball squad, 2, 3, Class basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, I, 3, 4, Vic- tory Corps, 2, Here we have a sentimental Irishman who loves corned beef and cabbage. The sentimental angle is provided by his favorite song, Mother. MARGARET E. OSTERHOUDT Stone Ridge College course: Language Club, 3, 4, Owls', l, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri- Hi, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. She swims, she dances, and, Oh, Fine! says she, I intend to be a teacher. sw' 1 A ' ' LM -4 4. fm!-1 ' r . .ML jj .f'.f'V X-J V . L6 W yt., ..x ' Q-r , 1 I' BETTY JANE OSTRANDER Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Bowling, l, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, So Betty Jane would be a med- ical secretory! Then we'll know where to go for syrnp0thY 70' OU' aches and ains. lf the latter are caused by Ranger, she's IIKBIY to prescribe a hamburger-Gnd 909 one with me. 1 MARY L. OULTON Kingston Academic course, A. A., 4? Cheerleader, l, 3, 4, Prisma, ,4, Homecon, Z, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders', 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Swimf'f1if1Q, 25 Owls', l, Announcer, 2, 3, Dra- matic, l, 3, 4, His First Shave cast, l. In case you don't feel well, fellas -Mary is going to be a nurse! And when you feel better, well, she can dance! SIDNEY PAIKOFF Kingston Academic course, Banker, l, 2, National Honor, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 2, 3. Among Sid's favorites he lists: Postime: reading Food: Steak Song: Angelina Sid certainly could concentrate equally well on a steak or a book! JOAN PARSLOW Kingston Academic course, A. A. 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Owls Language, 3, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Treasurer, ' - ma, 3, 4, Recording Secr y, , First Viceepresident, 4, Junior Rerl Cross, 3, 4, Attendant to May Queen. Strange as it may be, Joan, who seems to enioy Kingston life, de- sires to go to China as a nurse- We'll miss her. ,li 2, 3, 'Club, l, 4, Pris etar 3' DOLORES M. PERRY Kingston Academic course, A, A., 2, 3, 4, Prismo, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, An- HOUDCCY, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 2, Owls', l. She drools when you mention steak and French fried potatoes, and she swoons when you mene tion Don't Fence Me ln. She en' IOYS QOIng ice skating, to the movies, and even to geometry class. JAMES H. PETERSON Ritton Trade course, A, A, Z, Rifle Club, lg Junior Red Cross, Z, 3, 4, Council, 3, Announcer, 2. Jim, do you eat steaks any more? Can you- still use the old iolopy every night? Or are you telling us how much you miss them when you repeat Things are tough all over ? f ? ,1 .if ef 1 l' to ' .A s '32 'W' 1- fs. 'fr-ff Q' S'Zf ' i.,- up JEAN V. PAGE Port Ewen Business course, A. A., l, 2, Class basketball, l, Banker, l, Prisma,A3, Edison Science Club, l, Dramatic, l, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Owls', l. H Take a letter, Miss Page, TYD8 up these reports, Miss Page. These are the things that Jean is just waiting to hear! SHIRLEY PARNETT Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Bowling, l, Owls' Club, l, Camera, l, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Record, 4, Chess, l, 2, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, Z, 3, 4, Announcer, l, 3. Who's that girl who's forever ordering cherry sodas with choco- late cream at Ambrose's? Why, it's Shirley All five feet of her is packed full of fun. She's a panic! CAROLINE PEKOVITCH Kingston Academic course, Catskill High, l, 2, Banker, lg Advisory Board, 2, Home-room president, 2, Chorus, l, 2, Pnsma, 3, Homecon, 3, New- man Club, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Amana Carol's likes are basket- ball, hot fudae sundaes. and chemistry. Her ambition is to be- come a nurse. We envy those who will be her patients. GERALD PERRY Kingston College course: A. A. l, 3, 4: Class basketball, 3, 45 Cl0SS Soft- hgll, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 3, Newman Club, 3, 45 Treasurer, 4: Newton Science, 3, Einstein Math 3. 4: K. H. S. Boys' State Representative, 3, President Junior Class: Treasurer Senior Classy Boys' Sports Editor Maroon. Can't you iust see Gerry croon- inq I Love You to the kid, while quzzling cheeseburgers? EDWARD J. POWERS Kingston College course' A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 2, 3, Class basket- ball, 3, Class softball, Z, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Besides football and reading, Ed likes the idea of becoming a law- yer. Of course, a tender steak also appeals to him, but that's an old story. ELEANOR R. PRENDERGAST Port Ewen Business course, Newman Club, I, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Eleanor, being very active swims most of the summer days away, and dances most ot the winter evenings through. ROBERTA F. RADELL Connelly Academic course, A A, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Learlerg, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Newman Club. 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Dramatic, lg Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Prisrna, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4? Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor Maroon. What a dancer! What an olive- eaterl She would answer these ex- clarnations with Joe-oers, are you kidding? CATHERINE M. RAFFERYY Kingston Academic course, A. A., Z, 3, 4, Bowling, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Language, 4, Einstein Math, 3, 4, Owls', I, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 4. Have you seen a girl going through the halls saying Nuts If you have, it must have been Catherine because she says that that is her pet expression. RICHARD C. REYNOLDS Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Football squad, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, 3, Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, Letter Club, 4, Chess, 2, 3, Stamp, I, 2, Marshal, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: Mixed chorus, I, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Was Dick taught anything about flirting in chemistry class, his tav- arite subiect by the way? Or mav- be Room ISO had something to do with it. MARIAN D. RIENZO Kingston Business course, A A, I, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, I, 2, 4, Var- sity cheerleader, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-HI, 3, 4, New- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, Bowling, I, 2, 3, 4, Owls', I, An- nouncer, 3, 4, A. A Council, 4. With her nice disposition we know Marian will make an ideal secretary. ln her leisure hours she will enjoy bowling and movies, ac- cording to her energy reserve. 'Ox Q. 2 v--r 'Tl---r Z -.19 X17 9 l'::' LOUISE A. QUALTERE Flatbush Academic course, Bowling, 4, Cheerleader, I, Owls' Club, I, Dra- matic, I, Language, 3, 4, Banker. 4, Announcer, I, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. We wonder it the desire to be- come an angel of mercy makes Louise stay home studying Chem- istry or it the song, l'm a Little on the Lonely Side, that she is forever singing has any rneaningl NICHOLAS M. REIS Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 32 Class basketball, I, 2, 31 CIOSS sattball, I, 2, 3, Marshal, 41 Nfl' ior Red Crass, I, 2, 3, 45 SWIWI' ming, 3, Bowling, I, Edison Science, I, Library, 4. Just imagine, garlic as a. faY0f- ite flavoringl Carrying his oddities a bit further, you'lI find Nick in fhg doghouge trying- to translate Virgil. It takes all kinds! FRANK J. RAFFERTY Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, 5, Football squad, 2, 3, 4, Varsity,I3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity, 4, Track squad, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, 5, New- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 4. Here comes the Navy!! Bud's one of our Navy boys who would like to teach physical education after this war is over, but, in the meantime, he's satisfied. MAIDA B. RICHENS Kingston Business course, Banker, I, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Being a sensible woman about town, Maida names secretarial practice as the subiect she likes best, mainly because she plans on being a secretary. We wonder If she plans to sit on his lap to take dictation. THOMAS RIZZI Kingston Trade course, A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, Football varsity, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, A A. Coun- cil, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Crass, 2, 3, 4. Pie and track are all mixed up in Tom's dreams, probably because his thoughts turn to them so often, WINIFRED ROBINSON Pacama Cooperative retailing course, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross. l, 2. 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, A heavenly time to Winnie's wa of thinking would be a big dish of spaghetti and meatballs, followed by ice skating under O full winter moon. ELEANOR ROSE Kingston Business course, A A, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Chess, 2, Camera, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Energetic Eleanor starts off her evening with bowling, grabs a fast bite at Ambrose's, and winds up tripping the light fantastic to Stardust. GRANT C. ROWLAND Kingston Academic course, A A, l, 2, 3 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Banker, l, Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 42 Chl AlDl'1O, 3. 4, President, 3, Einstein Math Club, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 45 B0I'1Cl, l, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 2, Drarnatics, 3, 4, The Patsy cast, Will How to Win Friends and Influence People be of any old to Grant at -West Point when those uoperclassmen come around and ask him to sound ott ? BETTY M. SAEHLOFF Kingston Business course, A, A., 4, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Owls' l, Betty plans a stretch as a sec- retary, but when she tires of that, housekeeping will he her arm On the food side, she praises fudge sundaes, lWhat no diet?i EUNICE SCHERER Connelly l-lomernaking course, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, President, Z, Newman Clllbr lt 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Junior Red Crass, l, 2, 3, 4. This belle from Connelly says she owes her vim, vigor, and vi- tality to her predilection for pizzas and her long summers spent swim- ming. . I., 4 , , iw fa '17 V . ef .fr .Q,3?iiz.22 lf , , ,riifgiifsf iff i li'- 1 ,mf ge, L, . bfi? 44 1.1, Q 4, .I YW ir.:-3.1 i K s Y A I... squid H sp 'ir JACK L. ROOSA Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Golf team, 2, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, Class softball, l, 2, Mar- shal, 3, 4, Banker, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, An! nouncer, 4, Edison Science Club, l. Following the tradition of his ambition, the LJ. S. Navy, Jack will always be found in pursuit of a pretty maiden. ROBERT ROSENTHAL Kingston College course, A A, l, 2. 3, Class softball, 2, 3, Class basket- ball. 2, Chess Club, 3, 4, Einstein Math, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Edi- son Science, l, Announcer, I, Banker, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, Orchestra, l, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Na kidding! Bob enjoys Room 260 very much, especially when he is playing chess which he plans to use for a recreation when he be- comes a great surgeon. JOSEPH SACCOMAN Kingston Academic course, A A, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Jun- ior Rerl Cross, 3, 4, Announcer. I, 3, Rifle Club, 2, Archery, 2, Ein- stein Math, 3. Bowling is his favorite pastime. His favorite hangout? .The bowlina alley, natch'ly ! He likes to read Alone and is very fond of Angel- ina. MADELINE V. SAPP Kingston Business course, A A., l, 2, 3, Class basketball, l, 2, Bowling, 2, 3, Newman Club, l, 2 3, 4, Cam- era 3, Prisrna, 3, 4, Hornecon, 4, Banker, l, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. l wonder if it's that Marine in the South Pacific that Madeline is tryinq to keep secret when she announces, You'Il Never Know! ROBERT C. SCHMIDT Hurley Agriculture course: A. A., 3. 4, Anti-rattlesnake Club, l, Victory Corps, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. ln the future, Bob plans to join the Navy as a pilot but at present, he is reading Penrod so that he won't lose his boyish ways. PEGGY A. SCHOLAR Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Dramatic, I, Vice-president Edison Science, I, Newman, I, 2, 3, 4, Record, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon, At- tendant to May Queen. By the way her nimble fingers now trip over the keys, she may someday be a great concert pian- ist. Meanwhile, we'll always re- member her as a great pal. EILEEN E. SCHRYVER Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary, 4, Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2 3, Language, 3, 4, Owls', I, War gond Council, 4. Eileen spends her leisure time riding a bicycle. Besides this, she would just as soon eat ice cream or read in Spanish. SYLVIA SHACK Kingston College course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 41 Class basketball, I, Banker, I, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, War Bond Council, 2, 3, Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, li DVOVYIOIIC, l, 4, Archery, 2, Editor Dame Rumor, 3, 4. Call Sylvia on a rainy Sunday and youll find her making toll house cookies for The Love I Long For, won't we, Sylvia? LUKE H. SHEELEY Kingston s Trade course. Hanging out at the Service Sta- tion has shown Luke the type of work that he wants most to do- keep our tlivvers flying. BENJAMIN A. SHORT Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, I, Rifle Club, l, Newman, I, 2, Mixed chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 2 3, ' Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, , Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Pho- tographer Maroon. Many of our boys have lelt the halls of K. H. S. to porn the armed forces. We miss them all, but es- pecially Benny and the Maroon Speed Graphic. Good luck and more good shots! 4, 4 'ri pf' fr? -iJ5.,'f,E gf ' ' gfvfiati JOHN 5. SCHONGER Kingston Academic course, A. A., I, 2, 3. 4, Cross country team, 2, Class softball, 2, 3, Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, Announcer, 2. On a balmy summer evening, you may see Jack tripping over to Forsythe Park to burn up a little excess energy. It he doesn't get there it's because some femme led him astray. FREDERICK D. SCHRYVER Kingston Industrial Arts course' A. A., 2, 3, 4, Baseball varsity, 4, Class basketball, 3, 4, Class softball, I, 2, Cross country squad, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Rifle, I, 2, Bowling, 2, 3, Announcer, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Don't look for Fred where you think he is because he's probably not there. Maybe he's giving the Japs that what tor, or maybe he's otf in o corner drawing pitchers Who can tell? HOPE A. SHAUGHNESSY Kingston College course, Ravena High School, I, 2, A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Einstein Math, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Chi Al- pha, 4, National Honor Society, 4, War Bond Council, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Maroon. This up and coming Maroon Business Manager has her future all planned-her vocation, law, her avocation, field hockey. DOROTHY A. SHELLEY Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Captain bowling, 3, Owls' Club, I, Dramatic, I, Einstein Math, 3, Homecon, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2. Dot may be like General Tony McAuliffe in one respect for both are well-known for the exclama- tion Nuts, but one great differ- ence is that Dot enioys filling the iuke boxes at Ambroses' to hear Always. ROGER F. SHULTIS Bearsville Industrial Arts course, Marshal, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. We've always seen Roger yawn- ing and strolling around as if in a daze, but we thought nothing of it. Now we know the answer to this phenomenon, his perennial pastime is sleeping. HELEN A. SILKWORTH Stone Ridge Academic course: PfiSmO, 3. 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Longi-1096 Club, 4, Rifle, 2, Owls', I, First Aid, l. If you were to say that Wuth- gring Heights is a good book, Helen would agree, You can say that again! She'lI be a pushover in the gray and red of a Cadet Nurse, too. DOLORE5 B. SMITH Kingston Homemaking course, Homecon, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Dolores will have to change her favorite expression What say? when she is a telephone operator. FLORENCE SNYDER Hurley Business course, A, A., 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, I, Homecon, Z, Pris- ma, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Did you know that Flo wants more than anything else, to travel? Maybe that is the reason for her enthusiasm whenever a travel movie is announced. WILLIAM J. SNYDER Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Banker, 2, Announcer, 4, War Bond Council, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Rifle, 2. ls Bill thinking of Miss Case when he says his favorite song is The Very Thought of You? Beyond a shadow of a doubt, his favorite pastime is relaxing in study halls, BERNARD STAHL Kingston Academic course, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, VO,-. sity cross-country, 3, 4, Captain, 4,-Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4 YOIH, l, 3, ,Class basketball, , L, 3. 4: Captain, 3, Letter Club, 3, 4, Mofshal, ,4: Hs-Y, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3. 45 Chl Alpha, 4, Mixed chorus, lr 21 A. A. Council, 4, Be-'nie's not slow when it comes TQ SDOKYS, cross-country being fops with him., We hope he'II be able T0 keel? It up when he becomes the Naval officer he aspires to be. 1 Coo- , 1 ie ' , Q ti ,Q A5 4' f 'I ,. '13 , 7, Q W V -. Z 4 314 va ...fr Q , 1-ik' Q3 W ,gwue ' , W J 155. tr ii , 2.335 l W5 ' :va 1 'N , li 'Xl Y?-9 Xye-'-ff A fi Y 51n,,,' 'ES 0- ,,, 1, EDWIN J. SMEDES Kingston ,Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, Orchestra, l, 2, Rifle Club, 2, Banker, l, Marshal, 41 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Meet K. H. S.'s future Civil Pub- lic Accountant, yes, that's Ed. Be- sides being interested in his chosen profession, Ed likes to spend his time at the Sweet Shop, iust to kill time. GLORIA N. SMITH Part Ewen Business course, A, A, Z, South Junior High, Newburgh, I, Cap- tain cheerleaders, I, Senior Dra- rnotics, I, Banker, 2, Prisma, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, Language Club, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Typist Maroon. Jeepers Glorio's an ambitious girl, she's working very hard so that one of these days she'll be ready tor a good position. Al- though her favorite song is I'm Mrking Believe, she's really not at al . GEORGE I. SNYDER Kingston Colle e course, A. A., l, 2, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Newton Science Club, 2, Chess, 3, National Hon- or, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4' Junior Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Rifle, I, 2, Archery, I, 2, Victory Corps, 3, Einstein Math, 4, Dra- matic, I, Senior Dramatic, 3, 4, His First Shave cast, lg Bed of Hoy cast, 3, Turtle Dove cast, 4, As- sistant Editor Dome Rumor, 3, Managing Editor, 3, 4. If you want him, look in the doghouse, He says you'll find him there, not playing tiddley winks! George, we've decided that we'lI answer your all important Question, and we hereby inform you that a baby hippopotamus is called hip- popotamusette, notch! MAELLA H. SONNENBERG Lake Hill Academic course, Banker, 3, Prisma, 3, 42 Homeconr 2. 3. Jun- ior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Announcer, l, Leaders' Club, 3. 42 0wlS'. l- Maella is in her own private Heaven if she can come home from a fast ice skating party and settle down with a good book and a cream cheese and olive sand- wich. Everyone loves her cheerful grin, GENEVIEVE R. STALTER Kingston Homemaking course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Leaders Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Chi Al- pha, 3, 4, Owls', I, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Mixed chorus, I, 2, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4. Here's another girl who aspires to be a nurse, but she's different, in that she's practically in love with chicken sandwiches! XL K IDA STANTON Kingston Homernaking course, Eastwood High, Syracuse, l, Chi Alpha, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Yes, there are two Stanton girls? If it's Ida you're looking for, listen for I Love Thot Man in Nekos! ls there any connection between the man and the place? ARLENE G. STRUSS Kingston Business course, Grover Cleve- land High, Queens, l, Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l. Arlene is Gone With the Wind when she hears The Desert Song. You'Il see her often in the movies, but never without Shadow Shirley Mead. ., , . X. 'x, , C ,x ,f N L X, ins MA: SUTHERLAND Stone Ridge Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, Homecan, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. When lda goes to the movies to see such pictures as Thirty Sec- onds Over Tokyo and stops at Nekos' with the crowd, she's had her idea of a perfect evening. DONALD V. J. SWEENEY Kingston Academic course, A. A., 3, 4, Class basketball, l, 2, Class soft- ball, l, 2, Chess team, 2, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Banker, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, -Secretary, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, War Band Council, 4, Newman Club, 3, 4, Edison Science, I, Chess, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Einstein Math, 3, 4, President, 4, Debating, lg Dramatic, l, 3, 4, Announcer, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief Maroon. Don aims to be a big business executive, and with his vast knowledge of mathematics will doubtlessly succeed. But where does Emerson Street tit into all this, Don? GABRIEL SZEKERES East Kingston Trade course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Track varsity, 2, 3, Baseball squad 3, Letter Club, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2. Dog training may be tiring to many of us, but not to Gabe who really gets a thrill out of the per- formances ot his canine pupils. ml ' 7 2 7' -vi- X lim. ,, ew -Q ROBERT STELTZ Kingston r course A A 4 C softball 2 3 Newman Club 3 4 Junior Red Cross 2 3 4 Victory Corps 3 Heres a baseball player whom you may meet almost anytime walking up and dawn Broadway munching hamburgers NINA L. STUDER Port Ewen Academic course, A. A., l, Pris- ma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, Bowling, 3, Owls' Club, l, Promp- ter The Patsy, 4. Does the expression Bombs away have any connection with your favorite hangout, Yonkers, Nina? Perish the thought! DOLORES V. SWART Kingston Business course, Prisma, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Rifle, 2, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. When she gets to be a book- keeper, Dolores says she will fill her precious leisure time with such worthwhile reading as Assignment in Brittany or interesting movies. MARY A. SWINT Kingston Homemaking course' Homecon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red cross, 3, 4. Since she's going to say, Num- ber, please, or a living, it isn't a bit surprising that her favorite song is here I Said It Again. When asked if she would give many wrong numbers, all she would soy was, Are you kiddin'? PEGGY C. TERVAY Kingston Business course, A. A., 55 Owls' Club, I, Ski, 2, Dramatic. 32 Chi Alpha, S, Prisma, 3, 4, 5: Banker, 5, Junior Red Cross, 3. 4, 5. Picture Peggy, in her spare moments, writing letters and eat- ingi either a piece of chocolate ca e or a hamburger. EARLE H. TERWILLIGER Ulster Park Art course, Bvnkef, li JU ll0' Red Cfogg, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, l, 4' A Capella Choir, 4, Record Club, 42 The sham cost, lg Art senior Maroon, 3, 4- V He loves to play the piano, Al- ways. He's also tops as an artist, singer and radio announcer. Some boy! BERNICE TUCKER Kingston Academic course, A A., l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, OwIs', l, Homecon, 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Archery, Z, Announcer, l, Z, 3, Banker, l, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Whoopee! Whoopee! Whoopee! That's what Bernice is going to shout when she is given her nurse's cap. DOROTHY E. VAN BUREN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 4, Camera Club, 2, Owls' Club, l, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Slomecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, Z, , 4. Like most red-blooded American girls, Dotty simply goes into a swoon when you mention Van Johnson. What's he got that the boys in K. H. S. can't fix? ANNE VAN DEUSEN Kingston Homemaking course, Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Banker, I, Edison Science Club, l, Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Owls', l, Dramatic l, 2, Mixed chorus, l, Z, 3, A Capella Choir, 2, War Bond Council, 3, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. The next time you see Anne going around in o daze and hum' ming I Don't Want to Love You, yau'll know she's thinking about her one and only. WANDA VAN KLEECK Kingston Business course, A. A, l, 3 4. Banker, l, Z, Prisrna, 4, Home- con, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4,'Chi Alpha, 3, Li- brary Club, 4, Owls' Club, l. Wanda's perfect evening would include roller skating at Spring Lake, followed by a tall, cold frosted chocolate, sf 2::' '51 'il'--A 'Cl' wr-0? 'Kb' dv-r Q 'br VINCENT TERWILLIGER Kingston Academic course. No wonder Vince wants a lot of bank books when his ambition is, not to have to work, but to spend his prolonged leisure at Sougertles. BETTY T. TUCKER Kingston Academic course, A A l 2. 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Owls' Club, l, New! man, l, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Junf nor Red Cross, Z, 3, 4. Tell you what l'm gonna do, just fool around, says Betty Tucker whose favorite hangout is the Cottage Shc's one of King- ston's future telephone operators -Nurnber please? ARTHUR VAN DENMARK Kingston Art course, A A., 3, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Mixed chorus, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, Announcer, 3, 4, Mar- shal, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. l wonder if Art is taking Voice Training so that hc may sing Sot- urday Night is the Loneliest Night in the Week a little more con- vincingly! JOAN VAN KEUREN Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, lg Prisma, 3, 4, Tru Hi, 3, 4, President, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 41 Bowling, l, 2, 3, Owls', l, Class basketball, l, 3, 4. Joan, our gal who should have been born a boy, is entranced by baseball, basketball, and hiking. Not only that, but imagine chem- istry as a favorite subiectl NATALIE VAN LAER High Falls Academic Course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 41 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Bowlingj 4, Owls' Club, l, Language, 3, 4. Natalie spends most of her time writing letters, Otherwise, she will be buried in a dish of ice cream, any flavor, or studying her French. MM, ww . VIRGINIA VAN STEENBURGH Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Newman, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. It someone asked you to rc-aft Girl of the Limberlost, listen to the recording Stardust and munch brussel sprouts all at one time, you'd just gasp, That's impossr ble! But l bet Ginny wouliln't think so, because she's lust crazy about all threel EMILY I. VIANO Kingston Academic course, Miami Edison Senior High, Florida, 3, Basketball Club, 3, Photo, 3, Horseback-rrrh ing, 3, Secretary Photo Science De- partment, 3, Owls', l, Bowling, 3, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. You know, there's what's called the travel-type girl. Well, Emily if. that-a travel lover tram the tips of her toes to the top ol her clark brown hair. Might Florida be an obiectrve? HELEN M. VOLK Kingston Academic course, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, .', Edison Science, l, Owls', l, Dra- matics, l, Announcer, l, Junior Red Crass, l, 2, 3, 4. From being in her fifth period English class, we have learned that, to Helen, the best pastime to be found is babytenrling. ELIZABETH J. WAGNER Kingston Business course, A A, l, 2, 3, 4, Owls' Club, l, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, -Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Trl- Hi, 4, Prisma, 3, 4. Who or what is Betty's inspira- tion? She wants to write novels. Lots of luck to her Right here we're sure she can iinrl plenty at plots, local color, and romance tor those stories. OLGA WASILEVICH Lake Katrine Business course, A A, l. 7, Owls' Club, l, Prisma, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, Z, 3, 4. It is going to rain tornorraw, Olga. Oh, tell it tothe Marines, she replies. Could this wonderful branch of the U. S. service be the inspiration for the song she is always singing Don't Get Around Much Anymore? VIOLET J. VAN WAGENEN Kingston Academic course, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Oh, pickles, groans Mitty when she devours too much choc- olate cake! SCOTT E. VINING Port Ewen College course, A. A., 4, Class basketball, 4, Marshal, 4, Banker, l, National Honor Society, 4, Mixed chorus, 4, Swimming, 3, Li. brary Club, 4, Dramatic, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4. Although Scott's confided to us that his ambition as to be a barl little boy, we can't believe that of the one whose favorite book is the Bible, and whose pastime is helping his fellowmen. ELEANOR L. VREDENBURG West Hurley Homemaking course, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Bundles for Britain, l, 2. When we asked about favorite hangouts, we got all kinds of answers from bed to bombproof shelters, but one answer was unique, Eleanar's is church! HELEN T. WARD Kingston College course, A. A,, 2, 3, Pris- ma, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, Dramatic, l, Language, 3, 4, Mix- ed chorus, l, 2, 3, A Capella Choir, 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 4, His First Shave cast, l, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. It Helen Ward keeps eating two mella-rolls for lunch, she won't be around here very Iona to indulge in speaking and singing her fav- orite song Together! EVELYN WATROUS Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma, 2, 3, 45 Homecon, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 2, Archery, 2, Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4, Now anyone can tell that Evic likes airplanes, and eating be- cause, she likes all kinds ot avia- tion books, The Army Air Corp Hymn, and all kinds of food! - JOHN WATZKA East Kingston Trade course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball squad, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. K. H. S. won't forget ,lack's per- sonality, and especially his place os star pitcher on our baseball team. ROBERT J. WEIL Kingston General course, A A., l, Y, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Refi Cross Council, 4, Announcer, J, Chl Alpha, 3, 4 Bob wants to wear bell bottom trousers and still feast on roost chicken, gravy and mashed pota- toes-and read comic booksl Who doesn't? KAY W. WHITNEY Kingston Academic course, A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Newman Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Owls', l, Prisma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, 4, Trtft-li, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. At present, Kay isn't doing much dancing or eating chow mein hut is staying home, putting her knowledge of Homemaking A Be gin into use for her favorite sub- iectg-now a member of the U. S, Armyl R. MARION WILKINSON Kingston College course, A. A., 4, Howe thorne Junior High, Yonkers, lg Yonker's High, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Z, 3. 4, Language Club, 4, Einstein Moth, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4, Per- sonalia Erlitar Maroon. Diplomacy is WiIkie'S mtrldlc name it's a good one ot that since very few people possess it Meantime Wilkie Dractices her rtip lornacv on the United States Navy ELIZABETH A. WILSON Connelly College course, A A, 1, Bowling l. 2. 3. 4: Captain, 3 4 Owls Club. l1TfI-Hi, 3, 4, Prttma, 3, 4, SOCOrtd VIC9-president, -fl, Chi Al- Dl 0.,4J Junior Red Cross I 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 4, Banker, 4 National Honor Society, 4, Vice- president Senior Class Next to her serious aim to tree come a private secretory, Betty looks forward to the dav when she con once again enjoy steak and onions. 'l fx -fl? 1 3 4:13, 2 v ELIZABETH M. WEBER Kingston . Academic course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Prisma, 4, Homecon, 4, Tri-Hi 4, Mixed chorus, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Record Club, 4, Newman, l, 2, 3, 4, Language, 4: Owls', l, Dramatic, l, His First Shave cast, l, National Honor So- ciety, 4. The way Betty attacked her chemistry formulae, we thought she might be interested in con- tinuing the subiect after K H S, and sure enough, she intends to become a nurse, training down Poughkeepsie way. KENNETH WHISPELL Kingston Trade course, A A, l, Z, 3, 4, Track squad, 3, 4, Announcer, Z, Letter Club, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. ls Ken reading God Is My Co- Pilot so that he will be better ac- Quainted with the air corps when he goes into the Navy? MARJORIE B. WIEDEMANN Kingston Business course, A A, 3 4, Class basketball, Z, 4, Owls' Club, ly Prisma, 4, Hornecon, 4, Chi Alpha, 2, Banker, 2, Announcer, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 You will find Midne, our charm- ino number please girl, sipping sodas at the Sweet Shop after any good movie. Sweets to the Sweet! OTIS K. WILLT Kingston Trade C0ur59, White Plains High Sclwool, 1, A. A., 4. At the present, Otis is all book- ed up in the Air Corps However, in the future he wants to be a civilian, tKeep 'em Flyingll MARION M. WILSON VVeSt Hurley Academic course, Owls' Club, l, Chi Alpha, 3, 4, Prtsma, 3, 4, Homecon, 3, Junior Red Cross. 2, 3, 4. Hi! slick chick! greets Lindy who spends her leisure time fwhen not listening to Frank Sinatra' dreaming of the day when she will be o Powers Model. BERNICE WINCHELL High Falls Business course, Bowling, 4, Homecon, l, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, Prismo, 4, War Bond Council, 4. Bea loves to see the first flakcs of snow falling, for they may mean a snow storm is on its way, and then she can go skiing. CONSTANCE L. WINKELMANN Kingston Academic course, Owls' Club, li Edison Science, i, Rifle, Zi PVISVYWOI 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Keeping her career, retail buv- ing, in mind, Connie is frequently at Nekos' obtaining pointers for her future, we suppose. JOHN J. WOLF Kingston Business course, A. A, l, Z, 3, What would you think if some- body told you Johnny was serious- minded, thoughtful, meek, and ex- tremely unsocial? That's right! You would say that he's crazy, tand that's putting it mildly.l RICHARD K. WOOD Kingston College course, A. A., l, 2, 3, Ot, Class basketball, I, Z, Class soft- ball, l, 2, Basketball squad, 3, 4, Varsity, 4, Marshal, 4, Banker, l, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Edison Science Club, l, Dramatic, l. ' Ambition-retirement! Does any- thing better typify our Casanova, Dick, whose favorite subiect is women in general, but Mary in particular? PHILIP ZACCHEO Kingston College course, A. A., lg Class softball, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 4, Newman Club, lg Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, National Honor Society, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4. We hear that Philip enioys The Raft, bowling, and dreaming of becoming a civil engineer. ibn '41 RICHARD WINCHELL Port Ewen Trade course, A. A., l, 2, 4, Class softball, l, 2, Class basket- tgall, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 'Hi, Dick! when do you know? he greets. Our one and only Dick -Winchell.is found dreaming a num- ber of times of eating ipreferably watermeloni or of his future am- bition, making tools. BETH WINTERS Kingston Business course, A. A., li 2' 3, 4 Prisma, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2: 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 4, Announcer, ii Qwig' Club' ig Bowling, l, 2, 3. Bcth's favorite book is Willfef Wheat, Maybe it was named after her, but she doesn't look FYNUCIW like a grain of wheat. If her' main ambition is to. be in the I'UDD9 crust, that might explain it. JOSEPH WOLF Kingston Business course, Class basket- ball, l, Class softball, l, Mixed chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. From the Halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli may be merely meaningless words to you, but to this would-be Marine, they're going to be his fighting inspiration. JOHN F. WRINN Kingston College course, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Newman Club, 4, Greetings and salutations friend. Well, if it isn't Jack with a,foatball under one arm and The Human Comedy under the other. GEORGE ZELL Eddyville Business course, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Edison Science Club, l, Treas- urer, l, National Honor Society, 4, Business Manager Dame Rumor, 4. Noodles with bread crumbs, he likes, and also The Donkey Sere- nade, and likewise mathematics. ARLINE- R. ZEILENGOLD Kingston College course, Joan af Arc Jr. High, New York, I, Julia Richman High, New York, Z, A. A., 3, 4, Prigmg, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, Z, 3, 4, Announcer, 3, War Bond Council, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Camera, 3, Dramatic, 4, Associate Editor Dome Rumor, 4. This one of two enloys listen- ing to A Sinner Kissed on Angel being played to the tune af steak and trench fried potatoes. FREDERICK A. YAPLE Kingston Academic course, A. A, P, lun' ior Red Cross, 3, 4, Chi Alpha, 3, 4 lf you intend to feed Fred, you can give him anything but Navy food. When he's home, he gets what he wants at his favorite hangout, the Cottage. F arty-nine HORTENSE E. ZEILENGOLD Kingston College course, Joan of Arc Jr. High, New York, l, Julia Richman High, New York, 2, A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Triel-li, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Language Club, 3, 4, Camera, 3, Dramatic, 4, Associate Editor Dome Rumor, 4. Just mention Horty's favorite sister Arline, psychiatry, and dancing, and you will immediately head a spiel of words impossible to stop, as anything which interests her, she, being a naturally friendly person, discusses. Qff fl 3 15, r ' ,'. - ,f u- G I A, , gy, 1, .. X mfg LA cw? I ji N 'ww' 1- 1' .Q , V f ff fi. L 'i'!. . 1 fi ,, E , b Q Y ' .R hh xx ' U! lNv' Q Q , J fi , fi f 1 L - ' ' , gf -,,,f1.,L,,x., in-.KM W A H I f' 1 we 'j in ' i- Y- 459 15' F k ' 1M?f f gl M., YVQG Wy T ,xn i ff' I n fx ' , XZ' f F R 'gu TQ: xi A ' Q I 5 I5 . f if a. ,-1 T tf I M x f ek fy! V . 4, ,x E: :H l' , Jr.. 5 4, V is l Q FIRST ROW Larkin Keefe McCIinton Pothernont Manos Protoss Pisono North Petramole Long Markle Manfro Kolts Piester Martin FIRST ROW Sgroi Van Buren Richter Sweeney Sweeney . Schoeps Davenport Hansen Nekos Schwenk Seigol Roe Riehl Van Kleek Riber Rosenberg Rosenwasser ZPOOOZQWVFEZWZFW f O?'Of 'I! 7!Pl IWFW W. f '! SECOND ROW Marable McAuliffe Keator Modica Misasi Overbaugh Marnell Palmater LaTour King Mandel box 4 aggiore Olsen Kearney Lippert SECOND ROW Rider Sheriff Short Roe Rowe Tierney Williams Shultis Smith Srnedes Winterfeld Wofersteig Skerritt Waples Tiedemann Torres Rowe , Juniors THIRD ROW F. Lewis M. Palen A. McGowan M. Miucclo J. Osterhoudt S, McCuen M. Osmers A. Marabella L, O'Brien S, Keating J. Lawson W. Koniuk H, Morehouse R. McCauley T. McNeIis W. Knorr THIRD ROW D. Qualtere C. Weil W. Pedesco, B. Tabachnick K. Smith R. Webster E. Salvucci F. Stauble S. Suominen H. Suominen A, Stokes S. Townsend J, Townsend W. Weiser E. Sherman TOP GROUP . FOURTH ROW R. Nelson J. McCardle C. Kent L. O'Keefe M. Miller T. Miles M. Meyer V. Layman S. Levinson J. Nicholas J. Mills J. Ostrander D. Maurer BOTTOM GROUP FOURTH ROW G. Van Sickle M. Qualtere E. Radell V. Skura D. Williams M, Vollmer B. Stingel R. Shay M. Schoonmaker H. Sills J. Williams A, Winchell F. Studt V. Schrader G. Rios Fifty-one .X FIFTH ROW D, O'DonneIl M. Murphy M. Pilz A, Markle R. Mower W. May D. MacCollam B. Neker H. Park R. Kraus S, Marable A.' Lincoln FIFTH ROW G, Shufeldt J. Young J. Scott G. Sagar H, Vincent G. Shaver G, Smith C iwiesman R eston. R Wisneski R Vinning TOP ROW W. Lawrence A, McCauley G, Moore R. Lornmon C. Lewis E, Mains W. Matthews J. Matthews H. Kolts C. McGinnis H. Leininger R. Kremper G. Moxham TOP ROW O. Riggins A, Rowe D. Remus B. Ouick L. Tillson M. Savotgy S. Whitman R. Van Bramer N. Smith M Sworthout R. Stout D. Schick D. Seman F. Vogt An fr 'l FIRST ROW Costello Annleccn Burt Abbot Cooper Cea Ackhart Bulyou Barley Chnstlana Burns FIRST ROW Haver Glass Greenberg Eason Edge Genrher Gaddus Gall DeCicco Elllaff Davey J! 4 I V' U' WISIUQUQQQ5 gmmmmgngbnmm manac cmnmg 09.90000-JOGQ 3:01053-x--ro 5-2501234102-1 41-Z--og,:n,,3'n Ooozomr-Ugw 00 33, 1-1mN nf-.3 Bmfgnn 1 3-U 0350 g..U KOS: of - nszzwwvrwrflwozv an 12 Z DO S ' ' o o r- I rgggggggfzaglgx f f 233 ,1ff3263?,KgS333 J-.a - of-,M rv' uvjf 3 'Q V' 5 UQCL V' .4 Q o O 1 3 -4 f ff' mO UCH011U yy nn :U-,JU O1m-.-0 Ulm? hmm 03,000 moz,-,ciao-QOQ Cma.3U3,,oT:U-0: fQ2oeSUQ25-rim szaoooof-Sggaim OO-,Om--gm w-:Lf 335 -'FR 73 lo Dfw Q33 qw- O gmc? 0 J' - J gzrrfwwwr-ozwvwr 4 G3 ' O G 2 1. 71 r' V' Q fgsi-555055150652 D 2i3O.OQ2g:2-15330 af,Qs3'sQ 2032 az 1Jr o 5 n U 3 I 30 x Uwzncw- -inmw Fwfvw-mgvr-m :- F .-,.,' V , , 0 0 -n 'lm F10 UJ ,om I1 QUT' mmm 0 Buy UU f oOa20O56Sa6'S 22f93S'1L3wf3 32 m3 2l03--gn 3-:Bm mogcxril.. 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V' M 0 i CvQImcw12oQ S 1' g'3g1Qf'lbf1w2wPZ C O-'Q Q 5 X-1 C:J'Z 5311 a'4O0 '4 'U 3 'rm2.: a. gSg2aQ:2Q2g 2,.f2g:gfg3QEi -1 1 -. n 'O 'Ng Own: 98 O F 0 S732 J 3 wolf, ., f J 30: Q 1. 3 o i Jennmgs r-.iv A4 4 OF Q n if fY1l J 1 Jsglrnlmomores Brown Alfomari Clancy Conway Corpino Brown Albany Bigler Bell Crafty Cahill Crosby Fisk Deyo Danahy Decker TOP ROW Ghcar Halbert Morten Gray Grnffln Dunham Feeney Donohue Dovls 1 -as an if O L ld 8 U, . FIRST ROW N. MacDaniel J. McCullough J. Payne J. Myer K, Mustoparto J. Otto H. Melnik P. Phillips M. Perry ffl v S lw m The op o o res J X TOP GROUP ' X E. McGowan M, DeVene THIRD ROW R. Miller M. Oberkirch R. Netherwood TOP ROW H. Pillsworth M. Pomeroy M. Newell A' M,0Ch0ldf Cr Mohr D. Moore H. Mazdin r l D, Oulton B. Proper R. Nam-,Q C- NlCl'10lS C- MOWYS J. McGrane A. Pfeiffer ' r M, Pinkus J. Mautone 5- plaster FOURTH Row W- Mvrrrs R. PGYBYSCF1 D. Parond R. Petersen T, McGowan 3, Qgfrgndgr J McNamara K- Nollnel' W. Pl'lIlllD5 M- Mornes sEcoNn now Rr Morris R. Purcell B' Meyer M- Mrllerls H. Mover B. Markle H T. McGrane L, pqrise L' Norfon C. M0f0ble K. Parnetf E. McCardle hi PF?jljj,0o Iglririseis aiierhoudi BQ N,C,,0,oS firm Row xsrggl E. igmgsgm ' r 9 'US ' A QV E. Peters R. Palen ' ' fs- T,?Jl?g,um Kr Mlllel' A. Oulton V. Personeus R' Murray MIDDLE GROUP FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW TOP ROW r R. Shields T. Schofzel J Sills C. Srnuk C. Shultis J, E. Schwenk J. Sehulz C. Shelev F. Schoonmaker C, Schultz U fJ E, Short J, Sickler L. Suarez C, Smith R. Sickler 5 R. Silverman M. Sangaline H. Schoonmaker E. Savatgy R. Snyder ,fr F. Schaffer M. Snyder J. Schulze R. Schuler W. Schaefer X 1 A. Qualtere C. Roth M. Syvertsen B. Ralff D. Shoonmaker M K. Reilly B, Rossler A. Rider D. Quick R. Scherer fl , .f D. Reis A. Schoonmaker G. Ruehl T. Radatz R. Schermerhorn l' l ,Q J. Rudy J. Schoonmaker C. Rice R. Rifenburg B. Roach J L w. Rion s. swan A. Radenberg R, Roe M. Rossi I A YL R, Russell L. QRueen B. Roach J. Roosa J. Raymond dv J. Raymond M elyea F. Rasinski A. Reynolds , J, Schqfzel D. Remus K. Radel J BOTTOM GROUP FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW TOP ROW G. Terry M. Wilson l, Urbanski E. Van Gaasbeck R. Walven G. Wood J. Styles T. Teasaloni D. Tannenbaum T. Welsh 1 E. Van Demark J. Winchell A. Tierney L. Woerner B. Trowbfldge F. Steen G. Yerry M. Warrington M. Williams W. Stewdfd K. Whelan A, Werner F. Zelickman C. Warnecke H. Tokle A. Stokes J. Woples D. Whalen L. Wiedemann W. Wager C- Tfedwell M. Watzka C, Zehnder R. Yeager G. Van De B0Q0 f F, Williams R. Waleur D. Wagner E. Ward B. WallY F. Stewart A. Wendland J. Winter M. Thorpe D. Weeks N. Stewart R. Wojciechowski R. Ward B. Winchell H. Von WOQBVWN N. Stanton A. Tubbv D, TomCZYk M. Steinmiller E. Tucker Fifty-thrc'c.' 2 ,.,,,.,5,.,,,, SQQQEZEEQ ' - If fx IQ Y 7 U' I -.. if 4 . 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Z?7?'T P'?-ZZ7'?-?- DQPUWUDFFHVUFWZZZZ 2 ma gQ FIRST ROW De Cicco Aiello Auchmoody Ackley Adin Bitonte Brown Amato Chamberlain Cl ine Alcon Caddy Edwards Dunham Beesmer Danahay Chase FIRST ROW Hoyt Ham Houlihan Ferraro Hansen Hogan Lipgar LaWare Fay Klein Gardinier Keating Kurka Kraus Kelly Gannon Long Jackson SECOND ROW M. Cooper J. Andorn M. Deitz B. Battenfeld A. Davis D. Brenner F. De Cicco N. Barnum N. Dickerman C. Arnold G. Beck J. Diamond R. Diers A. Baschnage M. Eisler SECOND ROW R. Frederick J. Fabbie V. Farrell A. Friedman B. Kline G. Hoornbeek M. Gray D. Kastner J. Hendricks C. Grunenwald R. Faurote G. Hooker C. Hyatt R. Little R. Keotor R. Kelder R. Gibbs G. Leirey M. J. M. Freshmen TOP GROUP THIRD ROW C. Buckley A. Andorn K. Donovan P. Burns E. Ausanio C. Egan J. Corrado F. Davis D. Bolechowiczx R. Dittus W. Berchtold C. Brancato P. Bormann G. Cataldo R. Davenport L. Decker BOTTOM GROUP THIRD ROW R. Hart E. Katoual J. Gill M. Hinkley E. Hults G. Longendyke F. Drum J. Knoll P. Feeley C. Krom J. Lantey G. Gray A. Kearns D. Hart M. Haber I. Kovacs J. Konch J. Johnston M. Harder FOURTH ROW M. Delanoy D. E. D. F. B. A. F. T. A. E. P. A. M. P. l. B. M. ?CPZF1'!'1zr-z?Kz0mz3!'1r'rf1 Caunitz Du Bois Bonesteel Buchanan Rumer Coughlin Apa Clark Couisin Allen Donahue Benincasa Crosby Boolakos Bosco Buchert FOURTH ROW Lines Fallon Larsen Khederian Hyatt Herb Hover Karol Kieffer Leonard Homme! Hayes Hotaling Koniuk Fotum Gaudette Kuntz John Kalleit nozzvsmefnrvlfzrzfva rwffwwvdvzzrvlszm . . .. 4 .. . 4 i-mm -. -vi mlrwmmn m mm ra Illgglgag-wIgQoI37!'-130 Q-'JOQQQQQQEB-fgbgo 2oJ:.Qv-gag--.,1aNc2gf,'U o0cxifg-4qoNCQ3o,,,,,3, :i2mcLg'3'4a'2Q B033-QB, 3gf2f2.4'.Eg3gnnQ-3-34.9,-sn vo -ff., moe o V-1 U. vi .4 rr-, goo ga :zo 2: gas 0 mg 92 Q 10 1- 3 ga' 57 i 3 -' 2 F' o 3 Lasco Glotzl Y '! KW 'rf x 43 , N f. I sta' FIRST ROW M. Peters 8. North M. Palmer ' A. Perry S. Nicolasi D. Rose R. Pousack J. Rowe D. Rosenthal J. Moser J. Payne T. Roach B. Petersen T. Robinson J.Wmo M. Rock B. Mulluian FIRST ROW B. Whelan M. L. Schryyer J. Yoger G. Shultes D. Zehentner M. White B. Sweeney A. Smith E, Terwilliger M. Word H. Simpson J. Van Ness M. Terwilliger B. Smith E, Weil J. Sangaline R. Schenck E. Sutton N FQPPVIWFPWZZIWFUP SECOND ROW G. Russell B. Oehrlein C. Parkie J. Moore M. Modica A. Reina M. Port A. Page B. Roisner D. Penaro R. McElrath J. Osterhoudt J. Quinn F. Miller A. Rowland F. McSpirit J. Reinhardt SECOND ROW Werner Titus Thorpe Terwilliger Schmidt White Van Demark Simon Stanton SCully Stillman Willt Sampson Smith Smith Van Loon Waples A of 2 V! .vii Y TOP GROUP BOTTOM GROUP THIRD ROW D. Word O. Short P, Woicio A. Schrowang S. Vail B. Scharp J. Van Kleeck R. Vining S. Swarthout M. Sutton S. Whittaker E. Suarez C. Wilson F. Suppies H. Zarian Fifty-seven 3 P 3 11 5 3' 3 CD 3 IPUHYIOZOPPZZZP A THIRD ROW McConnell Rose Pardie Muiccio Muiccio Perry Mogan Ostcrhoudt Pryshepa Roosa Naccoroto Quoltere Morris Mlllonig E. R. J. J. P. J. F. H T. R. A M L J . 'Il' 33 .4 FOURTH ROW Spongia Will Wood Stending Scholten Swanson Suski Scully Williams Spalt Sinagra Whitman Schleutermann Wells M. L. Schoonmok El' TOP ROW C. Relyeo M. Rienzo L. Merrihew A. Munson W. Roosa R. Ruth C. Morris F. Moone R. Madden K. Oakley R. Nowlin R. Ryan B. McBrids R. Newman L. Marino A. Paccione FIFTH ROW M. Stone D. C. Snyder O. Studt R. Schroeder W. Schmidt E. Weaver J. Simon J. Terwilliger J. Styles W. Wilkins D. Schoepf J. Seidel . ,f WA 1 . 1 I x. 3 1 I 'li 55235 'F' --ff i H l -F5 ,331 ' . 'PQ .il Ai 4? ji P1 . I , rw. S AV J. 1 A -vi ' ' QV.. 1 E1 if . t 'L rigid 1 ff U ij f, r Q . ' I 5 A ' - ' 2 ,,, ' T ' if ,,., fa ' X U- l... x HB7 Y fi I 4 v ,' fe H! 1551, l'r ' ' N' 1 'A-4 Y fl A,f1 'Lv . iw 2 .MQ p. N w'5s.,4 1005 H 7,-f , . A a .ll A , L 1 ,Mn . M? 'Eli Qi ' 5 K . 12- 5 LL 2 u gg . ff gg 'S v hip. al l 1 x X S . ' s ll' S. av.. SWWJFQ sq 5 s ,nl fi px. 1 'Sw i , 2' . 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' -' - li- Q a v -fig., fgffh- ,Q , ,- -5 -:.',g, 1-1.3.-f...'. -F5 '5'K':f:.1 ifgr- '-?L1?9f ' ' . - ' 5 . - A fm-a .--.-. -'31 L -'.w- - - 1.-,. rf, :r -- -.--,.- I -7'1pwg..gQ.. - ' .- X -N ' ' -152' GE.. ' 7 Si, f ' f--llfl f.j9fK', ','.f.C,fE'.'f? 'I.-Fiffffl.lf--453'- '1 . 'sl 9. A a ' ' 1, .'7?55'1 YJ : -if-. -fflievz-'.'. f55'1'? 1f?-??'7! '-'f-f'f'1?- Ziff ' ' . . ' ' -rf? --,ff A 1- ff-1? f4x,.'!:2-f'7'J's:' ?f'f1 -7-f3 f'f-', 5i 5 ' - ' 5-75.13 l 2' ,ya 'iii ff':':':':r'.ft f'.:f-fifzf A ' - .-if-,Q -ive' 'f,','.:13,-yt. -3:-'fy-H-'2 Q- 5: 1,-' ' 0 - . 1' ' ' -.1-.' - ' ' -ff L.---'K'-.1..'1q:'21 1 -',- f' . -- fr f. ' Q , . '- ...J-gf. 4. 1' :-- - 2 nf- '-4 k'-'gj'-A 5 : ,'kT lil' yn-TL-ff f' ' fl r'-.', 4 'K Q ' ' ' K - '.' l? 4f: tQ4.i:,,:'Q-J' .'gj. '- f 7: llgifd ' T K - ,iz o f Q In 'fk , .-, 1'i-',.'5'- . , ,1 X' . R., Q ,r-xl., ' :Wifi .-V. Qin' Q! ix, vf -N04 , 1 - - -2 11- V.. , , ' ' 751.171,-. c ' ' - O , ' J, .- -- Q, ,-. ,J h '74-,., .fe ji c , , ,xx v ' . 2--2.1: f' '- '.':l l' Y-3' 'QL-, ' ' . - - . . . -AL tif 'as X m ue.: f 1 fl 0 va A ln 3- U 5' ly Ja' . er 3 R' ,J . 93 4 gs-11'-.2 ftavh 13-,IE Ai I fi' .eau el L4 'Va 1 ' ' xv F QQ-, fy - X , 7 IL Now, followers, let me tell you a luttle about that church before us Per hops you may not have reallzed lt, but to the Dutch burghers, the church was one of the most lmportant essentials of their lnves The Dutchman was most struct an hns reluglous observance and adeas Sunday was consldered a day of prayer, and only prayer, no lokmg, no gala affairs, no amusements They looked upon rellglon as on the other habits of lufe They prayed serlausly and solemnly, no unbawed heads at the services, absolutely no comeduans Such were their purltamcal views ofthe Dlety. FIRST ROW A Gerofsky S. Shack C. Katz R. Lipgar E. Lipton M. Nekos O6 -'lv' SECOND ROW Zeilengold Zeilengold Kaplan Halverson Friedman Q6 'Gut THIRD ROW J. Matthews T. McNelis P. Decker B. Hunnebeck B. Tabachnick Dome Rumor P355 FIRST ROW Lipgar Peters Palmer Davis SECOND ROW THIRD ROW V. Farrell J, Sfeudiy-,Q P, Burns M, Port JA Moore C. Mogan M- HOYY R Spalt B- Slm0V1 F. Buchanan A. Friedman E, Augqnio FOURTH ROW Hyatt Gannon Newman Beichert I e if u 2 f l ,AL , H3 210 ii' Us 4.0 Sixzy-:wo lt's lucky l3 for K. H. S., for the most pop- ular lady in all Kingston High celebrated her l3th birthday this year. She was created and christened Dame Rumor by Hi-Y in February, l932. The very next fall, declaring her in- dependence, she started building a past of which she may be very proud. This year's talented staff, under the cap- able supervision of managing editors, George Snyder, Charlotte Katz, and Bob Lipgar, at- tempted to interpret the needs, aims and achievements of the student body, as well as to inform on school activities. At Christmas, Dame Rumor sponsored its annual Literary contest. Again copies of Dame Rumor were sent to all former students of K. H. S. in the armed forces. No write up about Dame Rumor would be complete unless it gave special recognition to Miss Agnes Scott Smith for all the time and energy she has devoted to it. Mrs. Roberts again very capably supervised the M. J. M. branch. 1- C, -....,,,, , I 0 OG If FIRST Row SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Shock H. Shaughncssy D. Muller Osgefhoudf C, Katz J. Zimmerman Laidlaw G. Smith E. Harrell Legg J. Hotaling A. McGowan Elimg C. Davis P. Mclver Memhew S. Levy C, Winkelmann Vip-'ning J. Saccornan M Lewis Buchholrz R. LIDQCH F. Lown De Gmff G. Per-ry D. Reynolds Zaccheo G. Boolukos B. Stahl Sweeney K. Bessrner Honor Society Manning Chapter The K. H. S. chapter of the National Honor Society is named in honor of Miss Henrietta Manning, former Latin teacher of Kingston High. The Manning Chapter was founded on April I8, I939, Its purpose, then, and now, is to promote scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year's December tapping was followed by a tea and the May tapping ceremony, by o get-acquainted picnic. Again this year the club originated a tutoring service for other students. As its annual assembly quiz, Honor Society presented o hilarious Truth and Consequence show. The club instituted a study of student gov- ernment in other schools and drafted a con- stitution suitable to be used in K. H. S. at some future time. The club expresses its deepest gratitude to its faculty advisers, Miss Kuehn, Mr, Pollock, Miss A. Smith, Mr. Bailey, Miss I-lull, Mr. Whiston. ' Sixty-ll11'ec TOP ROW Elwyn Schryver Eisele Wilson Weber Wilkinson Beaver Buck Rosenthal THE HONOR SOCIETY IN ACTION f 1 -6 ITIL 1: 41 n Program, Fun, Red Cross, Hospitality, School Beauti ful, Social Service Refreshment, War Stamp and Ser vicemen's Correspondence, undertook such services as trimming the school corridors, corresponding with servicemen, holding a spelling bee, selling candy, pre- QA JYX senting scholarship prizes, and many other activities beneficial to both Prisma members and the student body as a whole. The officers were president, Anne MacConnell, lst vice-president, Joan Parslow, Znd vice-president, Bet- ty Wilson, 3rd vice-president, Marie Nekos, record- ing secretary, Blanche Glass, corresponding secre- tary, Patricia Davenport. The club is sincerely grateful for the help and ad- vice it has received from its faculty advisers, Mrs, Norwood, Miss Kuehn, Mrs, Crook, Miss Nickerson Mrs. McNelis, Miss Schuetz, and Miss Mullen. TOP PICTURE ,. Hugliin 'Qt I 3. - ' , . M.. ,Q waive-ng 4 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW C. Moore H, Rosenberg D. Olson R. STOuf K. Sweeney H. Shaughnessy A. Zeilengold W. Van Kleeck C. Williams C. Silverman H. Zeilengold M, Wilson K. Smith K. Short D. Perry H. Sills W. Schoepg B, Sfingel M. Vollmer S. Townsend J. Sweeney R, websfer C. Winkelmann I. Welch A, Sf.-U55 F, Tierney E. Schryver E. Vredenburg H. Tiedemann K. Whitney V. Van Wogenen N. Studer B. Scehlgff B, Winferg H. Silkworth J. VCY1 Kufen M. Sonnenberg B. Wincheli F. Stauble F. Studt N. Vqn Lge, J, Shulfig E. Salvucci E. Sherman B. Tucker A. Van Deusen A- WiI'1Chell P. Scholar B, Wagner S, Shqck E. Weber B. Tucker H, Volk E, Tones V. Van Steenburgh P. Tervay M. Sapp D, Schick G. Stalter E. Viano D. Van Buren J. Zimmerman D. Seman C. Marks A. Seigat I. Stanton N. Smith A. Van Buren Sixty-five . . . . ' an e 'T I ' AP' xr . S. s FIRST ROW Mc Clinton Pathemonk Motrie Markle Rosenwasser Rose Parnett MacConnelI Parslow Davenport Nekos Roe Oulton Qualtere North Ostrander Protoss . , , .,..:. .sf we I' 'I fav.. 7' 4: 359- . .' ,gi DZ?'Z?SZ?'Z5 Z?'?'2V P053 K' This is Mtchael Joseph Ponlain, the fourteen year old French boy, whom Prisma has adopted with the aid of the Foster Parent's Plan For War Children, lnC, BOTTOM PICTURE szcowo Row THIRD ROW If E, Mearns 322,139 M. Palen Mandel' B. Ostrander Rlder V. Morris Overbaugh lzilsorl Marabella 'sos' Marabella R. Monteleme Osmers S' Ro? Mccuen M Richens Rienzo C' Norma Rmer C. Magnusson Monde' C. Rafferty McAuliffe R- Rodell Mwccio T. Melonson Momen L. McCutcheon Right A. MCGOWOFI Olsen M. O'Keefe TOP ROW D. Muller M Qualtere P. Mclver M Osterhoudt A. McGowan J. McCardle J. Page L. May D. Merrihew S. Mead P. Manfro J. Martin N. Manos F. Micciuo H. Rowe M. Pilz D. Palmater M Miller ns .,f Language Club As a result of an alliance among the French, Ger- man, and Latin Clubs in l942, a unified Language Club was formed. Living up to its purpose, that of stimulating an in- terest in languages among the students, the Lan- guage Club attracted the attention ofthe student body by presenting a surprise party on April I8 and spon- soring a group of movies about foreign countries fol- lowed by a dance on May l. This organization also assisted in bringing Salam Rizk, author of The Syrian Yankee to speak in what proved to be one of the most entertaining as- semblies of the year. Again this year the club made plans to present at graduation, The Marguerite Cordes Memorial Prize of S5 to the two students with the highest averages in two or more languages and the Spanish prize of 52.50, awarded for excellence in Spanish ll. The linguists elected Robert Lipgar, president, Francis Lown, vice-president, Maria Nekos, secre- tary, and Donald Sweeney, treasurer. The language teachers, Miss Fellows, Miss Kuehn, Miss Nickerson, Mr. Etienne and Mr. Pollock were the club's faculty I advisers. TOP PICTURE mist now szcorw now 8 T: ZD 'WW LW ROW Alex der R. icaff - 0' ef B- CHQ Danlsltgerg L. gliason Gglfofsky gbrssteel dulchrse J- Holollng D: Ellsworth Kgltg BF Auchmoody F' Bormonn L- Comeau Lipgor AA Gran J. Buchholtz D, Legg Nekos C. Lax B. LaTour A, Beqver Sweeney N. Halverson gig: Rigger Tcgrtfbow Md-Fgiggrfan gN'LBullVGnt C: Davis . . BVY K Qpffn MQ i?,'Qf',f'Y R- Buck L. iffifnski Ggllagher J. Deming 2 F5121 Q Dggggeggf RUH f - . n ut on F- Fell' D. Droulette L- Judd F. Kramer FIRST ROW Richter Tiedemann Piester Seigal Rosenwasser Shack Von Laer Riber Mandel Rosenberg Qualtere I, BOTTOM PICTURE SECOND ROW Shaughnessy Muller Marabella Osmers McCuen Schick Zeilengold J. Parslow Rafferty IZfUf I4f 3?U? THIRD ROW Zimmerman Monteleone Misasi Sherman Van Wagenen Silkworth Schryver Manfro Manos Zeilengold ?'9 573'?ZF7ZFUO TOP ROW Marks Tobachnick Qualtere Mooney Osterhoudt McGowan Mclver Marabella Matthews Magnino .tl -.- up ..,., Wd F v I, ,M 4 , 31 ., .mr H 154,33 ' 'Wi Ve.. ' 'LJ :Al an qi ' W'-, , . wr H VJ xzhx fffifzflf .A ' -, ,A - v ' 'A s Jw, my earn 157 5' ,J 1f23'M3 fx--- 'v lwarfervmi 11 - 1 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Peters DeCicco Aiello Prusack Hogan Merrihew Moore Farrell Ackely North Smith Terwill lger Scene from Ever Since Eve THIRD ROW Nicolosi Perry Spalt Brumer Steuding VanDemark Ausanio Donovan Kuntz Raisner Smith M. J. M. Dramatic Club Sixty-eight I, 1 A l FOURTH ROW TQP Row F. Buchanan R, Coddy J- Glll A. Halbert My H'fWk9lY T. Quoltere J, Wood R. Schroeder G- GVOY D. Laidlaw M, Port D, Hygrf B- Hover H. Millonig A. Reina R, Braun C, M0900 B. Beichert A. Rowland B. Mulligan In i938 o group of students under the supervision of Mr. Streifer founded the My- ron J. Michael School Dramatic Club. its twofold purpose in presenting plays is first, to provide entertainment for the student body, ond, second, to give its mem- bers experience in dramatics. Levan Merrihew, Joan Moore and Virginia Farrell were elected this year's president, vice- president, and secretory-treasurer respective- ly. Last fall the club produced a three-act comedy, Ever Since Eve. The cast con- sisted of Constance Krom, Donald Laid- law, Jacqueline Ackley, Levan Merrihew, Warren Hyde, Henry Millonig, Kathleen Donovan, Ronald Burns, Alex Rowland, Char- les Hyatt, Joan Moore, Thomas Qualtere, Arthur Halbert, Patricia Burns, and Robert Schroeder. Much of the credit for the play's success belongs to Mrs, Ruth Roberts, the club's foc- ulty adviser. , ,- fffifwfgg .,, if V' ' I I I K 7 , ' 'WW an mf , +'5 H-my ' T 'Q-1 ,, f A24 ff ,QW QV- -1, , W 20-1 E ' ' ' 3' V 5 'hw vm Mm f 1 .z W.. ., A , 1 ,A , ,Y,,4 sqf 4 ' f ff '-1 ' I W 'W' , U 4 W U - fi' A X , 5 2 ' ,, ,, YA ' 5.162 L tif 3 wt M if 9 s Il V5 A r i . i at lf mi 1 Owls Club Originally organized in the Myron J. Michael School in February, l939, the Owls Club has been in existence, off and on, for six years. All M. J. M. freshmen girls are members of the organization, as their interest in the club's activities is the only requisite for membership. The purpose of the group is to help its members get better acquaint- ed. In an attempt to achieve this goal the club spon- sored a basketball game between the eighth year and FIRST Row white SECOND Row C, Eggn S. Hansen Brfgfrzo B. Gaudette -l- Corrado G. Chase J 'Ammo D. DeCicco Cr BUCkl9Y J. Fay Bifomc V. Farrell M. GYOY- J. Ackiey M' Mello M. Deitz 2113015 F. Adin ' D. Hart - V1 Om F. DeCicco Qffggmoody B. Battenfeld M- HOYGS M. Ferraro Andom A. Davis G- Hoombeek M. Houlihan N' Barnum J. Hendricks E- Hults A' Fnedmon N. Dickerman F' Apu . G. Gray A. Coughlan FIRST ROW -lr ROWC SECOND Row N. MIUCCIO M. Palmer M' Word R. Stanton S' N'fOl05l B. North J' We'lS B simon A- Rem D. Lipgar S' whllloker Rl Scully M' Port B. Sweeney H' S'mDS.o J J. Korth M- 5'- fo M. Peters M' Te'W'll'9e' B Jokelan 5- Swoflhol-lf M. Schryver E' Tehwllllger J.' Yager M- Osfefhvudt A. Smith Smlth J. Van Ness A- Ke0 l5 R. Prusack ' Rose M. Van Demark S' Sampson L- LOWGVE J. Swanson B' Scharp E- Well M. Koniuk TOP GROUP THIRD Row D- F. D. Brenner 8 J. Hogan M. Ham J ' M. Delanoy R. Hart Cl' P. Burns M K. Donovan D M. Hoyt T' E. Aucanio R: BOTTOM GROUP THIRD ROW G- J. Lasher l. Kovacs R' E. Spongla A' D. Penaro E' B. Kline J. Moore B' C. Krom H' R. Will J ' J. Lantry ' S. Vail A' ninth year girls' gym teams, followed by a dance on January l9th. This year's members justified their club's name by exhibiting much of the proverbial wisdom of that wisest of birds-the owl-when they elected Adele Friedman as their president, Gloria Gray, vice-presi- dent, Margaret White, secretary, and Rose Miuccio, treasurer. Miss Kinkade's wise guidance is responsible for the club's continued success. Dliolichowicl rounm ROW T. Altomori TOP now E. Bayer V E. Gra R. Ever N. A T Y Y Bfumef A, Ccflfsfn M. Clifford fllgfg' J. Bower AB'gZk B4 John J. Hotaling N: Hombeck D. Carney 'Son R. Frederick M- Hehe' M Howard G- GPWY AYe's J. Fabbae J' Johnston Jf Gunter V- F'S e' cf-'egglr 54 Fallon J. Brandt F' Buchanan E. Clayton Brand' J. Hinkley Er Folum B, Hcver CIO k M. Cooper M' Bruclf R. Dittus Horzqmel ll- Glll D. Counitz E' Allen D. Bonesteel P. Feeley Shultis FOURTH Row J. Van Kleeck TOP RQW D, Lines Qlllxliipo v. Leonard 2' ',Q'lg-fan M. Lines, l'f0'fl' Vmlng M, R059 E' Khedlrion B. Oehrlein - Kncfl R. McElrath ' G. Longendyke H- 0 P illrfffmfrell F- Suski lf'S'Zr'1SfrZ.. J- K'F'V'l fl' slilnsr Roosa M' Schoonmokef GA Lasco T' Wlllloms Vlllhiul Stillman M- Modiw JA Steudin R' SW' D' z nl nl' wine M' Pofdee J' w cl Q At S '0Q ' ' e ell ner Osrerhoudt C. pordee Kggmer M' Kieffer H. Schmidt Perry B. Raisner A' Po e L- LOFSGI1 G. Russell ' 9 H. Scully Seventy 1 i Mm, Homecon Homecon was tounded in l933 by Mrs. Rhea Fin- eijty, in cooperation with the other homemaking teachers of K. H. S. Their purpose in establishing the club was first, to help develop an interest in home economics, and secondly, to give the girls enrolled in the homemaking course a chance to develop their leadership, personality, self-reliance and initiative. Again this year the club strove, through its dances, to give its members social training and to aid them in the development of poise. In respect to a tradition of four years standing, Homecon presented its annual Hilarity Show. lt also sponsored various school assemblies. The club elected Genevieve Stalter president, Bet- ty Fischer, vice-president, Blossom Barnett, secre- tary, and Kathryn Smith, treasurer. Special recognition must be given Homecon's hard- working faculty advisers, Mrs. Finerty, Miss Schuetz, Miss Davenport, Mrs. Crook, and Miss C. Smith. TOP GROUP FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW TOP Row Church DeFiore T. Iconetti B. Fischer Mrs. Crook M'55 DGVCHDCYY Colgnge Goddis B, Burley S. Gernmell C. Coonon M 5- Fm '9f'Y Hofbgugr Barnum R. Cahill G. Bender C. DeWitt -lr FQWle' Knop Boncsteel H. Hartmann I. Boice H. Boice C- Dlllon Krcppel Bannon A. Guido C. Kent B. Iacohallis A- HIHSOY1 King Dugan M. DuBois J. Altarnari V., Harder F- Feth Krom M. Grant E. Coughlin M. Hoggerty L. Heidcornp F- Kfamef DeGrotf Kaplan E. crsugh A. iobionskr o. er-ages F- Dougherty Hegner BOYYYCYY C. Brandt A- B601 P- 50091 E' Houghmlmg Bmwc, Ellsworth A, games L. Judd o. aomhoff J- Deming Corp.,-ro Kish M, Fenton Z. Hung K. Acker T- Cf-WV HMS Bunce J. ceo M. icecmr o. Booth E- C0flS0n Egde Berryann H. Harrison J. Hines V. Cashdollar M- COHWUY 1 Arm Codden F, Hguror-ld S. Carey A. Golden M- B0l0Qh Corbonl Gardecki J, Eckert C. Jones E. Boice Brown Fuhrmann B, Glggg M. Caunitz . DeCicco Gacldis V. Becirri . Davey BOTTOM GROUP FIRST 90W SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW TOP ROW . 5Ch00f1mOkef McCIinton D. Qualtere T, Melonson S. O'Bryon M. Nichols - LYOYWS Lopez B. Proper F, Mogrcg L. Wolff D. Marobella .VON LUCY Ostronder J. Moutone G, wood J. Townsend H. Suominen . Lockwood Weber l. Sutherland E, gl-,ulhs W. Weiser K. Smith . Lockwood Terry M. Vollmer A, Wmchell M. Scribner V. Morris . Lowe Rider T. Miles R. Webster C. Sheley K. Sh0rt . Styles McCardIe M. Pothernant W' Overbough A Pfeiffer H. Sills . Pisono . Wokcieckowski E. Van Demark S. Roe D. Porand C. Olsen . Schwenk Longendyke B. Warnecke J. Williams F. Studt R. Netherwood . Schields . Lester E, Westfall B, Tucker M. Meyer B. Roach . Ticino Remus D, Perry M. Movie E, Viano E. Vredenburg . Nicholas Schulze C, M0rk5 T, Mcgowon E. Stanton M. Swarthout , Rosa . Oulton M. Swlnt R. Purcell J. Sills N. Smlfh . Rittie A- Von BUVCV1 M. O'Keefe B. Ostrander A- VCV' Deusen M' Swerlsen K. Whitney MCDHVFHOH W. Van Kleeck E. Mayone D' Smm' M. Sapp - M0f9ll0 G. Stolter S. Suominen D. Von Buren McCardle C. North J. Marnell . Sgroi H. Melnik E. Nagy M. Papillo FIRST ROW A. Seigal M. Bowcock R. Weston E. Cadden R. Weston R. Radell A. Buck I. Kaplan J. Rudy B. Jones J. Gallagher B. Smith I 6 l ,, 'L SECOND ROW THIRD ROW J. Bilyou J. LeFever C. Rafferty i ' E. Westfall J. Deegan I , A. Gray H. Black F. LYKB P. Manfro M. Paleri R, Brown X f H. Rosenberg B. Tabochnick . L. Gold R. Buck 1 J. Christiana J. Finch 1 J. Keller D. Buddenhagen War Boncl Council M. J. M. WAR BOND COUNCIL ring Rgy Second Row Top Row B, Kline C. Mogan J. Wood D, Zehemnef S. Swarthout E. Clayton M, Hom R. Every M. Stone W. Jackson elected. available. lan, treasurer. 91 2515? U1 ZZF' EDEFUPT' TOP ROW Carey Schryver Brumer Misasi Zimmerman Zeilengold Adams Wager Adin Although stamps and bonds had been sold in the Kingston High since the beginning of the war, this year for the first time a regular War Bond Council was formed and officers In order to promote the buying of war stamps and bonds in K. H. S., the Council presented assembly programs and sponsored war stamp drives. As a result of its various cam paigns, the school was able to purchase a flying jeep and two regular jeeps, as well as other smaller pieces of equip ment, such as rifles and shells for the armed forces. Again this year the Council worked in cooperation with Prisma, which advanced the money to keep a supply of stamps Arthur Buck was elected the club's first president, Robert NH, Weston, vice-president, Roberta Radell, corresponding secre tary, Stephen Keating, recording secretary, and lrving Kap Much of the success of the Council was due to the able leadership of its faculty adviser, Miss Bestle. Seventy-two ,O Junior Red Cross Australian, Canadian and American youth found- ed the National Junior Red Cross in l9l7 to enable them to take a part in the services of the Senior Red Cross for service men in trenches and camps during the first World War. Kingston's present chapter was organized by Mrs. Wylie and Mr. Dumm under the direction of the Na- tional Junior Red Cross director. Members of the Jr. Red Cross not only can take pride in its noble purpose-service to our community, our country, and all humanity-they may also be justifiably proud of the organization's one require- ment for membership, a promise to serve wherever and whenever a need arises. As a result of its November membership drive i437 students were enrolled. J. The club presented its annual donations to the ln- dustrial Home and the National Children's Fund, it also contributed materials and service to the Amer- ican Red Cross fund, made a gift of IOOO rehabilita- tion boxes to children in war torn countries and also sent hospital and camp supplies to the boys in the service. In April the club sponsored a Junior Red Cross show to help the American Red Cross War Fund drive in Kingston. The club's hard working officers were president, Louise Jablonskig vice-president, Arthur Buck, secre- tary, Betty Wilson. l-leaded by Mrs. Wylie and Miss Gordon, the faculty advisers, Mrs. Hayes, Miss C. Smith, Mr. Mack, Mr. Service, Mr. Kelly, Miss E. Smith and Mrs. Becker, devoted both their time and energy to the cause and are responsible for many of the organization's fine achievements during the past year. M. J. M. RED CROSS FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW M, 5Ch,yve,- A. Page J. Sangaline J, Knoll J. Garter J. Simon J, Hendricks L. Larsen D. Laidlaw N, Amoto K. H. S. RED CROSS HR51' ROW SECOND ROW A- Buck S. Cesaro E. Wilson G- Bffnce L- Adin J. Zimmerman J. Magnino M. Zlnwwzwux , 4 ..-.s x 14 X, I fha ,qejii 6:1Qu r 'xffiim Q-Yi' Q X 'RWM -'fi SEI K S X N Wx' iw 'f Lf 1 . . , If Q, K? 5 1 'B if 4 1 1 E Us rmsr now szconn now TOP ROW J. Coughlin J. Hotaling Coach Kias R, Roden B, Bar,-,en W. Saveskie T, Rgui G, game J. Ostrander A. McGowan G. Stolter E. Huettingef G, Koch B, Sfghl T. McNelis M. Rienzo E. Kaplan Bond Music Council Organized by Mr. Messina in l942, the Band Music Council promotes interest in music and carries out all the business activ- ities connected with the band. This year in cooperation with Mr. Messina, its faculty adviser, the council has given its time to War Bond rallies, has contributed to the Red Cross and bought War Bonds. The Council worked untiringly to make the Band Concert and Dance possible and to spon- sor the annual Band picnic. Donald Doyle was elected president, Rob- ert Rosenthal, vice-president, Elizabeth Wil- son, secretary, and Arthur Buck, treasurer. FIRST ROW Laidlaw Rosenthal Wilson Doyle Buck Croswell Seventy-srx A. A. Council The captains and managers of all boys' varsity sports, eight girls appointed by the girls' physical director, the Intramural Man- ager, the president of Letter Club and the head of the cheerleaders compose the A. A. Council. This year the council sponsored an A. A. Drive, promoted pep rallies and meetings, awarded letters to boys who qualified as var- sity members and presented the annual A. A. Party. As a memorial to Bud Ellsworth, former outstanding athlete of K. H. S. who was kill- ed in the armed services, the council present- ed his Number 40 football jersey to be dis- played in the trophy case. This year's officers were presidents, Don Riehl, Tom Rizzi, vice-president, Angela McGowan, secretary, Gus Koch., and treas- urer, Vince Mazzusa. The faculty advisers were Mr. Kias, Mr. Woodard, Mr. Culver, and Mrs. Baker. SECOND ROW J Kine M f TOP ROW Amarello Un V0 Dolson H0'0llnQ Hummel Tledemann Free,- Castiglnone FIRST now SECOND Row rump Row A. Rodenberg W. Van Kleeck D. Liden 5, Swgrt J. Le Fever N. Monos E, Hamma I, Urbonski M. MIUCCIO E' Deyo G, Bfifz C. De W1-tt F. Miuccio Debating Club The M. J. M. Debating Club was founded in I9-41 by a group of students interested in debating. The purpose of the club is to encourage in- terest in debating, to help its members culti- vate a larger vocabulary, and to interest them in research and in the art of fair controversy. Before gas rationing, the club participat- ed in the activities of the inter-school debat- ing association, but its members were lim- ited to debating among themselves at bi- weekly meetings. There is no debating the fact that Levan Merrihew, Thomas Roach and Virginia Far- rell have filled the offices of president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer very cap- ably. Miss Kelly and Mrs. Sherman acted as the club's faculty advisers. l Library Club Something new has been added in K. H. S.l lt's a library club whose purpose is to train library assistants and to create interest in librarianship as a vocation. To become a member one must first enroll as a cadet, take a short training course in li- brary work, and pass an examination on li- brary technique and procedure. The first group of cadets, numbering 32, held their initial meeting January 8, l945, in the K. l-l. S. library under the supervision of the club's competent faculty adviser, Miss Delia Brown, school librarian. Of these, 23 completed the training period and are now charter members of the Library Club. Seventy-seven FIRST ROW Friedman Whelan Oste houdt Roach Farrell Merr hew Simon De C cco Prusack THIRD RUW FOURTH ROW Cataldo R SECOND ROW Steud ng Lon? Y Moorg s She man B Buchona 1 Ausan 0 KI ne B Umef D Halbert Butte feld Muicc o Hendricks . Alcan ya land Ne man Millon g Schroeder Laidlaw Schrowang Gannon u n Mogan Rosenthal TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW D. Bolechowicz l. Kovacs J. Apa A. Coughlin C. Egan J. Rowe S. Nicolosi M. Bitante M. White R. Prusack F. DeCicco A. Kearns E. Long J. Hendricks B. Sweeney R. Scully F. Cline N. Miuccio D. DeCicca M. Peters BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW H. Logendyke T. Kennedy R, Genther G. Bailey P. Carboni J. Coughlin B . Bailey C. Bailey L, DeCicco B. Glass J. Chase G. Fatherree E. Fatherree L. Gill J. Gallagher F. Hart SECOND ROW P. Hines M, Hofbauer H. Krengloskie J. Cahill F. Dougherty L. Carroll J. Byrne A. Dittmar R. Cahill J. Ellsworth R. Conlin M, Fenton J. Geary E. Burns A. Brown S. King Newman Club M. Modica Smith M, Ferrara Amato Whelan Aiello Ward Corrado Reina Dittus Penaro Delanoy Haber Hommel Netter Burns Donovan Perry Farrell Miuccio THIRD ROW Hughes Long Haughtaling Fischer Ballard Bode Clare Christiana Burns Bowers Larken Jablonski Kcefe Law Carpino Huahes T. .rounri-i now Haurand Bence Dolan Hofbauer Janlowski Leller Gruber Haggerty Jaffer Hines Finch Keating Gazlay Lodge R, Caddy B. Petersen ii Sangaline . Amato D. Costello R. Appa J. Brazee C. Grunenwald A. McConnell E. Ausanio J. Steuding M. Bruck D. Ward R, Diers P. Gannon R. Ruth R. Ryan T, Roach G. Long M. Edwards TOP ROW J. Hietzman D. Hastings L. Gleason C. Jablanski A. Jablonski B. lacobellis R. Kremper J. Gilpatric P. Fenneny J. Lukaszewski G. Kearney D. Heneberry R Lammon Seventy-eight FOURTH ROW -for Row My HUQQEFYY V. DeLucca W. Mulligan G, Bilyou R. Gardinier J, Kegfing J. Diamond F, Duffy T' FWN1 R. Burns J. Belchert T, Joy J. Simon A. Cullen Ge L9'f9Y J. Amarello L. Manina F, Bailey ' P- WOICIO F. Buchanan T. Qualtere G, Cqddy E. Weaver R. Egan W. Garavan F. Dolan D. TITUS D. Droulette M. Rienzo C, Amgfq A. Schrowang J, Apq J. Reinhardt The Newman Club is a nation-wide organi whose purpose is to bring Catholic high school dents together to better acquaint them socially. ston's unit was founded in l937 by the Rev James R. Moore. This year the club held semi-monthly meetings the first and third Tuesdays of every month at Knights ot Columbus Hall. Dancing usually fol these meetings. Out to break all its previous records, this year club recruited 375 members. Living up to a seven year old tradition, Ne again presented its semi-formal Christmas Dance the Governor Clinton Hotel on December Among its brand new activities the club included informal Halloween Dance held at St. Mary's hall. The club elected Bill Nock, presidentg Angela Gowan, vice-presidentg Peggy Camp, secretaryg Gerald Perry, treasurer. The Reverend Benjamin Roth and the Reverend John Drew acted as sp moderators to the group. w FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW . Golden A. Gray C. Silverrnan Laidlaw L. Gleason N. Manos . Seigal S. Larkin W. Bulivant Rosenwasser A. Gerofsky L. Gold Buck E. Kaplan L. Forst . Knorr E. Weber P. Scholar Keating G. Baker R. Levy McCaffery R. Riber S. Levy Tobachnick C, Lax R, Bush Alexander M, Mandel C. Amato Parnett G. Richter Cooper R. Wolfersteig Chess Club Back in February, l933, Allan Boerker led a movement to organize a chess club in King- ston High, and its present members, l6 of K. l-l. S. intelligentsia are very glad he did. The purpose of the club, as one might sus- pect, is to study and play chess, and the only requirement for membership in the club is an interest in the game. Every fall and winter the Chess Club holds a tournament to determine the school cham- pion, this year the honor went to Don Sweeney. The club officers were president, Joseph Magnino, vice-president, Ralph Kiff, secre- tary-treasurer, Louise Jablonski. Dr. R. H. D. Boerker and Mr. George Whitford were their faculty advisers. TOP ROW Miss Gordon H. Weinrauch R. Petersen J, Kline M. Millens E. Terwilliger P. Nekos W. Koniuk F. Bergmann B. Decker Miss Kirshenblum Record Club To enable students who enjoy good music to hear selections regularly and to discuss them, the Record Club was organized in Oc- tober, l944. The purpose of the club is simply to give its members an opportunity to listen to good music, hoping thereby to establish a greater appreciation of the part music plays and has played in American life. . The organization is purely cultural. Besides electing Stephen Keating presi- dent, Robert McCaffrey, vice-president, Ar- thur Buck, secretary, and Bob Tabachnick, treasurer, the club also elected Wolfgang Knorr to serve as permanent member of the Program Committee. Miss Gordon and Miss Kirshenblum served as faculty advisers. mr Lv- B FIRST ROW S. Adin J. Magnino L. Jablonski R, Kiff L. Gold Eighty SECOND ROW TOP ROW B. Decker R. Buck R. Schuler B. Rosenthal L. Adin A. Buck E. Lawton R, Adam D, Sweeney H. Kolts D. Rosenthal Dr. Boerker if .UQ g if If R N. E. J. G. J. D. B. V. M E. S. R. T. J. B. I. I i i l t FIRST ROW Manos Eide Comstock Elliott Kean Liden DeFiore Brower . Osmers lSec Hopper lPres. Mc Cuen lVi c Kuff lTreas.l Carr Deming Glass Kolts . l I e-pres.l xd flf' SECOND ROW Richter Wagner Sherman Van Wogenen Hover Townsend Tervay Roth Barnum Auchmoody Benz Haefele Foster Buchholtz Decker Caunitz j f Buhvant, I I J-'I Aff ,ff I V ' i Cf I . s THIRD ROW J. Sickles B. Saehloff E. Wilson M. Keator M. Steinrniller H. Tiedemann B Roth C, Marks A. Wendland N. Stanton I. Stanton if I C. , tor S, Cerasaro 'R X G. Shufeldt f W, Blume I ' A Chi Alpha Chi Alpha lthe Christ Adelphian Societyl was or- ganized in the Y. M. C. A. in October, l942. Its first set of officers were president, Harry Rowland, vicefpresident, Janet Tubby, secretary, Joy Kirch- ner, and treasurer, Robert Dewitt. It was then decided the purpose of the Club should be to promote fellowship among Protestants, en- courage members to worship in their own congrega- tion, and to be of service to the community. Again this year the club sponsored a Barn Dance and organized a very successful Minstrel Show under the direction of Mrs. Harold Bunting. This year's officers were president, Ernest Hopper, vice-president, Shirley McCueng secretary, Marjorie Osmers, treasurer, Ralph Kiff. The club is very grate- ful to its advisers, the Rev. Kane, Rev. Dykstra, Rev. Johnson, Rev. Gaenzle, Rev. Pontier, Eighty-one zvowommgewf-wr: x wyfvm ' goggggE7:rnC55.b4g -ifsav-wil-w a in--4:5 4- ECW Za ymivg 2 Q O 4 030i in TI 3-li :i M 3 x 22 OWWQWQPTWWEEW? in I I 4 EaaZgE?ScSx0gIo :gQEgavir3r-igg-551 Q6-, '55nfS:5:gw3:u :D -4 J' - mg 30 10 0 -2 56 Q 7 0 0 rv 0? Van Demork Weil 'N-.44 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW R. Castiglione M. Lodge J. Magnina T. Lyle L. Sickler J. Roosa G. Shufeldt J. Ostrander R. Mc Caffery R. Wood A. Hummel S. Matthews D. Sweeney 8. Stahl W. Weishaupt G. Rowland G. Marks S. Cerasaro B. Murray W- KDOYI' W. Goodrich C- D'ffleY W. Glaser R. Du Mond i928 i945 Hi-Y Company Hi-Y President-John Thompson Vice-president-Lauren Lasher . Secretary-treasurer-Loomis Myers This company, one of the most pop- ular, enjoyed a very prosperous year. The personnel included approximate- ly 70 members, one of the largest since its organization. John Watts had great success as chairman of the Speakers' Committee, for he procured a number of excellent speakers, thus making practically all our meetings profitable and interesting. The company held also two delight- ful dances at the Y's men's pictures- que lodge at Glenerie, one at Hal- loween the other at Christmas time. Ei ghty-two President-Grant Rowland Vice-president-Richard Wood Secretary-Donald Sweeney Treasurer-Robert Murray Following tradition, again this year Hi-Y organized dances to follow basketball and football games, held joint meetings with Tri-Hi and took over the city government for a day on May 4. Mr. Whiston, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Kramer served as faculty advisers. The club also wishes to thank the Y. M. C. A.'s secretary, Mr. Tandy, for his cooperation. l 945 l ' K' 5 'TSS' ROW secouo now ic ter R Loidww i,?ZSS'Zii'g Tiedemann Gray KQHS Buchholtz PISSTGV Scholar Kaplan Melonson Parslow Kmg Van Keuren Howling - Dolan smack Schryver Nelson Ballard Block ggfger Haurand Van Buren Maman . Du Bois Hi-Y Auxiliary Director-Miss Jacqueline Monroe President-Ann E. Herzog Vice-president-Eleanor Saxe Secretary-treasurer- Beverly Schmidt Under the direction of Miss Mon- roe, about 40 girls of K. H. S., in spite of the long, hard days at the school again offered to sacrifice their Wed- nesday evenings in assisting the Hi-Y company to put on its weekly produc- tion. The girls were especially ambitious this year, and on one of their days off, took charge of a food sale for the Hi-Y camp at Glenerie. At this time, they are planning a dance since they are desirous of a little fun to terminate the year's work. THIRD ROW G. Long H, Shaughnessy L. Roe M. Bowcock S. Larkin A. Dittmar L. Jablonski V. VanWagenen Ei Sherman . Halverson R. Radell B. Glass Eighty-three 16- H 1 FOURTH ROW TOP ROW D. Liden I, Welch A. Zeilengold M. Caunitz H. Zeilengold P. Decker E. Weber F. Kramer M. Rienzo J. Deming P, Keefe T. Carr J. McCardIe W. VanKIeeck R. Levy R. Stout S. Levy N. Studer L. Judd E. Mayone R. Cahill Tri-Hi President-Joan Van Keuren Vice-president--Mary Dolan Treasurer-Joan Parslow Corresponding Secretary- Eileen Schryver Recording Secretary-Joan Ballard Tri-Hi was organized by Miss Billy Herdman around l928. The club holds its biweekly meetings at the Y. W. C. A. Again this year, the club sponsor- ed its annual Harvest Moon Dance, a Christmas Party for the children of the Industrial Home, a Valentine Dance and the traditional May Day breakfast in honor of the queen and her court. Among their various new activities, the members of Tri-Hi included the making of valentines and cookies for the veterans. The club was ably supervised by Mrs. Fister and Miss D. Brown. Q1 X- 26 1 4' r FIRST ROW SECOND ROW M. Lodge H. Koch W. Blume R. Henebery J. Vertctis J. Ostrander B. Stahl R. Hansen G. Koch J. Carroll E. Ward W. Lucas G. Rios W. Glaser S. Forte E. Fitzgerald W. Saveskie THIRD ROW Magnino Rizzi Matthews Smith Hotaling Amato Mc Connell Szekeres Reynolds Whispell Letter Club Letter Club was founded in Kingston High by Mr. B. C. Van lngen in the early l92O's to perform var- ious services for the school. ln order to qualify for membership a boy must have earned a K in interscholastic competition or have acted as sports manager. Members of Letter Club serve as ushers, control crowds at high school games, act as field-ushers on May Day and assist at the A. A. Party, Also this year, they sponsored a paper scrap drive, and stdged a dance to buy new records to be used in the gym at noon. The following officers were elected Bernie Stahl, president, John Vertitis, vice-president, and Gus Koch, secretary. Coach Kias, Mr. Woodard, and Mr. Bailey acted as faculty advisers. Eighty-Hue WP FOURTH ROW Coach Kias R. Elling R. Wisneski S. Whitman H. Schwenk E. Huettinger W. Bruckholz F. Dolan A. Albany T. McNeIis 88 1.--A LL! G. B. Koch Stahl TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW C. Marks G. Shufeldt M. Oulton J. Matthew L, Forgf E. Kaplan M. Rienzo B. Pillswarth R. Levy E. Nard C. Silverman L. Roe Future Farmers All students enrolled in the agri- cultural course are qualified for mem- bership in the Kingston High School unit of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica. Because of the war the club had to forego its traditional activity, that of competing with the Future Farmers of America groups of other high schools at the State Fairs, and in ag- ricultural contests held during Farm and Home Week at Cornell Univer- sity. This year's officers were Don Mac- Collum, president, Sanford Whitman, vice-president, and Frank Osterhoudt, Secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser for the past year was Mr. Klein. Cheer Leaders Three cheers for Captain Enid Kaplan, for Co-captain Marion Rien- zo, and a good yell for the other ten members of K. H. S.'s excellent team of cheer leaders. These girls and boys have done a fine job, both at games and in assem- bly, in raising the school spirit in us all. , Yes, we said boys! And we mean it. This year for the first time in over 4 years, K. H. S. again had boy cheer leaders. This year, because of the war, the cheer leaders had to dispense with their usual Pep Rally held before the Thanksgiving football game against Newburgh. Mrs. Baker served as faculty ad- viser. Eighty-six FIRST ROW Swart Jennings Hoffmann Van Garden Grimm Henkel ,Jn SECOND ROW TOP ROW L. Kiersted P. Boice F. Osterhoudt J. Christiana T. Russell R. Schmidt G. Lockwood W, Barkley D. Rogers R. Spindler S. Martin S. Whitman J. Blaha F. Figge 'OVWJC X- x 5 JSXTL I -Y 4 Q5 Y A ,wr iff I 'S 4 BE ,W affix X f N ,wif it Ju SIL 5 'F I at K 05,1- J LX M W' .Qu 41131 1 23 35:2 ?-I 'Q g 1? 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'rs C K 1 a And now we came to the more joyful part of the Dutchman s lrfe No man s Ilfe can be made up entlrely of serlous ness, and the Dutch burgher was no ex ceptron to the rule Although our wor thy ancestors were slngularly averse to great banquets and gatherings, they kept up the socral bonds of mtlmacy by occasronal tea partles At these srmple affairs, however, the utmost dlgmty of deportment prevailed No flrrtmg or the such' Nevertheless, dancnng was not ostraclzed completely contra dances, shuffle and turn, and double trouble were fav ontes among the older as well as the younger set XA' xx -.qi X 'L x . 7' .' W' gg, N X , wi, Jof.'.?'., Vg, , sl . UQ, , , offn Ak -- j X .. '.,v, R K -fl, 1-r fa--ef, Yi .A -9' x bf ' fy 1- 2 1 -fc: f 1413: ' be M W ., i P , ' ws , L ve,-fx I t X - - ' ' . snr ' ,: --1 Y Y- ' 'QI' J ', ' 'fl 1 'flfvll' x ,fx I . vt K W - 6 x, Args.: .JL ,'5'1f, , . Y 3-'21 .. 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I D . . . . l u u ll I CS u ll u . 0 L lt to iight Bill Havci, Anne Lisc-lc Enid Kaplan, Jim Matthews, Joan Laifllaw, Jaan Buchwo Gi ont Rowlanil The Patsy November llth will go down in the annals of Kingston High School as the day the class af '45 chose to present its senior play, The Patsy, by Barry Conners. The superiority of the comedy itself, the vivid portrayal of all the characters, the realistic stage setting and costuming, and the superb coaching all added to the great suc- cess of the play. Surely it will be remembered as one of the best plays ever enacted on our stage. The story centers about the gay and carefree Harrington family who seem to have more than their share of life's little surprises. Mr, Harrington, poor man, stands up very well under the strain of his fretting wife and all toofsophisticated daughter Grace. Sociallye minded Mrs. Harrington takes more than a keen interest in trying to impress others in order to make a good match for her elder daugh- ter. Daughter Grace, however, firmly believing that she knows gust a little more than anybody else, is greatly perturbed when younger sister, Patricia, shows that she has acquired a certain amount of sophistication, Tony Anderson and Billy Caldwell gre the two young gentlemen involved, Sadie Buchanan adds just that little flavor of iealousy However, Cupid wins out as the curtain falls on The Patsy. Stanley Matthews as Mr. Harrington and Jean Laidlaw as Mrs. Harrington are to be congratulated for their excellent and extremely convincing performances. The role of Patricia was played remarkably well by Joan Buchholtz. Her much-used expression, There is no use Eighty fcfght of at Stan-'linq Bill Haw-i Grant Rowlanfl, Anne Eisolc Enlal Kaplan gluing It-rin Laidlaw Joan Buchholtz, lim Matthews Recounling a Tale crying over spilt milk because there is enough water in it already, will long be remembered. Orchids to Anne Eisele who despite her own sweet nature fulfilled the part of the very jealous and haughty Grace, Anne's expression and every movement brought out more clearly the character of the girl she impersonated. Both Grant Rowland and Bill Haver as Tony Anderson and Billy Caldwell, respectively, are to be complimented for fine performances. Although Enid Kaplan's part as Sadie Buchanan was brief, it did not go unnoticed The true success of our senior play must be credited to Miss Made leine Tarrant, Because she unseltishly gave her time to train and direct the cast, The Patsy was the most outstanding achievement of the year. The class of '45 is grateful to the prompters, Theresa Melonson and Nina Studer, the property managers, Ruth l-lutton, Jean Deme ing and Bob Lipgar, and also to Mrs, Robert Kershaw, make-up di- rector, We cannot forget to give credit to Edward Berinato, Art Brown, Ernest Hopper and William VanKleeck who very capably took care ofthe scenery and lighting, Thanks also to Mr. Culver and his business managers who went over the top with the sale of tickets, and to Tom McNelis who handled the publicity of the play, The class of '45 wishes to thank all those who helped to make The Patsy such an enviable achievement. Eighty-rzfrze S et to ght F ance Lo n Bll Ha e Eleen Sch enk P sc Ola Ha e Geo ge Snyder Flo ence e Elea or El yn Robet Lpgar Jean La dlaw .llm Matthe s gmdfflff eeee SWILS7' :IS lnstead of the usual rellgnous mystery play of previous years the Sensor Dramatnc Club chose a more modern drama for :ts Chrnstmas presentatuon The change was favorably accepted by the student as sembly The play presented was Hyacmths for Chrlstmas by Loulse Helllwell The story revolves around practical Mrs Suebolt who forgettmg her own youth refuses her nlne year old daughter Alta any pretty things for Chrustmas Not untnl the vlsnon of her own chlldhood re minded her what the real spnrnt of Chrustmas as could she be per practical gift she had planned on guvung her The hollday turned out to be a loyous affalr for the Slebolt family after all Eleanor Elwyn ns to be hnghly pralsed for her grand work as Mrs Suebolt and no one could have equalled or have been more outstand :ng than Pruscllla Haver as Alta and George Snyder In the role of the Peddler Admurable performances were glven by Frances Lown as Anne Peters Florence Feth as Bessle Euleen Schwenk as the chuld Jean Laudlaw as Mrs Peters Bob Lupgar as Dr Peters Bull Haver as Henry Slebolt and Jum Matthews as Bull the son ln law The enture school IS grateful to the coach Mass Madeleine Tarrant and the Sensor Dramatic Club who made thus excellent productlon posslble Nmety 9 1 K, L f TI 3- r s w , I v r, 1 V w , ri' i v f . U . . . - S X H sh lg : suaded to buy Alta at least a doll and a hair ribbon in place of the . - . I . I . . I : .F f A . . ' Q fl . W ' 1 I - I X I Q 1: , ' Q A , 4 Q A S ,I ii . xilll A ' - at A 4 ,I 'Z' y ' f Wit fi.. I Q 'Z sa H: ii' . x . it 1' -gg A , ,Q . ,,,,-fr1 Wnlflfllfl I , ,S '. A HK' K HARVEST MOON DANCE Once again the girls of Tri-Hi opened the social season of K. H. S. with their annual Harvest Moon Dance at the YW gym Appro- priate to fall, the decorations were orange and black. The music was furnished by Dick Castiglione and his Top Hatters. Al- though this was a new band, it was favorably accepted by all those who attended the dance. BAND CONCERT This year the Band Music Council presented its Sixth Annual Band Concert. All the proceeds went to the Red Cross and the purchase of War Bonds. The program was divided into three Sections with part l featuring the William Tell Overture by Rossini and Giannina Mia by Friml. The middle portion consisted of a piano solo by Bruce Decker and a nov- elty skit entitled Uncle Tom's Cabin. The third and last part con- tained selections from Show Boat by Jerome Kern, Begin the Be. guine by Cole Porter and the American Patrol by Meacham, Following the concert there was dancing in the gym to the music cf the Top Hatters. P SENIOR PROM A little bit of heaven was pro- vided for all those who attended this year's Senior Prom. ln keeping with the then popular tune Swinging on a Star, the M. J. M. gym was be- decked with blue and white stream- VALENTINE DANCE This night there was never a dull moment-anyway, not for Cupid! He was very much in evidence at the Tri-Hi Valentine Da'ice. Along with the many red and white hearts and streamers, a large Cupid adorned one wall of the gym, and a broken heart the opposite wall. From the many smiles and happy faces l feel sure Cupid won out. The Top Hatters played a return performance for Tri- Hi's second dance of the school year. TOP HATTERS When awarding praise for the greatest achievement during the year, we should consider the Top Hatters at the head of the list. Making their debut at the Harvest Moon Dance, the band played at most of the im- portant school activities from then on. The Top Hatters proved that they have patriotism in addition to school spirit. They donated their services at various dances where the entire pro- ceeds were to go to the Red Cross. A word of thanks and praise to Dick Castiglione and his Top Hatters is fitting at this time. Members of the band are: Dick Castiglione, Andy Hummel, trumpets, Ish Castiglione, trombone, Martin Gruberg, John Lawson, Harry Wein- rauch, saxaphones, Don Doyle, drums, and Bob McCaffery, piano. Lots of luck to the future of the band and all the boys who have made it a success! ers and myriods of silver stars and half-moons. From the center of the ceiling hung a beautiful swing with on appropriate celestial lawn under- neath it. Jimmy Sweeney provided music that was really out of this world. Nllfzeiy-Iwo CHI ALPHA MINSTREL Something old in the line of enter- tainment, yet something definitely new in K. H, S., was the presentation of o minstrel by the Chi Alpha So- ciety. Ronald Lord acted as inter- locutor while members of the club served as chorus and end men. The second part of the program was unique in its prevue of our Col- onial Canteenf' Among the enter- tainers were Beatrice De Fiore, Carol Mogan, Beth Sherman, Beverly Auch- moody, Janet Piester, Mariorie Os- mers, Alice Benz, John Lawson, Philip and Richard Bunting, The Top Hatters supplied music for dancing in the gym after the show. A. A. PARTY With the closing of basketball season and the first note of spring, the Athletic Association once again presented its A. A, Party. Tom Mc- Nelis did the honors as Master of Ceremonies this year with Dick Cas- tiglione and his Top Hatters provid- ing the music. Besides Tom's corn there was also Blossom Barnett, Betty Smith, Charlie Marable, Bob Wolfer- steig, Charles Amato, Joe O'Rourke and the Drum Maporettes to enter- tain. Dick Costiglione's own compo- sition, The Rip was a highlight of the evening. When the show was over, dancing was enjoyed by all. l ,f- l JUNIOR HOP ln spite of many difficulties the Class of '46 presented a very success- ful Junior Hop. Approximately-sixty couples danced to the music of Bill Steuding's orchestra in the M. J. M gym. The decorations were pink, blue 1 'r r . 'V . 5 ., L -. HI-Y DANCES Settling the problem of what to do and where to go after football and basketball games on Friday nights, l-li-Y sponsored a dance in the Y. M. gym after each defeat or victory, The dances were not limited to couples, one and all were welcome. Everyone had fun dancing to the music of Dick Castiglione and his Top l-latters Dances are still held every Tues- day and Friday night under the spon- sorship of the Y Youth Center which celebrated its first birthday this spring. Parties and dances are held from 8 to ll o'clock on week nights and from 8 to ll:3O on Fri- days or nights before vacation. These dances and parties have become one of the outstanding features of the Kingston Y. M, C. A. HOMECON HILARITY SHOW Something we all look forward to during the year is the Hornecon Hilarity Shaw. The girls of Homecon never fail to present the best talent K. H. S. has to offer. The performers this year included Susan King, and Dave Ward, newcomers, and Charles Marable and Betty Smith, old re- liables. All gave delightful per- farmances. lt was seven-year-old Lee Carl who stole our hearts, however. Ac- companied by his aunt, Blossom Barnett, at the piano, Lee sang with much gusto and enthusiasm, Milk- man Keep Those Bottles Quiet. After the show everyone enjoyed dancing in the gym to the music of the Top Hatters. and white with Junior in a bassinet in the middle of the floor, signifyinq the coming af the Class of '-l6. Above the bassinet hung a stark in tears, pink and blue streamers and bawg decorated the ceiling and walls. After the grand march, led by Principal Clarence Durnm, the presi- dent of the class, l-lerman Schwenk, addressed the group of' dancers. .N I!IL'fl'-f!1l't'C' A-has , P. fe First Violin Elizabeth Sherman Elwood Harper Ruth Hutton Sylvia Shack Richard Reynolds Kenneth Beesmer Violet Van Wagenen Lillian Levine Dagmar Koerner Harry Barnhart Anthony Robinson Dorothy Deyo Jaqueline Steuding Viola Helen Edwards Janet Piester Jeanette Eason Robert Morris Beverly Hooker Helen Cline Flute Jean Laidlaw Anne MacConnell Bruce Decker Gerlinda Britz Oboe George Beck ORCHESTRA Horn Francis Danahy Alex Rowland Trumpet Richard Castiglione Myron Rossi John Matthews Rodney Wells Trombone Elizabeth Wilson Phillip Zaccheo Second Violin Shiela Larkin Louise Danford Gloria Ahlers Verabelle Crisrnan Joyce Auchmoody Thomas Flynn John Smith Joseph Simon Ellen Thomas Sara Jane Showers Cello Robert Wolfersteig Robert Buck Nancy Barnum Joan Ewig John Rich Ninety-five String Bass Arthur Buck William Mould Edward Ward Clarinet Melvin Mones Robert Rosenthal Harry Weinrauch Richard Campbell Robert Straley Saxophone Sally McHugh Dorothy Hornbeck Tuba Ronald Lord Tymponi John Amarello Piano Jane Bower Robert Cahill Director Leonard Stine Q Sopranos Jacqueline Ackley Beverly Auchmoody Joyce Auchmoody Esther Ausanio Eglantine Barmann Doris Barnum Nancy Barnum Valerie Beam Alice Benz Harriet Boice Jacqueline Bowen Joan Bradden Dgnorah Brenner D ia Brown Joan Buchholtz Wilma Bullivant Beatrice Clearwater Louise Danford Alvena Davis Phyllis Decker Rose De Gasperis Dorothy Deyo Anne Dittmar Gloria Gray Anne Greenberg Nancy Halverson Rose Hart Ruth Hasbrouck Barbara Hover Priscilla Hover Marjorie Hinkley Bettyjean Hoffman Janet Hornbeck Elsie Katonak Patricia Keefe Theresa Kennedy Susan King Jean Laidlaw Lillian Larson Betty La Tour Frances Lawn Anne MacConnell Minna Mandel Pamela Mandel Shirley McCuen Lois McCutcheon Marguerite Meyer Joan Moore Mary Netter Jean Page Ruth Palen Marion Palen Janet Piester Dorothy Reis Gertrude Richter Lois Rider Wanda Rion Janet Schultz Beth Sherman Janet Sills Jacqueline Steuding Alberta Stokes Janet Styles Edith Terwilliger Evelyn Torres Constance Tredwell Ruth Vining Doris Wagner Mary Warrington Elizabeth Weber Barbara Whelan Katherine Whelan June Winchell Altos Doris Abbott Elizabeth Allen Joan Ballard Margaret Baschnagel Gretchen Bence Jane Bower Dorothy Brandt Anna Brown Coral Carroll Betty Anne Culloton Carol Davis Dorothy De Cicco Mary Devene Jeanette Eason Helen Edwards Irma Eggleston Anne Eisele CHORUS Dorothy Ellsworth Edith Fatum Florence Feth Marilyn Faster Joan Gill Carol Glotzl Barbara Hardenbergh Naomi Herb Jean Hogan Dorothy Hornbeck Joan Jablonski Louise Jablonski Edna Khederian Constance Krom Marilyn Kuntz Vera Leonard Gloria Levine Gwendolyn Longendyke Joan Lynch Collette Magnusson Sally McHugh Nancy Miuccio Rose Miuccio Carolyn Mogan ' Gloria Molyneaux Nancy North Marilyn Orr Marjorie Osmers Anne Page Patrica Phillips Marilyn Port Mary Lou Riehl Ruth Russell Dolorita Schick Peggy Scholar Mavis Lee Schoanmake Dorothy Semon Ruth Shay Bernice Simon Renee Silverman Betty Smith Ruth Spalt Marie Steinmiller Betty Sweeney Katherine Sweeney Geraldine Terry Lita Rae Warren l' Eloise Weil Joan Wells Shirley Whitaker Frances Zelickman Tenors Charles Abbott Charles Arnold Richard Baker Harry Barnhart Oscar Beach Ross Beesmer lgnazio Bosco Donald Boyce Raymond Braun Lee Breithaupt Arthur Buck Ronald Burns Raymond Caddy Frank Cahill Robert Cooper Francis Danahy Joseph Diamond George Flemings John Forman Peter Gannon William Goravan Robert Gardinier John Garon Martin Haggerty Arthur Halbert Frank Hart Elmer Havens Charles Hyatt Robert Kelder Gustav Koch Robert Kraus Donald Laidlaw Torm Larsen Ronald Lord William Lounsbury Lawrence Marino Hubert Matthews John Matthews Levon Merrihew William Mulligan Donald Oulton Richard Peterson William Peterson Joseph Reinhardt Thomas Roach Anthony Robinson Robert Ryan John Sangaline Raymond Schuler Norman Sherry George Shufeldt Arthur Sowers Dudley Smith Edward Tucker Arthur Van Demark Floyd Vogt Edward Ward Robert Wolfersteig Ronald Quick Bosses John Amarello Charles Amato George Beck Arthur Baschnagel Kenneth Beesmer Joseph Beichert Fred Bergmann Charles Bouton John Breithaupt Arthur Brew Bertrand Burr Robert Cahill Flavia Castiglione Richard Castiglione David Crystal Bruce Decker Richard De Kay Chester Dolson Donald Donohue Donald Droulette Joseph Edwards Michael Eisler Alexander Embree Thomas Flynn Harrison Forde Clifford Freer Morton Gazlay Richard Gibbs Watson Goodrich Allen Gjldersleeve James Halbert Arthur Hanson Elwood Harper Donald Hastings Anthony Hummell Warren Hyde Charles Jennings Ralph Kiff Wesley Lawrence George Leirey Henry Leininger Robert Lipgar Richard Lowe Joseph Magnino Thomas McNelis Alphonso McLenan Henry Millonig Melvin Mones Ronald Mower Adolph Munson William Nock Ray Nowlin Frank Osterhoudt X John Ostrander Thomas Qualtere Joseph Raymond Charles Relyea Arnold Reynolds Alex Rowland Grant Rowland Charles Schultz Herman Schwenk Raymond Smith Otto Sonnenberg Dan Tannenbaum Earl Terwilliger Merle Thorpe Roy Thorpe Willet Titus Gordon Van De Scott Vining David Ward Edward Weaver Joseph Wolff fs, -N Sopranos Beverly Auchmoody Eglantine Bormann Valerie Beam Anno Brown Ruth Buddenhogen Joan Buchholtz Priscilla Hover Janet Hornbeck Patricia Keete Susan King Jean Laidlaw Elizabeth LaTour Frances Lown Anne MacConnelI Minna Mandel Lois McCutcheon Ruth Polen Janet Piester Elizabeth Sherman Evelyn Torres Constance Tredwell Doris Wagner June Winchell 'I l l ' lf 'I A CAPELLA CHOIR f vw:-,i i i Director Z f f' A' ' 'x , K N-41,4 pf Altos Yf1fL-fgjs-fvxlQQXff' Doris Abbott Joan Ballard Gretchen Bence Coral Corral L' Jeanette Eason Helen Edwards lrma Eqqleston Anne Eisele Barbara Hordenbergh Dorothy Hornbeck Joan Jablonski Louise Jablonski Joan Lynch Collette Magnusson Marilyn Orr Ruth Russell Margaret Scholar Marie Steinmiller Katherine Sweeney Frances Zelrckman Tenors Charles Ahbott Richard Boker Harry Bornhart Oscar Beach Donald Boyce Arthur BLJCR Robert Cooaer Francis Danahv George Flemmings Elmer Havens Gustav Koch Torrn Larsen Ronald Lord John Matthews Norman Sherry Arthur Souere Arthur Von Demarlc Floyd Vogt Accompanists Ruth Buddenhagen Bruce Decker Ninety-fcLfc'n John Arnarello Kenneth Beesmer John Breithaupt Bertrand Burr Richard Castiglione Bruce Decker Chester Dolson Alexander Embree Clifford Freer Morton Gazley Allen Gildersleeve James Halbert Arthur Hansen Anthony Hummel Thomas McNelis Melvin Mones William Nock Joseph Raymond Grant Rowland Herman Schwenk Earle Terwillioer Gordon Van DeBoga ll 1 N. s.,.. ,L r' f Q- av J. sf I Q' W X D 5, . - 9 X I-' ww' W. . i.i4 i'N?6 f x W 99 Q-'A 6 ee of Augwq V x5 eg' Qc QN 9977 Q37 Sensor Rings Arrive After bexng not fied that the Semor rmge would not appear he fore November Mis Barnett has rece ved word of a change m plans and that the rmgs are now at the vamous Jewelry stores m the c1ty If the students have for otten how much they owe they can see Miss Barnett who has the hst w'SDm Q' 'QQL , 0 wtf OR Z BRO WV Oqs Q, Q9 XS BILL N0 grab cuff DSR S, RPR s ig? 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Riggins J. Ostrander J. Carroll R. Hansen W. Brucholtz G. Smith R. Heneberry B. Wisneski S. Whitman A. Bellini R. Davis B. Crosby G. Koch H Koch , J. Magnin H. Schwenk J. Vertitis C THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW TOP Row Coach Babcock J. Matthews N. LIDDEYY B. Miller M. Savatgy J. DWYOF R. Reynolds E. Jordan H. Barnhart E. Weaver W. Lucas C. RCIYGO J, Hin W. Martha M. GOIIGY C, Bouten M. Ellsworth J. Matthews N. Dunham B, Bloom R. Ml-IVVOY V. De Lucca G. Fl9,m'f'Q G, Boolukos B- QU'Ck E. McCardle P J' Mllls ' F. Bailey L. Boice Coach Hatch FOOTBALL Competing under a new wartime schedule, the maroon and white gridders went forth to battle this year with high hopes. They were under the guidance of three capable mentors, Pete Hatch, Ken Babcock, and Coach Kias. Though green, the squad abounded with fight and spirit. The boys dropped the first pair of games to Highland and Middletown. Injuries to such key men as Rizzi and Amato further weak- ened the team. Yet, when the local pigskin followers' hopes were at their lowest ebb, a renaissance came over the eleven. They play- ed with a new determination. Although they lost the next three games to Port jervis, New- burgh, and Middletown, the K. H. S.'ers play- ed excellently. When more injuries struck, they weather- ed the storm and beat Port Jervis at the stad- ium. On Thanksgiving Day they played New- burgh, a superior team, to a standstill and showed great promise of things to come. This team could not be judged by victories or defeats, for justice would not be done them. Though inexperienced and weak on re- serves, they always gave their all. That in- tangible something called spirit was their watchword. Perhaps not as successful as past Kingston teams, nevertheless, they wore their jerseys as nobly as their predecessors. This team earned the finest epitaph they could be paid, You were worthy sons of Kingston High School. One hundred six No gain. 0 He missed! -5 d: 'v sv-'T Up the middle. Completed ? JM an DATE IO-7 -I3 -21 IO 10 IO-27 ll,-3 I1-Ii ll-23 4. ea 97 - SCHEDULE OPPONENT Hlghlcrvi Middletown Port Jervis Newburgh Middletown Por? Jervis Newburgh SCORE Opp. K. 27 32 YIZ 7 O 0 7 6 25 6 O 6 4 O Smear him Payoff! 1 J, X. 15 RST Row SECOND ROW mom now THIRD now G' Koch B Mme' P. Brown W. Neuls T TKPGROW D- ROSS B. Murrow' couch Tobin - C 'One P. McConnell R. Gheo, K Lowe D. Boyce E. Weaver C- Mombge K' Chambers G. Glaser E. Huettinger E- Mccurdle N' Dunham L. La Conture D, Wood W' Dunham Bw' Qulck M. Ruenzo T. Albany L. signer H Koch 1 McGfof-9 J- Veflllls G. Fitzgerald Holsgem M Mofks M. Gazlay T. McNeIis Coach Kias Our varsity this year consisted of Tony Albany, Gus defeats. When the second round came to a close, we Koch, Ed l-luettinger, Peck Mc Connell and Don Ross. were tied with Liberty for second place. This gallant crew began the season handicapped by At Goshen the varsity defeated Monticello for the little experience. Yet, under the tutelage of Coach fifSf l'1Olf Cl'10mpiOnSbip. They Then Qifded them- Kias, they developed rapidly. selves for Middletown, the second half victors. But When the Campaign Opened in December, they they were defeated and finished as runners-up to the started shakily, Quickly developing poise, the five ' champs. began chalking up victories. The boys were tied with Monticello for the lead when the first half of the Duso League ended in January. In the second half they seemed to have difficulty finding themselves. Still the victories outweighed the This team was unique in that winning or losing they invariably thrilled everyone, A hard playing ag- gregation, the team furnished the fans with excitef ment to the final gun. This outfit upheld that old Kingston tradition of having a good basketball team. One hundred eight Drop' Score, Gus L- Pushup for Eddie! Jump Ball, SCHEDULE DATE SCORE . OPPONENT opp. K. Pile Up l2-1S- Port Jervis 37 3O 12-2O- Saugerties 20 33 I- S- Monticello 29 42 1- 1 2- Newburgh 22 36 1- 9- Roosevelt 45 31 l-l9- Liberty ZS 47 1-26- Middletown 44 47 1-30- Roosevelt 43 16 2- 2- Port Jervis 20 27 2- 6- Poughkeepsie 25 24 2- 9- Monticello 28 29 2-14- N. Y, M. A. 39 41 2-l6- Newburgh 35 28 2-20-45 Scugerties 19 SO 2-23-45 Liberty 32 31 2-27-45 Poughkeepsie 43 31 3- 2-45 Middletown I8 28 3- 7-45 Monticello 40 48 3-10-45 Middletown Q 49 36 PFSZQHZFTWS. FRONT ROW R VanBramer BI . UYTHE R Fitzgerald ' Hotpling SECOND ROW J. Carroll Conlon F. Arnato Lawson V. Carpino Lodge W. Lucas Mcgfgne G. SaTour Leirey -li WYEV Thorpe P. Clark Sickle L. Holstein Brown S. Forte Rifenbury W. Saveskie iCapt.I J, Magnino 'B A G5lh 1 I GSTUN NEST Ui, I R G G H T. K E. N J. C D tml .,Na5m,, THIRD ROW Founrri Row H0 '59Vl Coach Connick ZCKCWS R Wesneski KOCH E Mccofdie Koch B sfom Rllll W. Bruckholtz Wl'tlSDCll G Smnh Word F. Dolan Dlmhom R. Eiimg Heitzmon O mggms Keolo' A Rosenthal Droulette p4 Nelson R. Thorpe Coach Kias Cross Country The K. H. S. hill and 'dalers, under the excellent guidance of Coach Kias and the brilliant leadership of Captain Bernie Stahl, had a mediocre season. The squad was green and was dotted with youngsters. Yet the team improv- ed greatly during the season. Such men as Elling, Lodge, Ward, Glaser and Dolan showed steady form all fall. The team lost its first two meets to Mont Pleasant and Newburgh respect- ively. Then bounding back, they beat Monticello and placed second in the next two meets including the Duso con- feSl. On Thanksgiving Day at an intersec- tional meet in Poughkeepsie, Captain DATE -l3 -20 lO-28 ll-3 lO I0 ll-ll SCHEDULE OPPONENT Mom Pleasant Newburgh Monticello Newburgh Kingston Monticello Newburg h 1111 Stahl gave an exceptional account of himself. Cnly a freakish accident kept him from winning. As it was, he placed third and received a handsome trophy. His, indeed, is a rare record since he finished first in every contest this sea- son. Since this year's team was very youthful, it may well have the nucleus of a future wonder team. The return of several letter men is scheduled for next season along with such promising rookies as Leirey and Brown. This autumn has been a fine training period for them. Thus this campaign cannot be written off as a loss, but rather as a constructive step in the path of future championship teams. SCORE Opp. K. ilow score wins! 20 35 22 33 31 24 ....2O ....39 ......6l ......2l Stonv Point FRONT Row ' SECOND Row -rump Row G. Glaser C. Lay Coach Hatch R. Gorsline W, Murtha T. Fay 3 lzqgch 1capt.l i grown fgatthews lmgr.l , ascr . rown . eary J. Ycertitis lvgurrgjy vlwcagley P. aman . ros y . eaver R. Dulin R. Steltz R. Scherer Lowe Baseball Under the fiery leadership of Captain Gus Koch, the Maroon and White nine is looking forward to the season with anticipation, With a group of veteran players from both last year's varsity and jayvees coupled with some fine looking newcomers, the pros- pects are bright. At this writing the only question mark is the pitching and that is a small one. The schedule is no cinch, yet the fellows look cop- able of handling it. They opened with N. Y. M. A. and beat them soundly, 6 to 2. The outstanding fea- ture of this game was the.fine pitching of Cy Brown and Bob Steltz. No little measure of credit is due One hundred eleven J. Gardecki M. Rienzo I Gorsline, Vertitis and Koch for their fine hitting. The team must be built around this nucleus. Still, Murray, Crosby, Lowe and the Glaser brothers, George and Bill, will add much to the success of the team if they display the brand of ball of which they are capable. Coach Hatch and jayvee Coach Babcock are point- ing the boys for the Duso contests. Though it is much too early to predict a championship, there is no doubt that the varsity will bear watching. The Newburgh games are the boulders in the road and it the team gets past them that pennant flag may yet fly from the Kingston pole. SCHEDULE Arlington Port Jervis Arlington Newburgh Saugerties Middletown Pou hk Saugertie Newburg DATE OPPONENT N. Y. M. A g eepsie Port Jervis s h V32 rv ..., ulssm N ,mssm l ,mssm f ge, jk . W., L wssvw gtxussw, ,lllllsraf 4 fi fir' M 5, 5 ..,, Y W M' BACK ROW R. Thorpe D- pl Nelson W, Suckles F. Schryver M Th l T W. Ho s ein G. Schrowrang V- SECOND ROW Buddenhagen . orpe R. Kuff Carpino D. Droulette G, Leirey Coach Kias A famous combination has been reunited! With the return of Coach Connick from military duty, Coach Kias and he are once again doing business at the old stand. For years these two have fashioned great K. H, S. track teams. This fact in itself should fill opposing Duso teams with apprehension. lf this were not enough, many lettermen are re- turning to the scene of past triumphs on the cinder path. The track events look as though they will be very well handled, Such stalwarts as Stahl, Rizzi, Dolan, Fitzgerald, Whispell, and Captain Saveskie are definitely men to be reckoned with, Add to this Track rmsf Row IN FRONT E. Ward P. Brown M, Lodge B. Stahl F, Dolan R. Elling W. Glaser T. McGrane group other lettermen and promising rookies and the team looks well versed in this department. The field events may well be another story. The number of good men in this group is small. Zekeres, Rizzi and H. Koch appear to be the strongest. There are plans afoot to have Gus Koch appear in the high jump, This move will greatly strengthen the team. Time alone will prove the abilities of the track squad. Yet if enthusiasm and pep are any indications this outfit will be hard to beat. The boys are looking forward to a successful season and they'll do their best to accomplish this. So we give them a hearty cheer in sending them off. SCHEDULE DATE OPP 5- 4-45 Newburgh 542-45 N. Y. M A 5-I9-45 Poughkeepsie One hundred twelve 5-26-45 Afllngton ' 6- 2-45 Duso Meet 6- 9-45 Sectionals .f 5' f'!'1 I 9 --.- '-v., ? ' sw -h A tk V .1-f'wf4. 3 , t VA NW Ill, a , W . f l a Higher, Harry. X D a . ,. V, Up, up, and away' ,1 K 1 Down the stretch What form! xi? 115. Y J. Matthews R. DeKay A. Brown R. Reynolds J. Magnino Tennis When speaking of the tennis team this year, the key word is inexperience. Of the five fellows compris- ing the varsity not one has been a member of past squads, The schedule is the roughest faced in several sea- sons, Six opponents are listed, Only two of the con- tests are to be played at home. All of these factors point to the conclusion that a winning outfit is some- thing for which to hope rather than to plan, Still, in their opening contest at N. Y. M. A., the boys fared better than had been expected. De Kay won his singles match and then paired with Magnino -M45 UM.- to take a doubles match, Brown, Reynolds, and Mat- thews were not so fortunate. Though the brand of play was mediocre, a definite improvement was not- iced over practice sessions. If Mr, Culver can keep improving the team at such a rate, he may yet have a group of good netmen, De- Kay especially seems to hold promise of better things to come. It's a custom for the Culvermen to display the finer points of court play every year. If past experi- ence means anything, we're sure this group will im- prove greatly over the season. No opponent will dare take this bunch too lightly. SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT 4-28-45 N. Y. M. 5- 4-45 Norwich 5- 9-45 Ellenville 5-22-45 Newburgh S-28-45 Ellenville 6 5 45 One hlll1dI'l'df0lll'lC'L 71 - - Newburgh F R E S CHAMPS H S H BACK J Gardesk V DQLUCCQ W NUQIS BACK-P Goldman, G. LaTour, A. LoToire BOTTOM A McCauley N Lippert T Fay BOTTOM-J KODIOH, J. Alb0 lY SENIOR I T R A M R L S BACK W Weishcupt, J. Ostranderi Wmchell -W. Glaser, J. Heinz As in post years intramural sports were again organized this year, With the war taking the older students, more younger fellows were to be seen participating in these events than ever before. Though the level of their abilities was lower than past years, their enthusiasm was great. Competition was keen and the zest derived from this phase of sports by the participants proved its worth Basketball was organized on a class basis and found many participants. Softball was formed on a home-room basis. The latter activity produced a great number of close games and resulted in some fast play. The oral replaying of some of these contests may extend well into the summer. Physical directors, Kias and Hatch, in addition to their other activities, did a fine job in directing these sports. The results derived are so worthwhile, they are looking forward to continuing these pastimes for years to come. One hundred fifteen 1 - I J rf Num..-Q-.,,,, M. J. M. Ping Pong Champ M. Kunst FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW .STANDING A. Campbell C. Rafferty P. Mueller Ostrander D. Quqlterg L. Qualtere R. Rodell B. Jones Kenny J. Mcgordle G. Bailey N. Jackson A. Dittmar Lester S. Ay.-,fs L. Roe S. Westfall D. Coutant Houghtaling M, Counffymgn N. Keyes C. Castigilione M, Misqsg E. WIISOY1 M. Rienzo Mrs. Baker 'I -V r 1 T K i is! y Um.. for in bun-uf M. J. M. Gym classes in action! RST ROW SECOND ROW ' 'OW Left to Right J. Byrne 59004509 M. OSFUGYS S. Sickler QI' Qtizggomson M. K90'0f M. Songaline N. von Loci P' Dovenvof' A. Rodenbws J- Bnggs A, Weirnef A. Arra L' Keowf R. Dewey A. De Felicis . S. Piester S. Guiber OW In , K. Wm... A. Tierney The Girls' Bowling Club, formed as early as l94O, now has become one of the main activities in girls' sports. Under the supervision of Mrs. Baker, our gym teacher, and Mrs. Tremper, our chaperone, there was bowling at the Y. M. C. A. alleys every Monday and Wednesday after school. The captains of the teams were chosen by the popular vote of the girls. The girls with the highest averages of all the teams were Marjorie Osmers with a score of ll3.l and Elnora Houghtaling with lO7.l. Marge was also the highest single scorer with runner ups, Sheila Gruber and Nancy Keyes. Keen competition existed among the girls in this sport which is increasing in popularity among the girls tor its recreation and exercise. One hundred .fczfcnleen i 7' -1 1 ' U ' Q F A1 5 ! 3' .gg nr'- 'll 9- 3 N f ,rf 'u :Um -.1 X wk - 4. 'f or .1 if 9 'Quia I An..- '. - I 4 ff ' A r... fikg- . IA r + fm, , , A ,, 4 I If A gfgqgqqgggq fi- '--+-- . .r :,. -:T ,f f N W 'H' 1, A f '. ' ff A' .f N , ,L 'M ' 1 ' . ggi? 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