Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:
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1 fn ' . 'a . .n x .' ' ,,,. S, i. .'. K . . -J-.. -Vs. . -La--:A,.,L? ,f A . . ' ro - 1 .- , a - .., ..,u,, ., 1, ,, . ,Q-, !.',?: - V: I a w-A 0-yt A v--r ., .- 4 r -. 1 1 I 1 A . i. . , 1 0' . . 1 .n -5 Q ... .Q ' - '.v Qf.,-l..4.-. .- L . .3 - ' ia ' ... , 1 . 4 ng 5f'1,' 4 ,- 9 H. js ,V .,gC'-,a ,+- X I A. t!'j' I' 'y 1.3, 1 X X 4 :E .jpaw o , P, ,. ,. - a P 1-3 . . J 4 .1 .. - A ,-V -- n . -.. o '- . . 9' fl .' '2. : - ,, Af. 3.11.-'.,' A --A . V' , ' -..'. . :' . L- -.ff QL, l.'3'., Inf. ,.-,l . ','. ,: .. . , -4 ,, . ,.4 :.iA....,-.J I , . I I Akai? 1 . ' .',.. U . ,. .,, V, 4.-: ,... ...4 -,w A... '- I, , . . 'a .4 ,. ,h., J .ON Q n .1-' f 13.3 . r I ,.,... ,.A..,. .,,. - . . , 1 .-' 'n ..' , 1- . . L , . , . v, . , .. . , f ., ,....', . ,. ...L . .s ' , ., .1 .,. s . . K ,f.. Lu' H 4.-.. e., 4-.'. ' Q, 'tl I -Q.. 0 :Q . .- .-ag ' x Presefrme- 'hh Gi ss 2.21 . Ile! alumni 1 qv mf? -31 - ' .Lia 'f v-1 - 4 . . 'I' 8 . . . -. . -. - ,. . l' . . - ,' ,. . , .. . .-- ' 1 . 7 ' . '-'- .'- ' ' , - ,' 5 -1 'L ' ' 1 ...Q , . .- - ..... .-J I. - 1 . ,.-,l . I 4 -, , g -- --. . -,. ' f: ,.. - J, . - -'4 ,.- U 5,01 b ' F I' , .X -. -I . - ., - l 1. . ' 'I .'.f ' .H ' '- .- .. C - -- -,. A1 ,,,-I . 1 f,---n ,- '-,. 'QA - .X - . ' . 1 114. +311 Q - ' L 'B' A ff g sv -'FH-iwficl-'1551F'5 'f? :I 'T ll 1 ., , .. VI ' f f ' -'T' - .. -I A . i ' ,LI . ' I ' rl 6 4 .T::,-ilnfbli ' . 4.,:.!'q: . . V. . A 'V -V .. . - l--mleor.. d,'r.A,,. .I . I . .I t ' g ':.f..aA ,V Ag- -. . -'I' 'j' 4 g.l ff-A 4.4-'f ' ,. Af ' . ,. 'Ji -'N -T: , 5 .' ' ' ,, .-,-.'.1--. ,. -'-u 'f-- ' ' I , -'.. -2- , .-J ' 'ff-' -' o . Q -,'1- 5.1-s. J- . a...v.. f... if., u- ' - -.f .-'-,- L- .n . r 44. ' Li , , ii3','F',:'L uve? ,pn R W 1 . .W A A -. ,v . 1'-7' ' Foreword We, the Class of 1957, in presenting this Maroon, are endeavoring to capture for posterity the countless wonderful experiences we have had in our Senior year, while on the thresh- old of the world. We have tried to enmesh in these pages the spirit of the school and classes, which will endure long after the material things disappear. The essence of our existence in high school is preparing for the future. Thus, in keeping with the foremost thoughts of everyone, we have chosen as our theme, the future. We shall essay to delve into our crystal ball and see what we can ascer- tain about the future of all concerned. Our art work will be centered about a futuristic theme also. If, when the future is a reality, you should chance to leaf through this book and recall even one happy memory, then our purpose will be fulfilled. VY V on eh S Hdm1nls'E'a'Uon classes H orgdnizii cTlv1'ljeS s porTs Q 4 . md. 'iv QL5, -wi-IQ-ew-' ,. ' Wk SX '32 Avi cv if 2 -., 5 Q 2 Q 3 4 E -as I - ' VA ' 3 my i,q12fg1ui2'As -1-if-3 ' Dedication Your warm personality and wise bits of advice, especially to the girls, have made for you many friends among the students of K.H.S. You have enjoyed with us many of our happiest moments, our basketball games and our social events, be they the Senior Prom or the Commencement Dance. To you, Mrs. Louise Hayes, we the Class of ,57 take pleasure in dedicating our M aroon. Nine Y, ,, f., . , L , .-teavw. . y .lun--. In Memoriam ' -,fedlf ' ff ,Wifi ffiig ti . it rgf sf .nga N' 'I .4 9151 5 5 'iff Qiiidfi X 1,4:M,,, . I , ff f5151r'i 5 4 r 1 . fl 'w k .fy .gi Ve- ' fi 4 f ii P255 ylrgfsssn f L21 av-S Y . f iff Y 1 .s e 4 'Will N. SE 1+ . ANDREW C. LEE member of the Class of 1957 Andy lost his life in a tragic hunting acident on January 7, 1956. His fellow students will long remember his magnetic per- sonality, infectious school spirit, athletic prowess, and sterling character. Une could spend much time speculating as to what his future would have been, for with his many talents and traits we are sure he would have been successful in almost any field of endeavor. We of the Maroon Staff take great pride in paying this small tribute to a most beloved classmate. LYNNWOOD RICHENS 1 member of the Class of 1957 On December Q, 1955, Lynnwood accompanied his mother on a business trip to Middletown because he felt she might need assistance in the snow and sleet storm which was just beginning. It was a trip from which neither returned. En route they skidded into the path of a tractor-trailer and both lost their lives. Following in his musician father's footsteps, Lynn- wood was very much interested in instrumental music and took his place in the musical organizations at school. A quiet, thoughtful boy, he had established close friendships with those who were associated with him. His life had been centered around his home and family, his Church and the music which had be- come such a part of his life. Teh ADIVIINISTRIXTI UN . , 1. .,l h A ' , . ., .4 . . 1' I I . - -1 , ' . K ,. . . ' f D ,, : ' W 4: . n .- . , ' - 4 f 'w' , ', .. , , -Q. - 1 I - , 1 . ,. I 1,-,oz . . .- 1 -- .c.' 1 - -. -, Wy., -A., ,. ,, , . ,I , 7'::.AQg.f,. X., 9. ,-g.,'- 1 - -. rn n, -N, . 1 L,,. . ,, i ,nl-ua,-.. 4.. ,. ,, . . .- ' 3 A - .1 if ,- 1 .. ,4- , i A Q . .-V-, .1 1 . 1 A - 63:23 Board of Education MEMBERS MRS. BERTHA H. CONNELLY MRS. ISABEL B. SCHOONMAKER MR. GEORGE W. SCHNEIDER MR. LOUIS G. BRUHN MR. CHESTER A. BALTZ MR. DAVID KLINE MR. HAROLD H. DARLING MR. ROBERT H. HERZOG, President MR. ROBERT B. O'REILLY, Vice-President DOCTOR EARL F. SOPER, Superintendent MR. ROBERT S. MACDONALD, Assistant Superintendent DOCTOR EARL F. SOPER ROBERT H. HERZOG Superintendent President -if Twelve .1 ,.,1- , Principals Principal Q M . CLIFFORD MILLER Tufts College, Bs. Albany State Teachers College, M.S. Vice-Principal J. WATSON BAILEY Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. '65 K xo.. .V W y p K .,,. x H if .ll, fi. 15, - ell 2 ..,, ly I 'Q ' , . as ' ' I I ' leel . if W 5 1' 'fate 1 , .,,- Kms Deputy Principal Director of Vocational and Adult Education HUBERT HODERATH Buffalo Normal, New York University, B.S. New York State Teachers College, MS. with ELSIE L. ALCON, Stenographer my Thirteen it Facult Attendance and Supervision if- GEORGE A. W1-IITFORD, Alfred University, B.S., New York State University, M.A., Attendance Supervisor, VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD, New York State Teachers College, A.B., Dean of Girls: J. WATSON BAILEY, Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B., Vice-Principal. Office Staff LILY V. STANGE, Senior Stenographerg RUTH M. TONGUE, Senior Stenographerg SALLY V. SCHLATTERER, Stenographerg CHARLOTTE E. P. TEETSEL, Stenographer. Guidance Department Seated: MIRIAM R. PROCTOR, Stenographer: LOIS LILLIAN PRESCOTT, New York State Teachers College, B.A., M.A.: ALICE A. STEVENS, Stenographerg Standing: PETER A. ETIENNE, Colgate University, B.S., Cornell University, M.S., ANNE R. DONOVAN, New York State College for Teachers, B.A., M.A.: JAMES E. TOBIN, Syracuse University, B.S., Harvard University, M.Ed. Mathematics Department Standing: MARVIN BARON, New York Univer- sity, B.S.g EDGAR J. STEVENS, Union College, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, M.S.3 ROLF E. ANSELM. Buffalo State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.: PHILIP M. GERLACH, Defiance Col- lege, B.S., State College for Teachers, Albany, M.S. Seated: HAROLD HATHAWAY, Middlebury College, B.S.: MARION B. ROOSA, New York State College for Teachers, A.B., EDITH CASE MURPHY, New York State College for Teachers, B.A.: JOAN B. DRIGGS, St. Lawrence University, B.S.: ERNEST T. COONS, Wittenburg College, B.A., Albany State Teachers College, M.A. English Department Seated: ANNE B. MC NELIS, Emerson College, B.L.I.g LAURA M. TERPENING, Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A., MARTHA BARNETT, Mount Holyoke College, A.B.: IDA K. SHERMAN, Bar- nard College, B.A., New York State College for Teachers, M.A.: IRENE M. DEYO, East Strouds- burg, Pennsylvania State Teachers College, B.A., Syracuse University, B.S. Standing: VICTOR A. MAHONEY, Catholic University, B.A., Seton Hall University, M.A.g EUGENE A. LOUGHLIN, Seton Hall College, B.A., New York University, M.A.: MARGARET J. MULLEN, College of Mount St. Vincent, A.B.: MARY ROSE DEMPSEY, College of Mount St. Vincent, B.A., Fordham University. M.F.A.g MARILYN W. RONDER, New York State Teachers College, B.A., SHIRLEE A. MOORE, Albany State Teachers College, B.A.g ROBERT L. TUCKER, New York State College for Teachers, A.B., M.A., FREDERICK J. STALEY, Amherst College, B.A., New York State College for Teach- ers, M.A.g DEAN F. ZUCH, Buffalo State Teach- .ers College, B.S. Not in Picture: HELEN E. PARTLAN, Mount Holyoke College, A.B. ga? 3 S? .Q FOUXTESII 71 i . Fifteen Facult Library Staff EMMA BRIGHAM, St. Lawrence University, A.B.g ISABEL C. MAIJONE, Barnard College, B.A., Columbia University, B.L.S. Music Department LEONARD STINE, Ithaca College, B.S., New York University, M.A., ERIKA KREIN, Concordia Col- legiate Institute, Potsdam State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.g MARLIN E. MORRETTE, Ithaca College, B.S., University of Michigan, M. Mus.: MARKIAN S. BACZYNSKY, Murray State Col- lege, B.A., Eastman School of Music, M.A. Language Department Seated: GLADYS F. NICKERSON, New York State College for Teachers, A.B., Columbia Uni- versity, A.M.g KATHRYN E. FELLOWS, Syracuse University, B.A. Middleburg College, M.A.g ILSE SELMER, Hamburg University, Germany, New York University, M.S.g MOLLIE LINDSEY, Albany State Teachers College, B.A., M.A. Stand- ing: LENA C. MAGGIORE, University of Buffalo, B.A., Ed.M.g HARLAN D. EVERETT, New York State College for Teachers, B.A.g MILDRED KIRSHENBLUM, New York State College for Teachers, A.B., M.A. Business Department Seated: HELEN C. HAYES, Plattsburg State Nor- mal 5 MARION A. MURRAY, Syracuse University, B.S., MOLLIE LINDSEY, Albany State Teach- ers College, A.B., M.A. Standing: LORYNE B. CONNICK, Plattsburg State Normalg DONALD H. GERMAIN, New York State College for Teach- ers, B.S.g KENNETH L. KIME, Albany State Teachers College, B.S.g JOHN M. MAJOROS, Bryant College, B.A., RAYMOND J. BROWN, Albany State Teachers College, B.S.g GEORGE S. BIGLER, Siena College, B.S. Citizenship Education Seated: AGNES S. SMITH, New York State Col- lege for Teachers, A.B., MILDRED G. DEWITT, Boston University, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., MAUREEN JOHNSON, Fordham Univer- sity, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., VIOLA WOODRUFF OPDAHL, Skidmore College, B.A., Cornell University, M.S. in Ed. Standing: ARTHUR G. KURTZNACKER, New York state College for Teachers, A.B., Columbia University, M.A.g RICHARD J. STEDMAN, Cortland State Teachers College, B.S.g LEO J. DOHENY, Tufts College, B.S., New York University, M.A.g L. CLINTON HAWES, University of Kansas, B.A., lVl.A.g KENNETH H. BROWN, American Univer- si-ty, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. Not in lfractug GRACE M. GORDON, Columbia Univer- si y, . . Facult Public Speaking, Agriculture, Art MADELEINE TARRANT, Emerson College, B.L.I., RAPHAEL KLEIN, Syracuse University, B.S.A., New York University, M.A., ALTHEA S. ODELL, Pratt Institute, B.F.A. Homemaking HAZEL M. SIMPKINS, New York State College for Teachers, B.S., MARGARET M. SCHUETZ, New York University, M.A., Buffalo State Teach- ers College, B.S., BELLA H. CROOK, New York State Teachers College, B.S., MURIEL R. FERRARO, Plattsburg State Teachers College, B.S., Cornell University, M.S. Physical Education Department JOHN J. GILLIGAN, Springfield College, B.S., VIVIAN A. BURKE, Hunter College, B.A., WILLARD A. BURKE, Springfield College, B.P.E., WILLIAM J. HURLEY, Alfred University, B.A., Cortland State Teachers College, B.S., MARY M. LEACH, Cortland State Teachers College, B.S., G. WARREN KIAS, University of Illinois, B.S. Science Department Seated: MARY M. KELLY, College of New Ro- chelle, A.B., New York University, M.A., RICHARD WHISTON, New York State College for Teachers, A.B., P. BOYD MILLER, Grove City College B.S., New York State College for Teachers, M.S., IONE KINKADE, Barnard Col- lege, A.B., Albany State Teachers College, M.A. Standing: JOHN L. FALLON, Syracuse Univer- sity, B.S., M.S., KATHERINE B. RUZZO, College of St. Rose, B.S., DONALD M. KARNES, Blooms- burg State Teachers College, B.S., Denver Uni- versity, M.S., Not in Picture: DONALD D. AN- DERSON, New York State College for Teachers fAlbanyJ, B.S., M.A., RICHARD H. MASON, Ha- milton College, A.B., Albany State Teachers Col- lege, M.A. Vocational Department Seated: WILLIAM E. OSKAY, Oswego State Teachers College, B.S., Pennsylvania State Teachers College, M.Ed., Industrial Arts, RAY- MOND W. GILKEY, Oswego State Teachers College, B.S., Albany State Teachers College, M.S., General Shop and General Metal, LAWRENCE T. PLOG, Oswego State Teachers College, B.S., Albany State Teachers College, M.S., General Shop, HUBERT HODERATH, New York Univer- sity, B.S., Albany State Teachers College, M.S., Director, MARVIN S. CRAFT, Oswego State Teachers College, B.S., Electrical Shop, ELLS- WORTH E. MACK, Rochester Institute of Tech- nology, Mechanical Drawing. Standing: FRANCIS W. SCOTT, Trade Auto Mechanics, GIDEON ZUTA, Oswego State Teachers College, B.S., Industrial Arts, ROLF E. ANSELM, Buffalo State Teachers College, B.S., Mechanical Drawing and Trade Math., EVELYN S. THOMAS, Oswego State Teachers College, B.S., Garment Machine Operation, THOMAS L. PARTLAN, New York University, Auto Mechanics, WILLIAM A. SCAFIDI, Oswego State Teachers College, B.S., New York State Teachers College, M.S., Driver Education, MICHAEL M. ARONICA, Buffalo State Teachers College, Machine Shop. 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In--.M - a. .'1, ,K px 'fl.-,-lg' L' ,i.,31fF:L5Lznf tg lm? ff' ' 2 5.igf-nw' 6 lhhfzqi-.,? gs msjigw js A X .Q I. :ig,'-5 J. :-5-.-.:.g,J:..:z. i .'- - ,, ,Ji- gi - ' ' ' A ' -J'-f-f4?'1ff15':! -3'1 .f , .L ,1iH1'Vxi?3'if Q - ' A ' -2 'Wu 'maewlw-If 'mfvfi-'f viiggdfg-:'k,' -,wiigv Af-'Q' , ' V '3Lk's: wr-fe! ' 1 53, ,, N, ., ' i s. l . . M F., 444, I- ' ,Qui 13:1 if .fitggg 3255.515-,g2', ' 337 , - wr j-f .,A,xfqM,gf ' F5 ,my 3 4 95 ,,g14g.5.e5.5 R ' ,.5i.v2' .QT9 - 'V ' 'iw-' ' 'iw H , .5 ' fly ' -F' 1-.g--'I'-, ' ' f-' 4- 5,1 , ,-Q, - QW -fs: - ,Wag ' y + , A,,, .1z. -, Q i n -' ?' :3 'A ' a v- ,. 1' ,- -9- .,-1 , , :Q-,, ': - .9-. . - ': -an-:Aug I . 4 - ' ann fun ' -.. IA. ' 6 CLA'-E..-57 K. llvvs, A. Heck, A. Grimaldi, M, Busch 1957 Cl ff' President ......... .... A nthony Grimaldi Vive-Prvsiclellt .... ..... IN Ielinda Busch Secretary ....... ...... K aari Ilves Trcasurcr ..,.. .... . Arthur Beck Eighteen wi 1 K4 X. 4 Q f kw,,,f 5 4 XXf,k -, f 5 M14 4 , 92: ff iw Sari? 'll -Jlfgl gl .fE5,k.,3 1 W., fm., fs: V' lhm'1:M. Halwivk, C Engort, 111. Hude-la, N. Larsen R0u'75:1'. Rylanve, N. Hutton, G. Altnesl L Row 3 A Si ns, li. K' ney, A. Sh I Intl n c, S Du Highest Honor Seniors CLASS 1957 HONOR STUDENTS Carolyn Engert Elizabeth M. Hudela Shiela A. Duffy Ellen J. Carney Alan F. Simmons Margaret Anne Halwick Gertrud Altneder Nancy Jo Hutton Nancy Larsen Alan J. Shuckrow Lorraine E. Etienne Priscilla. Rylance Nineteen no A 94.90929 93.43275 92.88521 92.49223 92.39229 92.09521 91.60421 91.257'k 90.94496 90.72227 90.25022 90.02429 . , ....fT..1',.- . BETTY ANN L. ACKER . East Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3? Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Class bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3. B-etty Ann, both A-ggressive and alert, is A-ssured of being a clerical supervisor. VESTELLA M. ALLEN Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Tri-Hi 4. V-ery congenial, M-erry, and friendly, she's A-born realtor. CAROL M. AMATO Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3. C-heerful and gay, she M-errily goes her way. A-ll like this little secretary. HELENA T. ARGULEWICZ Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, Business Club 1, 2, F. T. A. 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Library 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 1. H-elpful, joyful, friendly and T-ruthful, Helena will A-lways have luck as a sec- retary. SUSAN M. ASHLEY Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1,1 2. 3, 4, Banker 3, 4, Journalism Club 3, Maroon Staff 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 4. S-o vibrant and gay, she A-spires to be a laboratory technician. ,fn 'FUN Twenty V ..-3.7 .- DOLORES E. ALBRECI-IT Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, Maroon Mas- quers 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Tri-Hi 4, So-Hi 1, 2. ee gaily sings a song or -xecutes a pirouette while -waiting her break in Holly- wood. IP B1 QERN GERTRUD ALTNEDER Sleightsburg Academic course, Bricelyn High School, Bricelyn, Minne- sota, 1, 2, A. A. 4, Student Council 1, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, Language Club 4, Chorus 3, National Honor Society 4. G-raceful, pretty and wise, Gertrud will A-lways be an amiable teacher. JUDITI-I S. ANDERSON Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. T. A. 1, Leaders Club 1, 2, Maroon Masquers 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Class basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2. J-ovial personality will con- tribute to S-uccess for this A-mbitious lass as a vetern- arian. PATRICIA A. ARNOLD I Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So- Hi 1, 2. P-ainstaking in her work, Pat A-spiring to an I.B.M. job, .. will A-ccomplish her purpose. PATRICIA M. AUGUSTINE Kingston . Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, game Rumor 4, Prisma 2, R-at. will M-ake an A-ble bookkeeper. JACQUELYN AVERY Kingston Homemaking course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, 2, F. T. A. 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio 4, Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4. J-ust a nice girl, who will .be A-n amiable home economist. DONNA M. BAKER Rosendale Business course, A. A. 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2. D-onna, eager and sweet, M-akes music as she studies to B-ecome a confidential sec- retary. MARY F. BANKS Kripplebush Homemaking course. M-ary's a pleasant, sweet miss. B-ecoming a good homemaker is her desire. LAURA BARONCELLI Hurley Academic course, Istituto Magistrale, Ravenna, Italy 1, 2, 3, Prisma 4, Ski Club 4, Student Council 4. L-uck is all ours this year to have as a friend this B-eautiful girl, who will be an interpretress. MELINDA BASCH Hurley Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Senior Class 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Ma- roon Masquers 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Tri- Ti 4. M-imi's magnetic personality and B-eauty will assure her the best in life as a teacher. ,TWBBCY-0119 L ELAINE AVNET Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3. - E-laine's good humor will help her A-s she operates her travel agency. WILLIAM B. BALDINGER Zena Industrial Arts course, Track 3, Gym Club 4, Radio 4, Sec- retary 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. W-illing worker, this B-est of fellows will find B-uilding jets his metier. JENNIE M. BARGER Connelly Business course, Ardsley High School, Roosevelt High School 1, Girls' Athletic Association 1, A. A. 3. J-ust a sweet gal who'll be ready to B-ecome a clever, ambitious telephone operator. ELIZABETH H. BARRY Kingston Academic course, Saint Ur- sula's Academy 1, A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, Prisma 4, New- man Club 2, 4. E-qually energetic and care- ful, she H-as the necessary qualities to B-ecome a faultless. floor nurse. J JOSEPH F. BEAVER Port Ewen Business course. J-oe, though not a clubman, will F-ollow water sports and operate a B-oat basin. ARTHUR B. BECK Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 2, 3, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Executive Council 4. A-ble in all fields, B-eing an efficient editor will B-e easy for Art. DAVID C. BEEHLEB Connelly Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Cross country 3, Cap- tain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling 3, 4. D-etermination and C-haracter will be an asset to this B-ank executive. JOSEPHINE A. BERARDI Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, F. N. A. 1, Library Club 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, Ski 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi 3. J-o is always cheerful, A-mbitious too. She will B-e an asset to a business school. JOAN C. BETLEY Kingston Business course, Prisma 1, 2, F. N. A. 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, So-Hi 1, 2. J-oan's artistic window dress- ing A-nd captivating displays will B-oost sales for Grant's. JOAN B. BLACK Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, J. V. cheerleader 3, Prisma 1, 2, Student Council 2. J-oan, energetic and efficient, will B-e an asset to any store as a B-uyer in the millinery de- partment. BENJAMIN B. BECK Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Journalism Club 1, Key 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, President of Junior Class, Arsenic and Old Lace cast. B-enny will succeed in law B-ecause of his affable atti- tude and B-eneficient actions. CHARLES G. BELL Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Band 1, Ski Club 1, 2. C-ertain success will be G-ained by I.B.M's new B-rilliant purchasing agent. ROSEMARY T. BERARDI East Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, Leaders Club 1, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Student Council 3' Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Vice- President 2. R-ich in wisdom, she will someday T-each t.iny tots to B-enefit future generations. DAVID S. BJAELKER Kingston Academic course, Dover Plains High School 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Varsit football 3, 4. D-eciriledly a good fellow, S-uper football man, B-ound to be a hotel manager. PETER M. BLANSCHAN Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4. P-erseverance, patience, and M-ight will surely I B-ring Pete into pro-athletics. ,- --vf- V- . - NANCY A. BOICE Lake Katrine Academic course, A. A. 1, Choir 1, 2, Prisma 1, So-Hi 1. N-ancy, alert A-nd gay, will B-e a librarian. JOHN J. BRICE Saugerties Shop course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, 2, Gym Club 2. J-ust the qualities to B-e skillful mechanic. FREDERIC W. BRUHN Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Band 1, Key Club 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Science 1. F-risky Ted W-ill a doctor B-e. WILLIAM M. BUDINGTON St. Remy Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Band 2. W-istful and willing, Bud can M-ake mellow music while B-eing a fancy fruit farmer. MARTIN J. BURKE Kingston Retailing course, Shell Bank Junior High School, Brooklyn, Ski Club 2. I . M-arty's going into buying. J-olly and jivy, he . B-angs a mean banJo. d!1 T 3-or it 'Uhr Twenty-three W 4 . '5- ROSEMARY BOLER Connelly Homemaking course, Sauger- ties High School 1, 2, Sub- Deb 1, 2. R-osie as a posey, she'll B-e a great danseuse. A. F. DAVID BROWN Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Arsenic and Old Lace cast 4. A-ble and pleasant, he shows D-exterity in music, will be a B-and leader of International fame. BARBARA M. BUBOLTZ Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Dame Rumor 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, So-High 1. B-usiness transactions will be part of her job as she, B-ecomes a successful execu- tive. RICHARD L. BUNTING Kingston Academic course, Cross coun- try manager 1, A. A. Council 1, Letter Club 1, Library 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra 4. R-ich in friends, Rick's a peach, B-eautiful music he shall teach. CAROL J. BURNETT Sawkill Business course, A. A. 1, V2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. C-heerfully she studies, J-ust preparing to B-e a better stenographer. L JOAN M. BUSH l Hurley lt. 5 ,- v L Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Prisma 2, 3, 4, Language 4. J-oyful and gay! M-eticulous with figures! A B-ank te1ler's place awaits her. NORMA LUCILLE CAMPBELL Ulster Park Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, Student Council 1, Library Club 2, Class bas- ketball 2, 3, Softball 2, Soccer 2. N-othing can deter this L-ively lass from her chosen C-areer as a secretary at I.B.M. BARBARA ANN CARNEY Port Ewen Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2. B-arbara, having a sense of values A-nd being observant, will be a C-omparison shopper for Stern's. GENEVIEVE M. CASTILLO Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, Dog Lovers Club 1, F. N. A 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. G-inger's fun and energetic. M-anaging her pet shop C-an occupy all her time. DOUGLAS A. CHASE Kingston Shop course, A. A. 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2. D-evoted to machines, this A-greeable fellow will be- come a C-apable craftsman. ,,.,, W Twenty-four .-g-- .1 - .E-Y., KAREN M. BYRNE ' Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Banker 1: Dame Rumor 1, F. T. A. 2, Leaders Club 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Ski 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Secretary 2, Newman 3, 4, Class Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, Soccer 1. K-een looks, personality and sportsmanship M-ake Karen a sure B-et. for success in a teach- mg career. IRIS T. CAREY Kingston Business course. I-ntelligent, wide awake, she's C-ut out to be a file clerk. ELLEN J. CARNEY Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Softball 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Prisma 3, Student Council 3, So-Hi 1, Girl Scouts 1, Na- tional Honor Society 4. E-ver pleasant yet serious, Ellen will C-onduct an all-girl orchestra. SUSAN CAWSTON Sawkill Academic course, A. A. 1, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. S-ilent and meek is she while planning a C-areer as operating room l'lUI'S8. WILLIAM T. CHASE Kingston Shop course, Varsity football 3, 4, J. V. baseball 1, Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 3, 4. W-illing in his way. T-rusting in his actions, he C-onsiders being a machinist. SARAH ANN CIVILL Stone Ridge Academic course, Class volley- ball 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Prisma 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. S-erene and fair, Sally A-s a 4-H'er has a founda- tion for her C-areer as a dietitian. MARGARET CLEARWATER Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3. M-argaret, because she's A-lert, ambitious and creative, will C-ollaborate in writing a shorthand book. JOAN M. CONLON Stony Hollow Business course, Prisma 2. I-oan's the gal with a M-ighty good future, as she C-raves to be an efhcient secre- tary. KATHLEEN ROSE COSTELLO Kingston Homemaking course, St. Ur- sula's Academy 1, 2, Prisma 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. K-indly manner, friendly words and R-adiant smile inspire con- fidence in this C-onsultant for Good House- keeping. JUDITH R. CRANE Lake Katrine Academic course, Arlington High School, Poughkeepsie, New York 1, 2, 3, A. A. 4, Journalism Club 3, Ski 4, Prisma 4, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, Debating 1, 2, 3. J-ust a bundle of energy, R-aring with ambition for C-ollege and nursing. Twenty-tive r-1 BRUCE R. CLAIR Kingston Retailing course, Choir 1. B-eing quiet and considerate will R-eally help Bruce when he becomes the C-ommunity theatre manager. GAIL CONLIN Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, President 4, Library Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2. G-ay and thoughtful, Gail will be a C-harming saleslady. LANCE W. COOPER Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Guard 4, Stamp Club 1. L-ikeable and fun to be W-ith, Lance assuredly C-ould be happy as a postal worker. , EDWARD J. COUGHLIN Kingston Academic course, Football 2, Track 2, Bowling 2, Projec- tion crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. E-d aims to J-oin the Air Force. C-arefree is he. MARILYN C. CRAVER Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 Vice-President 3, Dental As-I sistants 2, Library Club 2 Maroon Masquers 3, 4, So- Hi 1, Tri-Hi 4. M-any are her attributes. C-ertain to be a C-ompetent dental hygienist. V 3 ,F , .,, vw-, ROSE MARIE CROOKSTON Rosendale Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, Banker 4, Dame Rumor Ex- change Editor 4g F. N. A. 1, Language Club 2, Math 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 4, Red Cross lg Science 4. R-eliable and determined, she'll M-ake out well in a C-areer as a beautician. FAY A. DAVIS Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3g F. H. A. 4, Newman Club 1, 23 Maroon Masquers 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Class basketball 2, Hockey 1, Volleyball 2, 3. F-air and alert, Fay A-dmits that she D-esires to be a teacher. LORETTA A. De ANGELIS Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 39 Library Club 3: Prisma 1, 2, Tri-Hi 1, 2, Newman 1, 2. L-o, and behold a happy girl, who will D-o very well as a home- maker. MARY ELLEN DECKER Hurley Business course, Vincentian Institute, Albany, New York 1, A. A. 3, 4, Business Club 35 C. Y. O. lg Red Cross lg Prisma 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, New- man 3, 4, Class Volleyball 3g Basketball 33 Bowling 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. M-erry she'll be and good D-eeds she'1l perform as per- sonnel worker. CONCETTA A. DE FALCO Kingston Business course, Prisma 3, 4, Class Vol-leyball 2, 3, Soft- ball 2, 3g Basketball 3. C-hoosing to work at I.B.M. D-ee will be friendly and well-liked. O . TERRY H. CURTIS Kingston Machine Shop course, Kearney High School, San Diego, Calif., Choir 1, 2, National Guard R.O.T.C. 1. T-errific guy! H-e'll work as a C-onstruction boss. NANCY JEAN DAVIS I Kingston Homemaking course, Prisma 1, 2. 4. N-one so quiet and wise, she's J-ust a lovely girl, who will be a D-exterous homemaker. JUDITI-I E. DE CICCO Kingston Business courseg Library Club 35 Prisma 1, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. J-oyful she is. Dressing hair is her ambition. THOMAS E. DEDERICK Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. T-ons of fun and swell to E-veryone. It will be a pleas- ure to D-eal with you in your men's shop. JOSEPH A. DEMSKIE Kingston Trade Machine Shop course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, Newman Club 2, 3, 45 C. Y. O. 4. J-ust the dare-devil the A-ir Force D-esires. DAWN V. DE PUY Stone Ridge Business course, Upper Darby Junior High School, Upper Darby Senior High School, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, Julia Richmond High School for Girls, New York City, Kerhonkson High School, Ker- honkson, New York 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, Art Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. D-elighting in drawing, Dawn will V-enture into D-eveloping a novel art medium. BARBARA A. DE WITT A Tillson Business course, Art Club 3, Recording Secretary 33 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. B-arbara, vivacious and gay, is D-estined to be a skilled stenotypist. RICHARD A. DiDONNA Town of Ulster Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Maroon Masquers 3, 4, National Honor Society 4g Science 1, 2, 4, President 4g Debating 2, 3, 43 Newman 2, 3, 45 Aresnic and Old Lace cast 4. R-obed in dignity, humor A-nd resourcefulness, Richard will D-0 excellently as our Chief Justice. , ROBERT DUDEK Kingston Retailing course. R-ather quiet but nice, Bobo will D-o well as an insurance man. SHELIA A. DUFFY Ulster Park Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4g Ma- roon Statf 4. S-erious, competent, and A-daptable, Sheila has D-ecided to teach business subjects. EMMA F. DESSION Rosendale Business course, Prisma 3. E-nergy combined with F-riendliness should help Emma D-evelop into a private sec- retary. STEWART I-l. DeWITT Zena Academic course, A. A. 2, 3, 4. S-teady minded and H-onest, Stewart will D-o well as a sport manager. CAROL DU BOIS Kingston Music course, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ' C-heerful and talented, Carol will D-azzle the world as a singer. MARY ELLEN DUFFNER Kingston Academic course, A. A. 3, 4g F. N. A. 1, 23 Band 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4g Maroon Staff 4, Tri-Hi 35 Newman 2. M-ay her gay and cheerful ways D-elight you as your charm- mg nurse. JOAN E. DUNN Kingston Homemaking course, F. N. A. 1, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 4. J-ovial and friendly to E-veryone, she attracts crowds as she D-emonstrates gourmet items at Ward's. - 'Q I. 1 VVS 'FF' ' GEORGETTE R. DUNN Rosendale Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Class hockey 1, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Softball 1. G-ay and alert, she'll not R-egret that she is D-evoting her life to teach- mg. A . NANCY A. ECKI-IART Woodstock Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 3, Maroon Masquers 4, Library Club 2, 3, Ski 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Class basketball 1, Captain 1, Arsenic and Old Lace Cast 4. N-ancy as a charming co-ed will E-xcel in the Held of drama- tics. PHILIP J. ELLWANGER Kingston Academic course, Newburgh Free Academy 1, 2, Chess Club 2, Science 1. P-ersonality plus! J-esting all the time. E-lectronics calls him. KATHRYN A. ELLSWORTH I Ulster Park Business course, Lynbrook High School, Lynbrook, New York 1, 2, A. A. 4, F. N. A. 4, Twirlers 2, 3, Majorettes 4, Ski Club 4, Lynbrook School Paper 2. K-een sense of humor A-nd pleasant manner will E-arn her a place as a recep- tionist. CAROLYN ENGERT Tillson ' Academic course, A. A. 3, 4, Dame Rumor 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, F. T. A. 1, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, German Club 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 1, 2, Secretary 2, Student Council 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4. C-apable Carolyn E-xpects to teach. Twenty- eight mv- .. -4... l. . -I5 JANELLE A. EATON Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Journal- ism Club 1, 2, Leaders 2, Prisma 1, 2, 4, Radio 4, Treas- Zrer 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3, J-oyful and gay is she with A-mbition as well as E-nergy to be a beautician. DAVID W. EIGHMEY Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, Banker 1, 2, 3, 4, Dame Riunor 1, 2, 3, Exchange edi- tor 4, Model Railroads 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. D-avid's love of sports and crafts W-ill serve him E-ventually when he is a scoutmaster. GEORGE L. ELLSWORTH Kingston Shop course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G-rateful for small favors, L-ikely to be an E-xcellent gunner's mate. JEAN ENG Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 4, Banker 3, Language Club 3, Library 1, Maroon 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 4, Science 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4. J-oys and pleasures this gal has caused. E-very hope for her future as a violinist we have. LORRAINE E. ETIENNE Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Dame Rumor 2, 3, 4, Dis- cussion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. L-ots of friends she surely has, E-arngst she'll be as a so- cial worker. GEORGE A. EVERY Kingston Academic course, DeWitt Clin- ton High School, Bronx 2, A. A. 3, 4. G-arbed with ambition A-nd mathematically inclined, he ' H E-xpects to be a civil en- gineer. DAVID L. EYLES Roosevelt Park Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, National Honor Society 1. D-utiful, sensible, and L-ikeable, he'l1 shine as an E-ver-scoring golfing jeweler. CHARLES F. FATUM Kingston Academic course, Berkshire Prep 1, 2, Skiing 1, 2, Wrest- ling 2, 3, J. V. football 1, 2, J. V. baseball 1, Track 2. C-arefree as a bird, F-inding pleasure in cars, he will F-are well in a motor mart. MAUREEN A. FISHER Kingston Academic course, Academy of St. Ursula 1, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Council 4, Cheerleaders 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Prisma 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Class soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. M-ild yet firm A-nd always pleasant is this F-uture managing editor of Glamor. ROBERT M. FISHER Kingston Shop course, A. A. 2, 4. R-eady always to be of help, M-otor conscious, he'l1. F-ound his own factory. s it 1 Q - . K iff ,M Q.. its Q Twenty-nine 11 44 L 1. WILLIAM W. EWING Roosevelt Park Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Science 1, 4, Golf 2. W-illie, gregariously W-hiles away his time E-xpecting to be a politician. JAMES J. FAIRLY Kingston Business course. . J-ames' congenial personality will not F-ail him as a retail buyer. LOUIS J. FISHER Kingston Academic course, Gym Club 1, 2, 3, Radio 4, President 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3. D L-evel-head, industrious Lewis will F-ollow radio announcing. ROBERT CARL FISHER Rosendale Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon Masquers 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, National Honor Society 4, Science 2, 4, Student Council 4, Journalism 3, Dame Rumor 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Arsenic and Old Lace cast 4. R-ulers and compasses C-ouldn't measure his person- ality. He'l1 F-lourish as a good minister. GERALD FITZGERALD Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, National Guard 3, 4. l G-ay and congenial, Jerry will be a F-abulous salesman or a de- tective. ALICE R. FITZGIBBONS Kingston Business course. A-ll of her energy and in- tellect will R-oll into the secretary's job Athat F-itz desires for her future. JAMES F. FLYNN Kingston Art course, A. A. 43 Gym Club 1, Maroon Masquers 2, 3, 4, President 4, Palateers 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3g Maroon Art Editor 45 Arsenic and Old Lace cast 4. J-ocund as a jay, he has a F-ascinating future in art. CORNELIUS E. FREER Woodstock Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 4, Student Council 4. C-oncerto in E-Hat by the agreeable con- cert singer is F-eatured by Curry Freer. FRANCES A. GADDIS Ruby Business course, Banker 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3. F-ran, paying strict A-ttention to detail, will be a G-irl Friday. HELEN S. GARDECKI East Kingston Homemaking course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 45 Tri-Hi 4. H-appy as a lark and S-eldom grave, Helen will be a G-racious Home Bureau agent. Thirty MARCEL FLAMM Kingston Academic course, Cross Coun- try 3, 4g Letter Club 3, 4, Sci- ence 2g Chorus 1, 2, 3. M-arty gleefully sets records. He'1l F-ind fame as a coach FREDERIC C. FOLWELL Kingston Business courseg Wallkill Cen- tral High School, Wallkill, N. Y., 1, 2, 3, A. A. 4. F-earless and friendly F-red will join the Air Force. ANNAMARIE FRIEDLEIN Cottekill Academic course, St. John's School, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida 1, Bocaciega High School, St. Petersburg, Flor- ida 3g F. N. A. 2, Library Club 3, Prisma 3. A-dmirably poised and charm- ingly suited F-or her career as a medical secretary. JAMES T. GALLAGI-IER Kingston Shop course. J-ust simple friendlness, T-act and sincerity will G-ain Jim a police chief's place. MARY AGNES GRABIAC Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma 2, 3, 4. M-any teachers are neded,' A-nd with her determination she's surely G-oing to be a good one. WARREN A. GRAVER Woodstock Shop course. W-illing, determined, and A-daptable, Warren is G-oing to join the Navy. RUTH N. GROMOLL New Salem lllomemaking course, F. H. A. R-eady to help everyone, our N-ew 4-H leader will G-ive the next generation household hints. JUDITH A. HABER New Salem Academic course, A. A, 1, 4, Dame Rumor 4, Language Club 1, Art 4, Prisma 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Zolleyball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, J-ust full of fun and every- body's friend, Judy H-as all that is necessary for an excellent teacher. VINCENT G. HAINER Kingston Academic course, A. A. 3, Student Council 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. V-ersatility will bring to a G-ood-humored fellow H-eaps of prosperity in agri- culture. PATRICIA ANNE HARRIS Kingston Homemaking course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Prisma 2, 3, 4, Class volleyball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, Soccer 2, Basketball 1, 2. P-retty as a picture A-nd twice as sweet. H-ers will be a happy mar- riage. QP' 'l Thirty-one TONY J. GRIMALDI Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. T-eeming with energy and J-ust aiming for his G-oal as a baseketball pro. KENNETH A. GWISZ Ruby Machine Shop course.- K-nown to be easy-going, Ken lS G-oing to be an auto mechanic. KATHI HAGGERTY Sawkill Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Dame Rumor 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Discussion Club 1, Journalism 2, German 3, 4, Library 2, Maroon Masquers 4, Ski 3, Chorus 1, Class basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2. K-eeping her eye on the field of journalism, H-appy Kathi will rate a by- line. MARGARET A. HALWICK Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Business Club 1, 2, Leaders 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. M-arked for a bright future, she has the A-bility that assures complete H-appiness in life as a cost analyist. BONNIE M. HARTFUER. West Hurley Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Band 4: Prisma 1, 3, 4, Radio 4. B-right smile and clever re- partee M-ake Bonnie a sure tire H-it as a TV panelist. ROBERT G. HAYNES Kingston Business course, A. A. 35 Track 1. R-eally set on owning a G-rocery store, he will H-appily reach his ambition. VERA HERLITZ Lomontville Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Banker 3, Prisma 1, 2, 35 Class volleyball 2, Basketball 2. V-ery friendly all around, H-ardly can a better secretary be found. LORRAINE HILL Tillson Business course, A. A. 1, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4. L-ovely and sweet, this gal will make a H-it as an excellent steno- grapher. ROBERT J. HOBAN Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. R-eally interested in all he undertakes, H-e is likely to be a steel worker. RONALD E. HOGAN Kingston Shop course, A. A. 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2g Ski Club 3, Rifle 2. R-eady for work and willing to help, Ron H-as the makings of a TV technician. -rf...-7.-.... v - -- -Y ,,v-.- ...., ,, vi . 'K Thirty-two NINA HEIDEMANN Saugerties Business course, Hudson High School, Hudson, N. Y. 1, 2, 3. N-ina's ambitions include H-er desire for office work. CHARLES E. HERZOG Flatbush Industrial Arts course. C-hipper and friendly, Duke H-as ambition to be a pilot. ROSE MARIE HILL Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, So-High 1, 2. R-eady.and eager is she to H-ead into a specialty shoppe. ROBERTA E. HOGAN West Hurley Academic course, Banker 2, 3g Dog Lover's Club 15 F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, Student Council 3. R-eaches to E-xcel in I H-er nursing career. SONJA H. HOPKINS Ulster Park Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2. S-mart as she is gay, Sonnie H-as all the makings of a cheerful seamstress. AUDREY HOWE Rosendale Business course, A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 4. A-lways sure of herself, she H-opes to become a secretary. ELIZABETH M. HUDELA Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, Dame Rumor 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Library 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. E-ver shining with beauty and honor, she H-opes to become a legal secretary. THEODORE L. HUNT Lamontville Academic course. T-ed is a L-ikeable boy, who will be H-ailed as a chemist. JEANETTE M. IACOBELLIS Kingston Business course, Library Club 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. J-eanette's future as a sec- retary is M-arked by accuracy, effici- ency, I-nitiative and loyalty. KAARI ILVES Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Council 2, Cheer- leaders 2, French Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, Maroon Staff 4, Chorus 1, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, So-Hi 1, 2, Vice- President 2, Secretary Sopho- more Class 2, Secretary Senior Class 4, Hockey 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Captain 1. K-aari, gay and merry, I-s destined to succeed as an interpreter. H if 4' .- is S l 4 Thirty 4 It af.. k.k. , -7 i vV., AJ ..V,, gf 'ids' .yuh ,ig Bihar 5. Q -three -..,,.,-.- EDWIN J. HOYT Kingston Trade Machine course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. E-asy to get along with, J-ovial and talkative, Eddie H-as a future in bridge build- 1ng. CAROLYN J. HULL 1 Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, Ma- roon Masquers 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, National Hon- or Society 4. C-ute as a button, J-oyous as a song, Carolyn will be H-appy as a social secretary. NANCY J. HUTTON Hurley Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 3, F. T. A. 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. N-icer girls are hard to find. J-ust and kind is Nancy. H-er future is in teaching homemakin g. GUNTHER E. ILGNER Kingston Music course, Choir 1, 2, 4. G-lows with vitality, is E-ager, and will be an I-nspirational vocalist. ANNA KATHRYN IRWIN Kingston Homemaking course, A. A. 4, F. H. A. 4, Prisma 2. A-lways helpful! Her K-indness to everyone will aid her I-n supervising a diet kit- chen. F i xi FRANCIS J. JANECZEK Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity football 3, 4, Jayvee baseball 2, Class basketball 2, 3. F-air to all, he'll be J-ust in his J-udgments as boss litho- grapher. HERBERT G. JOLY West Hurley Business course, A. A. 2, 3, Language Club 1, 2. H-as ability and ambition. G-etting to be an Altman floorwalker will Mr' J-ust be erfect. X . RONALD DOUGLAS JONES Kingston Business course, Rifle Club 1. R-onald, the rugged outdoor type, D-ecided he'd be happy J-oining the Navy. PHYLLIS M. KAYE Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, Leaders Club 1, 2, Library 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi 3, 45 So-Hi 1, 2. P-rogressive and energetic l with a M-ighty sense of justice, she will K-eep up her work as a buyer. JOSEPH H. KELLY Kingston Academic course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2. J-esting and joking, Joe H-as aspirations to be K-nown as a bandleader. ' s ,.,..,,,, mlm 1 sa-.. Thirty-four -Y ..-.YW . ,, WALTER JENSEN h Atwood Agricultural course, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3. W-ali, known as a carefree charmer, J-ust hopes he'll be a farmer. MARILYN S. JONES Kingston Business course, Prisma 1, 2g Journalism Club 2. M-otivated by a desire to go places, S-miling Marilyn will find great J-oy as a traveling saleslady. CAROL A. JOSEPH Ulster Park Business course, Library Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. C-uriosity in geography A-nd pleasant smile will bring J-oy and pleasure to her as a travel guide. GAYLE E. KEATOR Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, Ski 4. G-ayle, vivacious and gay, will E-nter the business world as a K-een hotel hostess. MAUREEN A. KELLY Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 15 S0-Hi 1, 2, F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 2, 3, Soft- ball 1g Volleyball 3. M-uch genuine interest A-nd knowledge of homemak- ing will K-eep this gal busy as a housewife. FRANK J. KELSCH Rosendale Trade Electric course, Base- ball 2, Varsity 3. F-illed with ambition, and J-olly to boot, Frank will K-eep busy as an electrical contractor. LEE W. KIAS Roosevelt Park Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 49 Letter 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, President 4. L-ee's a strong and able leader, W-orthy of a brilliant future. K-H. S. will be proud of this senator. KAREN L. KING . Woodstock Academic course. K-een interest in humanity and L-ove of helping others cut K-aren out for social work. PAUL D. KLONOWSKI Kingston Business course, Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Business 1, 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. P-ersistent to achieve, D-etermined to win, Paul should K-now his potentiality as an accountant. GEORGE E. KRAYEM Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Science 4, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4. G-eorge, as a future E-lectronic technician, K-eeps calm. eg' 'PW 'iiivh Thirty-tive .- HENRY C. KETTERER Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. H-ave any talents? C-an he play drums! K-eep watching Ketterer and his Bandoliers. MARGARET A. KIFF U West Hurley Retailing Course, A. A. 1, 2, Banker 3, 4, Radio Club 4, gwirlers 2 3, Drum Majorette M-erry, gay and A-ttractive, too, Aileen will be K-nown as a graceful dancing teacher. CAROL M. KINKADE Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, Dog Lovers Club 1, New- man 1, 2, 4, Bowling 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. C-onscientious Carol will M-ake the K-ind of employee IBM wants. Pl-IYLLIS A. KOTRADY Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 2. P-ep will be a great A-sset to Phyllis in K-eeping a good home. DONALD F. KROM Rosendale Business course. D-oubtful about his future, F-riengs prophesy that he will se K-odaks in equatorial Africa. SALLY A. KUEHN Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, Library Club 1, Maroon Staff 4, Ma- roon Masquers 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Class bowling 3, 4, Volleyball 2. S-urely this trim A-irline hostess will offer K-ind assistance to travelers. JUDITH A. LACEY Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dame Rumor 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Student Council 1, 4, Tri-Hi 1, Senior Play property manager 4. J-udy has chosen merchandis- mg. A-successful career is hers. L-uck go with this lovely song bird. SHERWOOD E. LANDERS Hurley Academic course, A. A. 1, Journalism Club 2, 3, Projec- tion crew 3, J. V. baseball 2, Varsity baseball 3. S-o tall and full of fun, a L-ikely candidate for the Air Force. NANCY LARSEN Stone Ridge Academic course, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Prisma 2, 3, 4 N-ice 11. know and friendly. L-ikely to become an occu- pational therapist. LINDA A. LAWRENCE Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dame Rumor 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A, 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, Y-Teen Live Y'ers 1. L-ovely to know. Will be A-dded to the list of L-eading authors. fur . nv-W NQF' Thirty -six Y Mft- - if ffffavff- MARTIN W. KURDT Kingston Academic course, A, A. 1, 2 3, 4, Banker 1. M-oney is forseen for Martin W-ho is destined to be a K-een ever-genial tycoon. MONICA A. LAEMMERMANN Kingston Academic course, New Paltz Central High School, New Paltz, New York 1, F. H. A. 1, German Club 3, 4, Library 1, Prisma 4. M-any of her friends will L-ike to visit in her cheerful home. HARRIET J. LAPP Alligerville Homemaking course, Prisma 3, 4. H-arriet is so kind and sweet, she's L-ikely to wed and keep the home fires burning. MARY ANN LATZ Port Ewen Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon Masquers 4. M-aking people happy, with her cheery smile, L-ater years will see her as a nurse of style. MARY A. LEIREY Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, Prisma 1, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Class Softball 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 3, Bowling 4. M-ary's sterling qualities A-nd her love of fun will L-cad you to choose her for your nurse. x 1 ROY S. LEVINE Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Maroon Mas- quers 4, Journalism Club 3, 4, Projection 2, 3, 4, Radio 4, Vice-President 4, Science 4. R-eally determined to S-ucceed, Roy will A L-ike being a scientist. CAROLEE' A. LEWARE Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Band 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi 1, 2, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. C-onscientious A-mbitious and efficient, L-ee wil make a good teacher. DOROTHY J. LEWIS Kingston Business course, Vestal Central High School, Vestal, New York 1, 2, A. A. 3, 4, Junior High Girl's Choir 1, Mixed Choir 2, Prisma 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Art 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Maroon Staff 4. D-oubt not, Dottie, for J-ustice will bring L-ots of success at IBM. BARBARA M. LINDI-IURST Kingston Business course, A. A. 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Prisma 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 1, Band Council 3, Class basketball 3. B-ashful Barbara M-ay someday be a L-ovely modiste. MUREL W. LOVGREN Kingston Shop course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. M-errily, Murel W-ill make his way through L-ife as a metal craftsman. LEWIS N. LEVY 1 Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Band 1, Orchestra 1, Chorus 1, 2, De- bating Club 4, National Hon- or Society 4, Arsenic and Old Lace cast 4, Maroon editor 4. L-ively wit will lead to his N-ational fame as a L-ampooner par excellence. EDWARD V. LEWARE Kingston Art course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Banker 2, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Student Council 2. E-nthusiastic and wise, V-ersatile and fair, Ed is L-ikely to become a com- mercial artist. BARBARA M. LINDERMAN Ulster Park Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, Library Club 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2. B-lessed with a strong will, you M-ay well succeed L-ater as a nurse. JOAN A. LISCHKE Kingston Academic course, Preston High School, Bronx, New York, 1, 2, A. A. 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Prisma 4, Ski Club 4. J-ust a bundle of joy, you will make a L-oyal and kind nurse. ELAINE E. LOW Kingston- Business course, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. E-laine, with her pleasant smile, will L-ike being a dictaphone clerk. 'Y BENJAMIN C. MAGALDINO Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, Ski 1, 2, Projection crew 1, 2, 3. B-usy and ambitious all the while, M-arked for success in his own market. HELEN L. MARTINI Kingston Business course, Prisma 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So Y's 1, 2. H-elen is a girl who L-ikes people and will M-ake a good telephone operator. JOYCE V. MC AD00 Port Ewen Academic course, F. H. A. 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3. J-ust as she plans, Joyce, V-ivacious and sympathetic, will M-ake a practical social worker. MARY E. Mc DERMOTT Kingston Business course, Business Club 1, F. N. A. 1, Prisma 1, 2, 3. M-ary's amiable personality will E-nable her to M-ake a good receptionist. MARY ANN MC GOWAN I Kingston Business course, F. H. A. 2, 3, F. N. A. 1, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. M-ary Ann, though full of fun A-ttends to business. Surely she'll M-ake a trustworthy billing clerk. .aux Thirty-eight - -----raw JOHN J. MARKETT Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4. J-oh? quietly has determined o M-ake the priesthood his career. LYNDA J. MARZ Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. council 1, 4, Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Maroon Staff 4, Prisma 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, Captain 1, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3. L-yn's interest in sports and J-estful attitude with friends M-ay well help her as a buyer. WILLIAM McCABE Port Ewen Business course, A. A. 1, 3, 4. W-ise and cooperative, William M-ay be happy as an actuary. BRUCE W. Mc ELRATII Bloomington Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. B-oundless energy with a W-ittyu and alert personality w M-ake him successful as a II1llS1ClaI1. MARLETTA Mc NALLY West Hurley Business course, Class soft- ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, Bowl- ing 2, Prisma 2, 3, 4. M-arletta, an efficient gal, wants M-ainly to be a secretary. PATRICIA A. MELVILLE Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, Dame Rumor 1, German Club 3, Leaders 1, 2, Maroon Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Class bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1. P-am's gay good looks A-nd charming personality will make her a M-ost outstanding nurse. CAROL A. MICHALOWSKI Stone Ridge Homemaking course, John Adams High School, Ozone Park, Long Island 1, 2, F. H. A. 4, Prisma 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3. C-arol's pleasant voice will A-nswer the complaints you M-ake to the Telephone Com- pany. ROBERT MILLETT Kingston Business course, Band 1, 2, Projection crew 1, 2. R-eally calm and quiet, he'l1 M-ake an accurate bookkeeper. LOIS A. MITCHELL Kingston Academic course, John M. Clayton High School, Dagsboro, Delaware 1, Pleasantville High School, Pleasantville, N. J. 1, Tuckerton High School, Tuck- erton, N. J. 1, A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, Maroon Masquers 3, 4, Prisma 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi 4, Newman 4, Art 3, 4, Latin 1, Class basketball 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace cast 4. L-ois, imaginative as well as A-rtistic, will write and il- lustrate M-odern animal stories. ANN M. MODICA Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, Library Council 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 1, 2, Softball 2, Volleyball 2, 3. A-lways saying a pleasant word and M-aking friendly overtures, she'll M-ake an interesting guide at the UN. . Thirty-nine 0-e LINDA L. MERRITT Kingston Secretarial course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, F. N., A. 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, Soccer 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Sec- retary 3, Banker 1, Dame Rumor 1,Maroon Staff 4. L-ogical thinking and L-oti of good sense will bring er M-uch luck and success as a social secretary. PATRICIA ANN M. MILLER Kingston Homemaking course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, F. N. A. 1, Prisma 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi 4. P-etite and M-annerly, Pat M-ay be found in physio- theraphy. BETSY W. MILLIKEN Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading 3, 4, Capt. of Jr. Var- sity 3, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Ski 1, 2, 3, 4. B-ecause of her gaity and smile, M-uch success will be hers as an equestrienne. VERONICA J. MITCHELL East Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, Library Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3. V-ersatile in her talents, she'll M-anage her own book shop. ANGELINA M. MONTELLA Ulster Park Academic course, A. A. 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Na- tional Honor' Society 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Maroon Masquers 3, Science Club 4. A-ngie, wholly and solely M-otivated by her love of humanity, M-akes medicine her ultimate aim. DAVID A. MOORE West Hurley Industrial Arts course. D-avid likes to create and achieve, A-nd his patience will help him M-ost as a cabinetmaker. CHRISTOPHER W. MURPHY Marbletown Academic course, A. A. 1. C-ordial, friendly and sincere! M-acy's next manager! BRIAN V. NAGELE Kingston Academic course, Saugerties High 1g Philip Schuyler High, Albany 2, Chess Club 3, Key 2, Italian 2, Record 1, Red Cross 2, Science 4. B-oth your courage and loyal- ty will prove V-aluable and make you as N-otable a mortician as you'd like to be. JOHN NEENAN Kingston Shop course, A. A. 1, 2, 3.- J-ohn, ambitious and industri- ous, will N-ever fail as a good type- setter. GLENN B. NEWELL Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. G-enerous, honest and B-usiness like, he'll be a N-oted draftsman. Slang' , , 'U l , vu ,,iii ' fun. PATRICIA J. MULLER Creek Locks Academic course, Ellenville High School 2g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dame Rumor 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Journalism Club 1, Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 4, Y-teen, Tri Hi 1, Newman 2, 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll Art Staff, Reporter 2. P-retty, serious, kind, and J-olly to all who know her. Sh.e'l1 M-ake a good teacher. RICHARD R. NADAL Kingston Academic course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 4. R-ich, tooting a hep horn, can be a R-adio celebrity, for he has a N-aturally nice personality. NANCY A. NATOLI Kingston Homemaking course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3. N-ice in every way A-nd friendly to everyone, N-an will make a fine food demonstrator. MARYANNE NETTLE Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. M-any students will enjoy her N-ever ending patience as a teacher. JOHN N. NILES Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Student Council 15 Projection crew. J-ust and practical, John N-eeds nothing more to be a N-oteworthy cost accountant. JOHN 0. NILSEN Stone Ridge Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4. J-ohln, our future agronomist, is O-wn particular N-iche in life will find. CAROLE A. OSTER St. Remy Homemaking course, Immac- ulate High School, Detroit, Michigan 1, 2, 3, ,Library Council 1. C-ompiling gourmet cook books, A-s quietly she goes her way, will O-ccupy this serious girl's time. MARILYN C. OSTERHOUDT Flatbush Homemaking course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, F. N. A. 1, 2, 3' Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. M-any domestic qualities are C-ombined for Marilyn to 0-ffer her talents as a home- maker. RONALD W. PALEN Kingston Shop course. R-easonable and fair W-ith pleasant manner, he'll P-robably be our next weatherman. DOROTHY PAPPAS Woodstock Academic courseg Snowden Jr. High, Memphis, Tennessee 15 Central High, Memphis, Ten- nessee 2, 3g A. A. 4, Business Club 35 Cheerleaders 13 Latin 1, Choir 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Science 2, 3. D-ays to come will give her P-romise and success in her agriculture career. '... K .3 Forty-one ROSANNE ORKOFF Woodstock Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 43 Banker 2, Dame Rumor 2, Journalism Club 2. R-eally a friend, and nice to know, O-n to a career as a dietician she'll go. KENNETH E. OSTERHOUDT Stone Ridge Academic course, A. A. 1, Maroon Staff 4, Projection crew 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Arsenic and Old Lace cast 4. K-een and happy, Ken is E-ver enjoying life and will do O-dd jobs in radio announcing. BARBARA A. PALEN 1 Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 35 Library Council 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi 3, Class basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Softball PP 2, 3, Soccer 1. B-arbara quietly and patiently studies A-s she conscientiously P-repares to be a secretary. MARIO P. PALLADINO Rosendale Art course. M-any are the sports he can .P1?Y' . . P-ainting will make him fam- ous some day. SHARON E. PARNETT Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class soccer 1, Field Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dame Rumor 25 Hi-Y 15 Journalism Club 1, Band 1, Prisma 1, 23 Ski 4, Student Council 15 So-Y'se 1. S-weet and lovely, this gal is E-nsuring her career in the P-ublication world. FRANK W. PARSLOW Q Kingston idusic course, Choir 1, 2, 3, F-rank, gay and musical, hopes to P-repare to be a conservation agent. ROSEMARY A. PENARO , Kingston Academlc course A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, Leaders Club 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, So-Hi 1, 2. R-ich in many A-bilities is this P-otential draftsman. JOAN G. PETERS Kingston Business course, A. A. 2, 4, Prisma 2, 3, 4. J-olly and ambitious, Joan's G-oing to be promoted fast in P-ublic relation's work. DENNIS L. PITCOCK Kingston Academic course, Towson High, Towson, Maryland 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 1, 2, 3. D-o you visualize this L-ikable chap P-romoting wrestling? J. SYLVESTER POLLET Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 4, Dame Rumor Ph0t08l'8Pher 3, Maroon Staff 4, Asst. Editor 4, Chess Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, Ski 4, Debating 4, Arsenic and Old Lace cast 4. J-ocose yet serious, S-ilver will become a P-ractical diplomat. ltd' JH. 15.5 Quan- WI' 1, N21-Nr. 1..-stiff e2e:.f Forty-two LORRAINE PASSANTE Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, F. H. A. 4, Lead- ers Club 1, 2, Library Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Student Council 1, New- man 3, 4. L-eading a carefree life, Lor- raine P-roposes to do office work. MARILYN A. PERRY l Kingston Business course, A. A. 4, A. A. Council 3, F. H. A. 4, Prisma 3. M-any friends she'll make in her P-romising future as a typist. JUDITH ANN PETRO Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Banker 1, 2, Dame Rumor 1, F. H. A. 4, F. N. A. 3, F. T. A. 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Tri-Hi 4, So-Hi 33, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. J-ubilant rays gives she freely. A-nd she will need them in her P-osition as kindergarten teacher. JAMES E. PLASS Kingston Shop course, A. A. 1, Track 3, Baseball 2, Band 1, Let- ter Club 3, Projection crew 2. J-ust a great guy! Will E-xcel in work in P-lastics products. WILLIAM P. POSNANSKI Ulster Park Shop course. W-isdom plus a pleasing P-ersonality insures Bill suc- cess, P-articularly in automobile design. DIANE POST Rosendale Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, Leaders Club 3, 4, Math. 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 4, Class soccer 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. D-iane will soon be seen P-osted at IBM. CHARLES W. POWELL Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. C-onsiderate and thoughtful, Skip, W-ithout question, P-romises to be a singing mid- shipman. P. BARRY PURCELL Kingston Academic course, New Paltz High School 1, 2. P-leasant yet quiet, B-ashful and kind, he'll P-lace well in forestry. PATRICIA K. QUICK High Falls Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball 1 ,3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 2, Maroon Masquers 4, Dame Rumor 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Language 1. P-erhaps Pat will translate for K-ings and Q-ueens all over the world. JOAN W. RASKOSKIE Richmond Park Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 4, F. T. A. 2, Prisma 2, 3, 4. J-oan's fairness and grace W-ill help her in R-eigning as a teacher. Forty-three .--q JACQUELYN F. POST Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, Maroon Masquers 4, Prisma 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Class bowling 3, 4, Senior Play prompter 4. , J-ackie, through her. - F-rankness and pleasing P-ersonality will succeed as an x-ray technician. ROBERT K. PRATT Kingston Industrial Arts course, A. A. 2, 3, 4. R-eslplendent in band uniform, e K-eeps seriously tooting his horn. P-erhaps he'll invent an elec- tronic bugle. EILEEN LOUISE PURCELL Maple Hill Business course, New Paltz High School 1. E-ase and poise will L-ight her P-ath in commercial art. RUTHANNE A. RAIBLE Kingston Academic course, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 3, F.N.A. 1. R-eally understanding, sweet A-nd thoroughly efficient, R-uth will become a super- visor of nurses. TERRY T. READ Hurley Academic course, A. A. 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Na- tional Guard 3, 4, Projection Crew 4, Ski Club 4. T-rustworthiness and loyalty are R-eal assets for this land- scapist. JOHN F. REINHARDT Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Math. 1, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon StaE 4. J-ubilant always, he'll F-ulfill his ambition to R-evolutionize the A 8: P. NANCY L. REMMERT Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, F. T. A. 2, Journalism 2, Chorus 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3, 4 Vice-President 3, So,-Hi 1, 2, Class volleyball 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Soc- cer 1. N-oble in character, and L-ighthearted in manner, you will be R-ecognized as a dress de- signer. MARY ANN RICHARDS Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Hockey 1. M-odest, friendly, sensible A-nd ambitious, she'll be a R-eal estate secretary. JANET N. RIEHL Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Junior Leaders 1, Senior Leaders 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Field Hockey 1. I J-anet's ability in athletics will N-aturally help her to A R-eincarnate Babe Zaharias. ANITA M. RIMMI Rifton Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Libarry Council 2, 3, Maroon Staff 4, Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 4, Class softball 2, Bowling 2, 4. A-ll her energy and thorough- n ss e M-erged with her quiet charm will R-eally make Anita a model law librarian. Forty-four CHRISTINE L. REITLINGER , Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,French Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Language Club 3, Maroon Stalf 4, Prisma 2, 3, 4, Ski 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, Class bowling 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. C-hris holds interest in the field of L-aw and will R-ate high as an attorney. MARION C. RESSO Kingston Business course, 2, 4. M-any fine qualities will C-arry you through in the R-ole of teletype operator. LINDA J. RIDER Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, Maroon Stall' 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 1, Chorus 1, Class volleyball 1, 2 3,, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. L-inda has great plans for a J-ob, getting R-eady for hotel administra- tion. EDWARD V. RIGGIO West Hurley Academic course, Farmingdale High School, Long Island 1, A. A. 3, 4, J. V. baseball 2, Varsity baseball 3. - E-ver energetic and alwa s V-ery charming, too, he'll and R-eward as a baseball player, VERA E. RIMMI Rifton Academic course, A. A. 1, 2 4, Bowling Club 2, Class soft: ball 2, 3, Library Council 2 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Assistant Drum Majorette 3. V-ery amiable and energetic she'll be R-ightly proclaimed as a champion swimmer. DAVID A. ROACH Kingston Academic course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Ski Club 45 Language 15 Student Council 4. D-abbling in music, he A-spires to cut R-ecords of popular songs. ROBERT M. ROOS I Kingston Business course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 15 Golf 35 Projection crew 35 Science Club 15 Student Council 35 Letter 4. R-ollicking, happy-go-lucky, M-aneuvering big deals, Swap will R-ejuvenate popsicle manu- facturing. WANDA M. ROOSA Lyonsville Academic course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Honor Society 3. 45 F. H. A. 45 F. N. A. 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Maroon Staff 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. W-ise and serious, but fun to be with. M-ay she succeed as a R-egistered nurse. THOMAS C. ROWLAND Kingston Academic course5 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Maroon Staff 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Bowling 35 Classs basketball 2, 3, 45 Ar- senic and Old Lace cast 4. T-rumpet playing is fine but as a C-areer, he would R-ather study Science. CATHERINE M. RYLEWICZ Kingston Business course5 A. A. 11 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. C-oncentration on her career M-arks Kay as a R-eliable future secretary. U11-... all . it H uf. -Y .f 4 Forty-live .3 IRIS ROBINSON Lake Katrine Business course5 Prisma 2, 45 Math Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. I-n herself, she has confi- denceg she'll R-arely err as a secretary. LEILANI ROOSA U High Falls Bus1ness course5 A. A, 45 Banker 1, 25 Business Club 1, 2, 35 Prisma 35 Red Cross 15 Library Council 3. L-eilani is one grand gal who R-eally will make a proof reader. MARGERITE A. ROSA High Falls Business course5 Ellenville High School, Ellenville, New York 1, 25 A. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 Library Club 25 Prisma 3, 45 Ski 4. M-erry, gay and A-ttractive, she'll make a good R-eceptionist for her boss. PRISCILLA A. RYLANCE Hurley Academic course5 A. A, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Maroon Staff 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. N. 15 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 4. P-retty as a picture A-nd gay as a party, Priscilla will R-eally be a reliable operat- ing room nurse. RONALD J. SAHLOFF Kingston gutlo Shop course5 A. A. 1, 2, R-esourcefulness and character J-oin forces in S-haping this friendly auto dealer. DORIS J. SCHENCK Hurley Academic course, A. A. 1, 4, Library Club 2, 3. D-ozens of sports bring J-oy to this gal who'll S-hine as an athletic instruc- tor. PETER D. SHOWER Kingston Shop course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4. P-raiseworthy and wise, Peter, D-oubling as technician and S-inger, will star on T.V. SYLVIA E. SICHERI U Rosendale Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 4, Leaders Club 4, Library Council 1, 2, Secretary - Treasurer 2, Prisma 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- c1l 1, 4, Newman 2, 3, 4, Class hockey 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2 ,3, 4. S-ylvia, bubbling with E-nthusiasm, will sell S-paulding's athletic supplies. JEAN G. SICKLES Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Prisma 4, Ski Club 1. J-ourneying to far lands will G-ive thoughtful Jean material for her S-ensational travel talks. PHILIS T. SIOR v Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Library Council 2, 3. P-atience and sincerity are T-wo qualities she has. S-ecretarial work is in store for her. Y -Y Y- V Y--,v+.- i -,. YQ, -47' FOFCY-Sl! ROBERT B. SHEELEY Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Newman Club 3, 4, President 4. R-ich in humor and deter- mination, B-ob, as a production engi- neer, S-hall surely prosper. ALAN J. SHUCKROW Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Science Club 4. A-lways on the ball, J-ust the person to be a S-atisfactory pharmacist. DONALD J. SICKLER Kingston Trade Auto course, Band 1, 2, Projection crew 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3. D-eiinitely delighting in J-oshing, he'll invent a S-ailmobile for the Navy. ALAN F. SIMMONS Woodstock Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Maroon Editor-in-chief 4, Student Council 3, 4, Execu- tive Council 4. A-dmirably resourceful and capable, F-ull of humor, too, Alan will be a S-upurb efficency engineer. JOAN E. SLATER Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Bowling Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 4. J-ustness and fairness are E-ssential for her work in S-ecret service. - ELIZABETH M. SMITH Rosendale Business course, Prisma 1, 2. E-asy it is for her to be friendly, M-ainly, because she has charm. S-erious she'll be at her I.B.M. job. JOHN C. SMITH Kingston Academic courseg Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. Weehawken, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity football manager 2, Projection 1, 2, Science Club lg Ski 3, 45 Intramural bas- ketball 1, 3. J-esting and wise, John C-ould enjoy life and S-ucceed as a banker. FRANCIS SPADAFORA g Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, Na- tional Guard 3, 4g Projection crew 1, 2, 3, 4. F-riendly and sincere, Fran- cis will S-ucceed as a movie producer. LOIS K. SPALT Port Ewen Homemaking course, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. L-ilting laughter and K-een sense of tone S-hould help this lovely flute player. GEORGE F. STEPHANO Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, Ii, 4, Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, G-ood at things mechanical, F-ine in the academic, S-miling George directs the Bureau of Atoms. ESTELLA M. SMITH Rosendale Homemaking course, A. A. 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 3, 4, Bowling 1. E-ver gay and lovely, Estella M-aking her life bright, will S-urely be one of the best homemakcrs. JOHN M. SNYDER Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural softball 3, Captain 3, Chess Club 3, Dame Rumor 2, 3, 4, Editor- in-chief 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, President 4g Key 3, 4, Secretary 3, Maroon Mas- quers 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Historian, Debating 1, 2, 3, Webster- Hayne Debating Society 4, President 4, Newman 2, 3, 4. J-ohn's intelligent, friendly and true. M-aster of his future, S-urely he will make a good lawyer. CHARLES J. SPADER Kingston Academic courseg A. A. 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Science 1, 2, President 2. C-heerfully he works and plays J-ustrwaiting to become a S-pecial electronics engineer. MALVINA E. SPRAGUE I Kingston Academic courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, A. 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, ZS PYISITIH 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi M-erry and frank, Malvina wlttily E-ntertains her friends as she S-hows them spring stylesj ROBERTA J. STEVENSON Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Leaders Club 1, Prisma 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi 4, So-Hi 1, 2, Treasurer 1, President 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3. R-esourcefulness and a sense of J-ustice will help her . S-ucceed as a claims adjustor. . .Lvl. -- - IT PETER R. STROBL Rosendale Academic course, Wrestling 4. P-ersistent in learning makes Pete S-et to be a fine engineer. JAMES B. SUTTON Ruby Trade Electricity course. J-ames, quiet and solemn, will S-urely become a trustworthy mechanic. EDWARD TERPENING St. Remy Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Band 3, Bowling 1. E-ngineering will be T-ops with efficient Ed. PATRICIA D. THOMPSON Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3. P-atience and ability will D-etermine her road T-hrough life as a library cataloguer. EILEEN R. TIANO East Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, Cass Basketball 2, Volleyball 3. E-arnest in her efforts and R-eliable in her actions, Eileen T-akes her nursing career seriously. 'ffl ! Himsa.. pr' fciw. 'nv I. I g f W ae ' i am.. ,. .. 1 -.if 1 -1 Wh .. 'V gg. . Q 1 3 A 1. 'iiifi S, t K 'X 'E 5.5 y ' S., 1 ,,1' R 1 P 5 Forty-eight ,pre lim ROBERT L. STYLES W Kingston Academic course. R-eally patient and precise, Bob L-ikely will create a new S-tyle of wrist watch. ELIZABETH J. TAYLOR Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Council 3, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, Leaders Club 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. E-ver gay and smiling, Liz .is J-ust and fair. She is sure T-0 gain success as an engi- neering aide. PRISCILLA L. THOMAS Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3. P-ersistence and patience will L-ead to Priscilla's becoming T-ops as an interior decorator. WILLIAM C. THORN Kingston Academic course, Beacon High School 1, National Guard 3, 4. W-orking in his quiet way, he inspires our C-onfidence. We know he'll be a T-actful military man. MARY ANNE TIRC Ulster Park Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Class bowling 2, Soft- ball 2, Volleyball 2. M-ary Anne will cleverly sell A-dvertising time for the major T-V networks. ELIZABETH TOBIAS Sunset Park Business course5 Saugerties High School, Saugerties, New York 1, 25 'Prisma,35 Sub-Deb 1, 2. E-very office at I.B.M. will T-ry to employ this quiet sec- retary. KAREN S. TROWBRIDGE Kyserike Academic course5 A. A. 3, 45 Banker 25 F. H. A. 45 F. N. A. 1, 2, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 25 Student Council 2. K-aren, bringing joy and comfort to S-oldiers at home and abroad. will T-ravel far as an Army nurse. ARLENE VAN ALEN Kingston Business course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council 25 Business Club 25 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. A very polite and pleasant lass A-rlene will make a V-ery sensible Wac. DONALD VAN BUREN Kingston Business course. D-onald, or, as he prefers to be called, V-an, takes keen pleasure in a good game of B-aseball. JANET M. VAN KLEECK New Paltz Academic course5 Class bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Dame Rumor Subscription Editor 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Science 15 ski 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi 3, 4. J-anet's friendly disposition and M-ona Lisa smile will be V-aluable possessions for a teacher. Forty-nine JOSEPH I-I. TREMPER Kingston Shop course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Club 1, 2, 35 Projection crew 15 Student Council 15 Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. J-ocund and ambitious, H-appy in his Job of T-oolmaker! FRANCINE L. TURCK Kingston Academic course5 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi 1. F-ul of energy and a sincere L-ove of music, Fran will be T-errific as a choir director. KAREN VAN ALSTYNE Kingston Business couse5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4. K-indness and consideration will leave a V-ivid impression on your friends A-nd bring you success as of- fice manager. PATRICIA A. VAN DEUSEN Kingston Academic course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class soccer 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softbal 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 35 Dame Rumor 15 French Honor Society 2, 3, 45 French Club 15 .Leaders 1, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 45 Ski Club 1, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Tri-Hi 3, 45 So Y'se 1. 2. P-at with her pleasant per- sonality is V-ery charming, toog she surely D-eserves the best as a gym instructor. PATRICIA F. VAN KLEECK New Paltz Business course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Cheerleaders 25 Var- sity 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Lead- ers Club 3, 45 Prisma 2, 3, 45 Radio 45 Ski 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. P-etite and pretty! Our F-irst bank directoress she V-ery possible will become. n - . 4----,-Jtnqw I-Q--v f - - fe - Y - ---V 4--'--- --'lvl JAY VANLOAN Port Ewen Shop coyurse, Gym Club 2. J-aunty and gay! V-oted to succeed as L-eft fielder. KENNETH VAN WAGENEN Lomontville Academic course. K-en's future as a farmer we see. V-ery sure that's what he'll be W-ith personality that fits to a T. GARY A. VERNOOY Kingston ghop course, Gym Club 1, 2, G-lowing with confidence, Gary will A-cquire a gas station of his V-ery own. ELIZABETH A. VINING Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Banker 1, F. H. A. 2, So-Hi 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Prisma 1 ,2, 3, 4, Maroon Staff 4, Class basket- ball 1, 2, Soccer 2. E-nergy and poise merge to make A-T.V. personality who will be V-ery charming and efficient. WILLIAM F. WALTON Hurley Academic course, A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, Projection crew, Science Club 1. W-ith his serious mien, he'll F-ind a pleasant berth as W-arrant officer. WPA '-fttfffr ,pf- .FHQ Suv nr- M, A A is-60 The Fifty VIVIAN VAN VORST West Hurley Busines course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, Bowling Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Journalism 3, Library Council 3, Maroon Staff 4, Band 3, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio 4, Student Council 1, 4, Executive Council 4, Red Cross 1. V-alued for her friendship and V-ery genuine personality, she has V-ast opportunities in secre- tarial work. CANDELORO P. VENDITTI Kingston I ' Business course, Projection crew 1, 2, Newman Club 2, 3, Football 1, 3, 4. C-onnie, polite and P-ersuasive, will someday V-enture into his own haber- dashery. ROBERT J. VERTETIS Kingston Trade Auto course, Bowling 3. R-oaming, fishing and hunting J-ust suits this V-eritable northwoods guide. MARIE WALLEVIK Stone Ridge Art course, A. A. 1, 2, 4, F. H. A. 4, Prisma 1, 2, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dog Lovers 1, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2. M-any hobbies has she but W-hat horses she'll train! LILLIAN A. WEBSTER Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon Masquers 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi 4, Class bowling 4. L-ooking into our crystal ball A-nd finding this charming miss, . . W-e see her singing com- mercials. FRED W. WEICK Kingston Shop course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Club 1, 2, 35 Projection crew 3. F-orever fair and square W-ith all. The Army is W-aiting for this welterweight. SUSAN M. WHITE Woodstock Business course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 25 Prisma 25 Class basketball 1, 25 Vol- leyball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3. S-killful in M-any ways, Sue W-ill serve as a legal secre- tary. GLORIA P. WHITTAKER Kingston Business course5 A. A. 1, 2, 35 Leaders Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Prisma 3,,45 Class bowling 2, 45 Softball 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. G-ay and P-leasant, Gloria W-ill like being a telephone operator. ELIZABETH L. WILLIAMS Kingston Academic course5 Class bas- ketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 F. N. A. 1, 2,. 35 Library Council 1, 25 Prisma 1, 2, 3. E-arnest in her chosen career L-oyal and friendly too, W-illie as a nurse will excel. HINDA D. WILPAN Kingston Business course5 A. A. 1, 2, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 4. H-elpful in every way, yet D-riving a good bargain, she W-ill prosper in her gift shop. Fifty-one -v., CHARLES H. WHITAKER Port Ewen Agriculture course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. C-reative and patient, H-appy as an agriculturist, Charles W-ill likely develop a new vegetable. MARY E. WHITFORD Kingston Academic course5 Maroon Mas- quers 2, 3, 45 Dame Rumor 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Debat- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 So-Hi 15 Chorus ig Arsenic and Old Lace cast M-usically inclinded Mary will teach E-nglish or perhaps W-orld history. WILHELMINA B. WIEGERT . . Kingston Retailing coures5 Prisma 2, 3, 4. W-orking gaily at Grant's B-ehind a counter or desk will be W-illie's career. KATHLEEN M. WILLIAMS Kingston Business course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class volleyball 2- Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. ' K-indness will M-ake Kay a good W-ife in the future. ARLENE W. WINNE Kingston Business course5 A. A. 1, 35 Prisma 3, 4. A-lfected by the W-3?I?8F1USt, Arlene will join e W-aves before long. ?-- . -4 -r --Y ---- - MARIE WINPEN Rosendale Business course, Banker 2, 3, Prisma 3, Library Council 3, Civil Air Patrol 3, 4. M-atchless Marie will head the W-omen's branch of Civil Defense. BRUCE R. WOOD St. Remy Shop course, Projection crew 2, 3. B-ruce, who is R-enliable and competent, W-ill be a movie magnate. CAROL A. WOOD Hurley Academic course, A. A. 4, Class basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 2, F. N. A. 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Leaders 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Y-Bowling 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4. C-arol will make A-n. able laboratory technic- ian, W-illing to work and help. CATHERINE W. WRIGHT Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, Maroon Masquers 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. C-arefree Cay W-ill someday W-ear the uniform of a nurse. RONALD WUNDERLICH Rosendale Shop course, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 1, Student Council 2. R-esourceful is he in the W-orldly ways of a foreman. -A., -5-1 BURDETTE H. WOLVEN Kingston Business course, Choir 1, 2. B-rave and diplomatic, Burt W-ill be a good record sales- man. JOHN J. WOODS ' Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. basketball 2, Var- sity basketball 3, 4, A. A. Council 4, President 4, Maroon Staff 4, Student Council 3. J-ohn's an individualist. J-ust the one to be a W-all Street broker. JOAN M. WOOLLEY D Stone Ridge Academic course, Maroon Mas- quers 3, 4, F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, Journalism Club 1. J-oan with her good disposi- tion A W-ill, as a nurse, find a good position. R. LYNNE WRIGHT Woodstock Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Council 1, F. N. A. 2, Leaders Club 1, Maroon Staff 4, Maroon Masquers 4, Prisma 1, 2, 4, Radio 4, Ski 1, 2, Class basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. R-ich in foresight is this L-ikeable lass who W-ill obtain success as a physical therapist. FRANK J. ZAMMIELLO Kingston Business course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, Span- ish 1, Math 2, Projection crew 1, Ski 1, 2, Bowling 1. F-aithfulness and a J-aunty way will 'reward Frank with Z-ooming business in his ski resort. ,--iv'- ---W -- - ef ----- vv f - --ef SHIRLEY M. ZIROS Kingston Retailing course, A. A. 1, 2, 35 F. H. A. 4, Hi-Y 35 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi 3, 4, So-Hi 1, 2. S-uccess as a beautician will M-ake you more Z-estful than ever. f - -----iiff-E-, EDWARD F. ZWICK Kingston Academic course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, Football 1, A. A. Council 35 Dame Rumor 2, Journalism Club 15 Key 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace cast 4. E-nergetie and pleasant, Ed, F-ully competent, will be a Z-ealous motion-saver expert. Fifty-three 1 Future Celebrities 1.- Juniors Kow I' Xl I Row 2: K. Row 'I' Row 4: L. L Row l: Il. Sklon. .I. Van Keuren. Ii. Tacorchick, J. Sheeley, M. Simpsfin. L. Van Aken. A. Varney, C. Silkworth, L. Styles, T. 'l'hurIn,, 5ll'LI1Ilt ll, li. Ilosl, A. VVallon, L. Dlaz, L. Znvher, C. VVhPeler, R.IVarrPn Row 2: .l. W1-nze. Ii. Sims, F. Bel-ker, W, Stoutenberg, B. Strung, B. Riffnel, D. Rylance. M. Shaub, M. Dean, R. Sleight, J. Van Dermark, B XYQ-If-er. It. Stnlpinski, K. Tsontnrides, L. Von Ohh-n Row 3: 'l'. Switz, G. VVilsun, Il. Stewart, B. Miller, J. 5l'lll'OXV2lY1,iZ.J. Schryver, 13. Stoltz, II. Stewarl, S. Schuster. J. Soucie, G. Skea, D, Quar amino, K. Schoeck, R. Sulxebllsl-il, VV. Itubinson, S. Buss-nberg as as NYilli:uns, S. XVinp:ln, Al. Eng, J. Engert S 'uh-n. I' Vemlriescu. S. Flnkle, E. Gallo, L. Goins, J. Ever:-H, NVolslegeI. M. NVinkle, B. VVlnne, B. Cruger, C. Fahy, B. Wolvvn XV. Yousey, VV. Yerry. B. VVlrth, Ii. VVarrcn, J. Adams. M. Vogt, NV. 'nrpin9lli, J. XVerber, B. Yonlu, K. VVilson, N. YVclls, J. SillS. J- .l. XV Q, M. Hull. J. Grulwo, A. Faulkner NVyunt. A. Levh, ll. Grove, l'. Gemlrenu, C. Guisv, nlivlvn. G. XVUI vm-n Nowzlg. T. lfurre-ll In. Haier. L, Goorlyenr, SVI. Ellsworth, , II. XVOslbrook, NV. Zucker Row 1: F. llurrell, Y, Branigan, L. Boi Hummel li Bryer B Christiana, J. Clot, J. Carlson co, B. Castor, I'. Cole, H. Breder, B. Brenner, Ii. Burton, N. Colon, S. Carlson, C. Colao. S. Cogswell H Row 2: L. Eaton. V. Cohen: Ii- Field, J. Bonavila, B. Bomer, B. Carney, B. Buuglxton, AI. Bunsly, S. Burglxer, IJ. Brayman, C. Curr, P. Curdinae M. Coffey, J. Dunlop Row 3: C. 'Fir-nkf-n, A. Fassbcmlcr, H. Christiana, P. Belvch, H. Foster, G. Fawber, R. Doran, VV. Eckert, Y, De Cicuo, unidentilivd, R Du Mend, H. Cuppo Fifty-SIX Juniors Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6: D. Petruski, V. Ramos, J. Navczirzilo, J. Tmnziscski, C. Sl-cop, I. Keller, J. Kant-rt-lier. O. Krzikowslii, A. I.zitlizun, N. Jansen, J. Lai Roovu, J. Koloclziejski, M. L. Miller, I'. Lanigzin, l'. Kiernain. P. Koinosa, K. Lune, S. Knrly C. Dyckes, II. Mitchell, Sehneider, Al. Rafferty, J. Irwin, M. Riemann, L. Dim-rstvin, M. Sc-lion-ter, B. St-hellhzilnmer. AI. Hooszi, A. Katz, L. Laoksa, M. .I. Kurtzweg, K. Spinneweher. M. Sottilv, S. BIOFIGIIP, l'. Soinher J. Post, M. Jones, J. Tuery, D.Nea1, A. Russell, J. Russell, B. L. Uslerlioutlt. A. Pe-ssler, I-'. Mooney, M. Nia-lie-rson, .l. Nntoli, I'. Nickerson, H. Myer, L. Nessel, Ii. Schatzel, A. Senor, J. Musnson, S. Parinilee, I'. Muth D. Myers, H. Mart-ou, J. Napoleon, A. Peoples, I . Sammons, K. Burr, Il. Snpone, I-'. Soehnlein, XV. Kelly, C. North, li. I'ort, C. Quick, Y. Locke, li. Kopp, F. Lorigto, XV. Stuuhlc B. Nuwe, J. Post, T. Myers, G. Norton, R. Reilly, D. Sangailino, I-4. Iliml, J. Perry, J. Muwell, T. Stziuble. A. Levinson, J. Jones, Il. Dean A. O'Leary, Il. Rensing, J. liigney, ll. Leonard, J. Dumbo, I . Lou!-Ito. J. Sands Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Ii. Denton, N. Dehrosky. J. Courselle, M. Hollenbevk, S. Hoffay, J. Hi-ist-r. .l. llvnririi-ks:-n, J. Hinkley, I.. Ht-ant-y, M. Coffey, D. Homfeltl, M. he Cin-co, H. Hinkley, E. llziriler, J. Chase, I. Colo, Bl. Carpino. C. Amhross-, l'. Craft C Course-lle, M. Davis, D, Dent, B. Ambrose, J. Hornheuk, H. Barth. IC. llerinzito, l'. liujak. N. llullmni,-U. M, Donnnruniu, J. Dresvlier, lil. Conroy, C. Countryman, M. Ditlus, ld. Goetehius. I'. Brooks, K. liyrnv. N. De-XVitl. l'. Ci-isnt-ll, C. Corin.,-y G. Kislil, li. Lang, S. Kopp, T. Sands, R. I rodsh:nn, 'l'. Koulos, N. Krziyeln. F. Fries, li. I.m-llivo. .l. Cullum. P. llyzxtl, I . Kt-ltlerhoustf, V. Cioni, C. Henninger, D. Krueger, B. Jenson, C. Guerreri, P. La Dona R. Johnson, li. Lasher, unimlc-ntitieil, R. LQFC-ver, R. Haines, C. L:isla-irj, W. Jones, M. Engle. U. tlessex, E. Gooulmnn, tl, Hoqikv J, Hvy, hruvk, li. Gnraleski, D. Johnston. M. IJv:Stel':.ino, Il. Gurlick, D. Goodwin Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4: . K. Mohm, J. Wyant, M. Leahy, B. Gambino, S. Goraline, J. Fischer, S. Anson, M. Andrews, I'. Bender, M. Berurdi, C. Altrnnnri. E. Berinzito, H. Barth, L. Lee, R. Maniecalco, H. McDernizitt, S. Mackey, P. Mc Monagle :C. Cowan, M. Lindhursl, G. Gerlak, R. Sklon, P. Abelove, R. Arnold, P. Albers, P. Beach, J. Ferguson, C. Miller, A. Lovy, R. Haines, R. Meyer, F. Weishaupt, M. Wood, R. NVouds, J. Ambrose, R. Mazzuca, G. Matthews, G. Bohnke, J. Boyce, li. Patterson, .l. Massa, T. K. Lemistf-r, A. Ellsworth, A. Fochi, A. Mc INIODZIHIC Mickney, J. Millard, D. McGrath Ii. Bailer, B. Bernard, J. Herbert, H. Wolf, C. McDonald, P. Kursher, C. Adler, funitlentiriedl, L. Avery, J. Brady, C. Aluiorino, G. VanH0ren Fifty-seven --ann t 7 I Sophomores Row Row Row Row Rou- Ron' I 2: 4 5: G' 3, .l. Avery, ll. Auringer, C. Brugmann, L. Terpening, C. Du Bois, M. Di Mit-co, .I. Avery. C. De NVitt, R. Costello, P. Clausi. J. Du Bois, J Cole, li. Bruno, D. Eckert, A. Eceleston, L. Every, A. Combs, D. Zut-ua, D. Zucra, K. Womls, S. Brown, M. Haslvrourk U. Catrlotti, J. Brophy, B. Clark, J. Xviogert, L. Wyche, B. Willrer, lt. Ileuire, C. Brown, .l. Amlersnn, M. Swann, .l. Sicklvr, XV. Burke 14. Du lllonml, li. Het-htoltl, E. Bertie, S. Wolslegel, J. Ellsworth, PI. VVhitman, P. NVoinoski, lt. Weeks, I. liourlc. .I. Ale:-t-at ll. Cnunitz, C. Crosby, .l. Lon-kwood, I-I. Baker, J. Dyer, J. Everilt, l'. Akins, M. Carpenter, D. .XllJrip:,ht. l'. l:lll'lll'l,.1'lIl, C. linmlunlnu-k li. Armstrong, Ray Cord, E. Constant, G. Jhilson, A. Cohn lt. tlrnig, M. Choquette, J. Dailcy, J. Arnolcl, H. Wong, F. Yack, C. Williams, T. Crugan, XV. Craft, li. Christiana, J. Ciispino, li. Conlin li. Uornvlske, .l. Cloonan H, lif-ltnir-lt, It. Sexton, .L Aqkor, D, lllgtendpl, N, Budjng' H, Armstrong. D.Cronnn, K. Countryman, li. Cogswull, L. Cost-nzo, N. Clausen lt. l ri1-tllnan, D. Avullone, IJ. Atkins, U. Ahrens, J. Angstrom C. liou, l'. Aflornzllo, l'. Yan Loan, F. Albright Row Row Row Row Ro w 3 l: N. Tierney, L. Krom, E. Levernz, S. Lutz, M. Hungerford, M. SIl.L'l'Ulll2iI'l, A. Mluurio, J. l'ultz, M. Myers, D. Nerone, K. Lorzing, C -1 4 5 Montafizt, P. Loughran, M. Ilowv, E. Peterson, P. Johnson, unidentified, J. Iiubins, J. Proctor, J. Krom . . li. Ptttmore, li. Lantli, A. JaniS, F. Rive, E. Hill, T. Hahn, G. Nacwuraln, l. Rein, K. Fay, C. Sr-liruiler, l'. Gulnim'li, l'. liosinski, S. Miller, A. Pearson, .l. liutlt-algo, li. Meyers, C. Haber, M. Harlow, A. Ewing, J. Lallllljlll-BTO, lt. Fabinno, A. liuger . L. Szlnfortl, A. Pztlxner, M. SL-hot-ps, V. Mu Cormaok, J. Fochi, V. Geary. D. Markle. A. Forster, D. Duncan. J. Ln lion'-1, B. Haines. E Eylus, K. Kutnoszt, J. Garraghun, M. Treass, M. Fallon, B. Kletske, M. Mu Garry. J. Keith. C. liaulvnlwvli . lt. Metcalf, A. Lungendyke, T. Mztrztlmlla, J. Noni, D. Mc Donoulgh, J. Mu Gratth, A. Levy, G. Harford. C. Hopper, 15. Haggerty, li. Luetitkc, P. Murburger, R. Mathews, T. Mayone, B. Lawrence li. Lasher, W. Mo Dormitt, B. Messenger, H. Setera Row 1: L. Stewart, E. Stephenson, B. Sleight, A. Serdienis, P. Stock, L. Smith, J. Van Braxner, H. Sweeney, G. Sepesy, M. Topp, D. Ure-ll, N. Valentine, T. Turck, N. Schwarz, B. Streifer, R. Stalter, R. Smith, A. Van Dyke, L. Krenzer, C. Yun Wagenen, A. Vvulters Row 2: EJ. Kelly, J. St-hweinter, R. Speilberg, B. Bailey, P. Tubby, J. Bade, J. Van Wagenen, D. Black, K. Wyman, J. liorrliertlt, E. Leolay, W. Loughlin, B. Bonesteel, lt. Baker, W. Barn, P. Venturello, B. Voigt. D. Snell, D. Thomas Row 3: ll. Barnett, D. Beaver, 13. Bishop, R. Beadle, C. Williams, D. Bigando, R. Caterino, V. Brotlecki, D. Bundy. D. liutlclinetori, A. Chilcutt, T. Bridges, C. Boice, F. Barthel, T. Bradford, R. Bogart, L. Bush, J. Bruck, V. Beaver, F. Cavano, W. Chandler Fifty-eight Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Freshmen Row Row Row Row 1: M. Mr' Cullough, K. Nettle, N. Elsworth, A. Nalepa, P. Mc Garry, C. Mlricle, M. Halwick, H. Hall, T. Misasi, D. Mellin, M. Neer, M. Morris, S. Hamel, D. Herlitz. A. Hatvher R. Llfshin, O. De Cir-co. B. Decker. C. Mc Cullough, M. Hamilton. C. Hefty, E. Heidemann, M. Herzog, P. Hasenflue, T. Kelly, R. Keating, D. Landi 2: 3: D. Ellsworth, .l. Bwins, IJ. Longendyke, I.. Bruhn, l'. Cullum, N. Ditmar, J. Dwyer, R. Kullmann, W. Cuff, R. Ellis, H. Lowe, C. Carlson 4: D. Johansen, .I. Kelly, D. Kline. L. La Fera, R. Eel-cert, J. Dittus, li. Cassidy, K. Jensen, M. Kelly, R. Kinslrey, W. Dunn, R. Koskie, M. Koenig, I.. Klein .4 Row Row Row Row 1: P. Horvers, J. Koeppen, C. Kinns, H. Hricisnk, 1'. Kiely, E. Hung, R. Hutton, G. Hughes, B. Kahrs, P. Joseph, D. Stafford, M. Klippel, L. Joy :H. Greiner. S. Greene, C. Harris, T. Herher, R. Engstrom, J. Fisher, R. Ellsworth, R. Georyi, N, Goldfarb, VV. Fulford, J. Metrick. E Perry, C. Schick, H. Rosenthal, C. Russell 2 3: G. Ratzoff, A. Haines, C. Gjurovick, T. Graham, R. Every, R. Foster, J. Gulisano, P. Gardner, L. Van Alstyne, J. Tinney, R. Myers, J. Ronsa, VV. Rowe 4: J. Oudemool, G. Sanford, W. Harder, ll. Marx-us, ll. Pendell, G. Peterson, S. Palen, A. Knight, F. Klepura, R. Noble, M. Flrsch, L. May, J. Priest Row Bow Row Row 1: L. Carpino, G. Chrislovlolus, R. Bodu, M. Cohen, D. Ahl, A. Snow, G. Lawrence, J. LeFever, M. Kramer, B. Lane, A. Lehtonen, B. Longyear, J. Little, L. Laxnpnmn. E. Lyke, A. Lyons 2: C. Bogart, T. Brodhead, C. Costello, C. Boutowski, M. Chaisson, B. Bush, A. Choquette, P. Bush, M. Chrl tiana, B. Clark. C. Costanzi, A. Brodhead, R. Cawston, A. Crlspell, H. Crlspell 3: R. Heninger, D. Vanwagenen, D. Hunt, P. Brady E. Blah' J Bou hton, V Bonest ll F H t W Hit h k R . , . g , e , . ar, . c coc , . Hopkins, B. Huber, T. Jameson, F. Reid 4: L. Hood, G. Holsopple, H. Hohmann, T. Hasbrouck, H. Hoffman, M. Hasbrouck, W. Howell, G. Hyle, F. Tomaseskl Sixty I J Freshmen llmx' I: .X. IJ1-l il111111-s. Al 1l111'l11111111'. Al. lii1-11l. S. l'1llsw111'll1. I-I. Dulvher, S. l-11111 1 1 11x11 41 ll lX1lllUSl AI. Swvzy. C. Al111'li11. AI. ll11lI11'1111I1. .I. Orr, J. Haines, L. Clark, H. Suu 1 Plll 11111 I Kmac' lion' 2: E. l'f'1'l1111111. C. VV:-n1le-ll. .l. Huim-s, ll. Cl1i11c-l1:1sc-, J. Keoppen, P. Hill I N11ll11r llll unm 111 N 1.111 1 111111 lx Kennm 1 l'111sl1-1n. K' K11ul11s. K. Al1r-love-. C. Cuesy, R. Costa, li. Holland, N. Nllllll Ron' 3: .l. IM-l.111':1, .I. 111-Lllulv, 'l'. S11'1nf111'1l, P. Eig'l1111ey, 'l'. DeXVitt, A. Dykes 1 I1 11 N ll 0 91 1 lll PIN I YV ll e f'l:111s1. AI. L'111'11i1111, ll. Elliott, H. Kelly . lfllll' -l: Ii. Will:11'1l. li. Sl111lls, B. l'lP1?Il9X. R. l.JPI'l't'llllill'li0l', J. Clvill, K. Yalci XX lJ11nn1ru1111 Nllllll P Lolbuxn Kuw I: B. I1'i1zg111':1l1l. li. 1111 Huis. .L lJll Huis, A. Gi11111111zzi, I. Davis, lr. l111 11nl1 111111 1 111111111k1 lls11111Ll1 IJ1-11y1-1'. Al. l11111'n1-1'. .l. l1u11l1111', I.. Re-1l01l1111'g1-r. .l. Quinn, Y, H1114111111 X l1x1l111 XI 1111111 R011-13511 Ifjxwgry, N, 11.-111, K, 1:11is11l, S. 11911111-, K. I111141111, 'l'. Misasi. P. I'ul11111 111114 111.11 1, 1g111,.,1,11 111, ll:1le1'l10u1ll, J. l'Cl01's1-11, C. llins1'l1lP1'. .L I?:1vP111111r't. A. lit' 'Tv11111lv, 1 V11 R11113: H. Aleyvr. V. BH111111-, 12. Sing'lvt111'1'y, H. Me-rtinv. XV. L11111lJerts1111, 1x 141 1 11 111 11 1 B111 H. Me1'ti111-. N, NPls11r1. .l. G11i1lo, K. .Xlkensu11. H. lm11nully lion' I: 1.2, Host. C. 141-1111-1n. l . Mull, G. 'I'l11111111s1111, 1'. M1-Caffrey, J. Mi1.:1.:i11s. 111 1 11 lr Pl 1 -. Ayvis. ll. Iiz1is1l1'11 K1111' 5:12 .X111l1c1'1.:', .l. AI1- lh111111l1l. 11. I.11111.1l11. l.. Ale Kay, K. Cuslullu, G. B:11111 111 1s ll 1 1 1 11111 ll K1111' Ilan' Rum' Row R1111' R1111' I: L.. I.:1 l.1-1':1. XI. .I111ls1111. .I. ll:1ws1111. U. Usliuy, .I. S1'l1o11n111z1kc1', D. Shllllx 1111111 1 4 1 111 1191 - EI'I'11111'. AI. .l1lz1l1v141y. ll. li111111111u, 'I'. Sollile. C, Spi01.1'el, l'. 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Buvhanan, C. Blackwell, L. Carl, A. Arnold. B. Bight, B. Bruymun, R. Flrunmlt, C. Angelica, J. Carlson, J. Blakely, M. Martin. L. Charles, L. Grande, l'. Bowden, S, Buchring Row 2: Y. Stevenson, G. Siemer, R. Tegart, F. Stievklanml, C. NVood, VV. Smith, ll. Zimmerman, B. Steele, F. Mutrolt, C. Vlfiegert, K. Simmons. W. Sourai, .l. Shane. H. Baker, C. Hassett, V. Bunting Row 3: J. Siupski, A. Spongig, VV. Siuilt. .I. Bonestell, A. Teetsel, J. Aiello, H. Ditlus, G. Frits, V. Brisco, J. Beisel, J. Browne, D. Bandar. J, Brown, W. Shuts, G. lmwers, IJ, Germain r' .al ,Q Q6 ,Q Row l: S. Kreppel, P. Van Gausheck, A. Berarxli, A. Berardi. G. Haynes. S. Low, V. Vilanices. R. Greenwald, C. Giornu, C. Berthnlf, W. Ketelsen, A. Haeussler, G. Hoffuy Row 2:1L Terpening, J. liinaldu, B. Pretsch, J. Rua. Y. Prelsm-li, J. Roililen, J. Russel. li. Robinson, NV. Reis, H. Bundy, K. Tubby Run' 3: W. Wanning, C. Pugliese, J. St. Denis, l-'. Prilrhitl, C. lliun, D. Tinnio, B. Larsen. R. Raible, F. Rougier. G. Rlon, P. Gerlack an 3 Q 'fi ., 91? V Q Z '- an O -we ff L . W Mi 'Y W M . 3 vt -w ee as K1 Q .C 4- Q- l in 'Y-Q... ou at Q. Row l: H. Warncke, R. Wood, L. Turner, C. Turck, N. Barratt, M. Wolven, G. Van Demark, J. NVakeley, B. Lewis, J. Lawrenre, P. Tiana, L. Trowbridge, R. Taylor, G. Waterman, E. Port, K. Salkind I Row 2: E. Neal, K. Van Ohlen, D. Sarkies, P. Whalen, B. Vvolfersheim, S. WVilpan. M. Smith, B. Shultz, P. Moak, J. Wilson, C. Myer. D. Rlfen- burg. M, Lawalscli, J. Rapie, P. Kose, J. Svharwz, B. Sobsey, D. Walker Row 3: K. Burger, L. Wells, Al, Rumlle, M. Schmura, E. Utenwolilt, D. Hutton, G. Smith. J. Bailey, C. Zellner, M. Tierney, J. Dawson, M. Assion, B. Balogh, S. Umpleby. J. Andersen. M. Van Allen Sixty-two hi 4-5- ' A ff' A-19 -- W Aw ..--'P'-0 ae- M QF fe- 4 K: .ass f ,ek 5 Row l: L. Merritt, .l. liii-lil, N. Larsen. l'. llylancv, NY. Noosa, ll. Lewis, H. Allnetli-r. A. lliinmi. I', Yan lleusen Row 2: I.. Alai-z, N Hutton, J. Eng, M, liaseh, M, Duffner, S. Duffy, S. A sliley. l,. XYrit411l4 J- Lirlflllii' Row 3: E, 1.1-war X Simmons, J. Slater, K. Ilves, V. Van Vorst, P. Mel ille, I5 Yinini-5. C. Reiilinger, L. Levy Row 4: J. Flyn I VS mils, T. Rowland, S. Pallet, D. Beehler, K, Osterhoult 1 957 Maroon Staff Editor-In-Chief: Alan Simmons Business Manager: John Woods .lssociutc Editor: Sylvester Pollet Organizations Editors: Co-Editor: Social Editors: Gertrud Altneder James Flynn Mimi Basch Shiela Duffy Art Editor. Kaari Ilves Edward Leware Boys' Sports Editor: Calendar Editor. Girls' Sports Editor: Lewis Levy Wanda Roosa Lynda Nfarz Personalia Editors: Susan Ashley, David Bcehler, lN'Iary Ellen Duffner, Cornelius Freer. Jean Eng, Aileen Kiff, Nancy Hutton, Nancy Larsen. Joan Lischke, Linda lNIerritt, Anita Rimmi, Kenneth Osterhoudt. Patricia Melville, Christine Reit- lingcr, Janet Riehl, Joan Reinhardt, Priscilla Rylance, Thomas Rowland, Lynne Wright. Betty Lou Williams, Joan Slator. Typists: Mary Ellen Decker, Sheila Duffy, Sally Kuehn, Dorothy Lewis, Linda Merritt. Linda Rider, Joan Slator, Vivian Van Vorst. Advisors: General Chairman, Mrs. Helen E. Partlang Financial Chairman, Mr. Edgar Stevensg Art, Mrs. Althea Odellg Or- ganizations, Mrs. Partlang Social, Mrs. Partlang Sports, Miss Mary Leach and Mr. Arthur Kurtznackerg Personalia, Miss Martha Barnett and Mrs. Marilyn Ronderg Calendar, Mrs. Irene Deyo. Sixty-four Row I: M. Nhat ter, Ii. Crookston. P. Quick, C- ENE-3'EFh K4 HHHEQT'-Y Row 2: A. Katz, J. Lacey, L. Lawrence, J. Van Kleeck, J. Henrlricksen C C'rr Row 3:13. Fisher, H. Marcou, B. Beck, S. Krosner Row 4: J. Vveekly, J. Snyder, D. Eighmey lotti Dame Rumor Staff Managing Editors Robert Fisher Kathi Heggerty Sports Editors Benny Beck Judy Krom Pat Quick Advertising Managers Judy Lacey Howard Marcou Assistant Advertising Manager Lorraine Etienne Editor-In-Chief John Snyder Business Manager Patricia Augustine Photographer Steve Krosner Exchange Editors Rosemarie Crookston David Eighmey Special Reporters Annette Katz Eileen Kelly Carlotta Carlotti Pat Muller Advisor Miss Agnes Scott Smith Sixty five Feature Editors Paula Abelove Miriam Schecter Subscriptions Editors Carol Dykes Janice Hendrickson Janet Van Kleeck Associate Editors Honora Bradley Carolyn Engert Betty Hudela Linda Lawrence Frances Mooney Row Row Row Row Row l. J. La Rus-cu. l'. ltylance, P. Van Kleeck, C. Wendell, D. Zucca. M. Coffey. M. Wliitforil, E. Peterson, L, Lee, S. Miller. M. Carpenter C. l-Ingert, .l. llessmlorfer, J. Gaise, B. Bush l.. Vzin Akon. I.. Webster, V. Van Vorst, M. Basch, P, Van Deusen, J. Henrlricksen, S. Lzinigzin, R. Slurgill, ll. Milliken. C. liaise, A Davenport. V. Gulnick, .l. Ellsworth, J. Van Rrarner 3.12 U'I-teilley, G. Ilohnke, R. Hailey, N. Krayem, L. Baroncelli, R. I'enuro,- K. lives, .I. Eng, C, Silkworth, E. Bertie, H. VYint-ers, M Hrulin, VV. Warren 4A J. Gillen, B. Cornelske, B. Fisher, A. Beck. J. Mc Grath, B. Beck, If. Miller, K. VVilson, J. White, It. Marcus. C. Quirk, M. DeWitt A. Simmons, J. Singer, J. Valeo, R. Frodsham, M. Dean, J. Sills, L. Kias. P. Gardner, G. Holsopple, P. James Student Council OFFICERS President ..... ............. ,.... L e e W. Kias Vice-President . . ..... Bruce L. lNIiller Secretary ..... .. Betsy W. Milliken Treasurer ...... . Patricia VanKleeck Parliamentarian . . ........ ...... . . . Carolyn Engert ADVISERS Mrs. Mildred DeWitt, Mr. Raphael Klein The Student Council seeks to promote participation in student govern- ment and in various extra-curricular activities through projects, such as: their presentation of the Christmas play and the sale of movie tickets at the begin- ning of the year. The members develop qualities of leadership which will be invaluable to them in their chosen vocations. Throughout the past one and a half years many achievements stand to the credit of the Student Council, among which are: 1. Recognition of all honor students. 2. Recognition of all deserving seniors by special awards. 3. Listing of twenty-seven students recommended by Student Council in Who's Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America. 5. Promotion of better sportsmanship with visiting teams, 6. Sponsorship of Webster-Hayne Debating Society. 7. Placing of signs in Field House. 8. Sponsorship of Citizenship Education Conference at Syracuse in April. Sixty-six Row Row Row Row 1: K. Ives, C, Hull, N. Larsen, P. Rylance, C. Reillinger. L. Etienne, C. Engert, W. Roosa. ' M. Basch, N. Hutton, V. Van Vorst, P. Quick, E. Carney. S. Dufly, A. Montella, S. Civill, G. Altneder 3: L. Levy, L. Kias, B.Fisher, R. DiD0nna, E. Lewarc, B. Beck, A. Beck. 4: A. Simmons, S. Pollet, J. Snyder, D. Eyles, A. Shun-krow, B. Baldinger, E. Zwick. Honor Society President ....... .... ....... . . . John Snyder Vice-President . . . .... Edward Leware Secretary ...... . . . Vivian Van Vorst Treasurer . . . .............. . . . Carolyn Engert ADVISERS Miss Smith, Miss Mullen, Mrs. Roosa, Miss Kirshenblum, Mr. Kurtznacker, Mr. Whiston The purpose of the Henrietta L. Manning Chapter of National Honor Society is to uphold the ideals of leadership and service, to promote scholarship and to develop character. The annual induction ceremonies are held in the fall and in the spring. The activities of the club included a trip to New York and a cake sale. Sixty-seven Pl ri- Y-7 4- 4 ...Y- v 1 v-- -v.-- v----- ---Y-----A 1 ' Prisma-Upper Classmen Row I: B. DeVVitt, S. Cawston, E. Low, J. Sickles, N. Larsen, B. Elliott, F. Davis, M. Latz, M. Sprague, J. Bush, R. Berardi, G. WVhit.taker L. Nvelister, A. VVilliams, S. Wilpan Row 2: J. lac-obellis. D. Lewis, P. Rylance, L. Etienne, J. Lacey, L. Rider, M. Craver, S. Ashley, B, Vining, J. Dunn, L. liaroncelli, K. Byrne, A. Zeeh, S. Finkle, K. Wolslegel, K, Williams, S. Ziros, C. Engert Row 3: W. lioosa, J. Peters, L. Lawrence, M. Kelly, V. Rimmi, A. Rimmi, K. Haggerty, C. Burnett, J. Anderson, P. Van Deuse-n, M. ljasch, D. Albrecht, M. Duffner, E. 'l'ian0, M. VVhitf0rd, G. Dunn li0w41 N- HUMOR. P- 140521. H- HOSHD. J. Haber, S- KUQIUI- S- Civill. G- Altneiler, M. VVallevik. J. Post, P. Melville, C. VVootl, L. Marz, L. Merritt C. Dyckes, J. Van Kleeck, J. Avery Row I Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: J. Everett, M. Hollenbeck K. Lane, M. Davis. M. Scherlter, D. Dr-nt, IJ. Homfeld, M. Roosa, B. Schellhaninier. l'. Kiel-nan, 14. Christiana, S. Anson, LS. Pine, li. lierinatn, M. Coffey. ll. Barth, V. Mocljeska, I . Peterson, G. Galbreth, I.. Styles, P. Nvoinoski It. Marston, lt. Groves, M.1liemann, E. Harder. J. Russell, A. Van Kleeck, M. ling. J. Heiser. A. Faulkner, B. Carney. A. Vlfalton E. St-hryner. P. Bender, J. Carlson, J. Clark, P. Gendreau, J. Chambers J. Sheeley, A. Varney, li. Burton, L. Goodyear, C. Silkworth, C. Lawrence. S. Parnielee. M. Leahy, J. ltethier, L. Branigan, G. Gerlak, J. Courselle, C. Courselle, H. Alcon, N. De VVitt, E. Carney, L. Dinerstein, S. Alorrette, C. Fahy, 1'. Cole, B. Castor, E. NVhitman C. Miller, R. Smith, M. Scum, D. Snell, E. Haier, A. Katz, H. Garderki, .l. Kaercher, S. Burgher, L. Boice, B. Homer, J. Bonavita, P. Nickerson, I.. Von Ohlen, C. Gaise, P. Brooks, P. Olleilley, L. Lake OFFICERS President' ..... ............ ..... K a ren Byrne Vice-President .. ..... Carol Lawrence Secretary .... ............ . Patricia Van Deuscn ADVISERS Mrs. Murray Mrs. Schwab Mrs. Crook Mrs. Deyo Miss Donovan Prisma is an all-girl organization that was organized to give service to the school and the community. and to promote better understanding among nations. Working in cooperation with the American Field Service, Prisma sends at least one junior to Europc each summer. Mimi Basch was the student Who was selected last summer. While in Europe, she stayed in Germany. Prisma also brings a foreign student to Kingston High each year. This year our exchange student was Laura Baroncelli from Italy. Sixty-eight Prisma-Lower Classmen Row Row Row Bow Row M. Hungerford. J. Van Bromer, E. Peterson, E. Leverenz, M. Fallon, K. Fay, A. Janis, S. Bush, D. Carboni, J. Avery, G. Galbreth, S. Horbot, J. Proctor, D. Jones, A. Johnston, P. Luughran, C. Van Wagenen, C. Bogart, M. Mc Grath, P. Rosinski, B. Clark, C. Costanzi, J. Du Bois M. Dougherty, J. Dyer, J. Bolce, L. Smith, G. Chipchaseh B. Bush, M. Best, A. Pearson, P. Di Palma, M. Coliukos, IC. Whitman, M. Saccoman. J. Robins, P. Wolnoski, M. Valentine, T. Turck, C. Schroeter, P- J0hl1SUI1. S- Miller. B- Kelske, R. Costello L. Clark, C. Bugelusen, E. Schultz, M. Harlow, V. Geary, P. Gulnick, A. Ewing, J. Keith, C. Haulenbeck, C. Crosby, C. Costello, A. Forster. C. Brown, A. Crispell, J. Avery, .l. La Rocca, Unidentified, Unidentified, Unidentified, E. Bertie, S. Wolslegel, E. Eyles, M. Schoeps E. Schuyner, B. Clark, E. Small, H. Sweeney, J. Cole, R. Bruno, D. Eckert, A. Eccleston, B. Pine, G. Harford, J. Chambers, M. Mc Garry, A. Walters, R. Smith, P. Stock, M. Scism, G. Sepesy P. Clausi, C. De Witt, A, Combo, P. Carnright, L. Terpening, V. Mt' Cormac-k, J. Garraghan Row Row Row Row B. Davis, M. Halwlck, K, Steuding, R. Taylor, R. Hagenah, H. Hall, G. Betley, N. Barratt, A. Berardi, A. Berardl, D. Stafford, C. Turck, G. Haynes, L. Joy, H. Zeeh, L. Trowbridge, M. Wolven, R. Costa S. Ellsworth, S. Eymann, D. Rawding, J. Hines, A. Hallenan, C. Hefty, J. Blakely, E. Schryner, K. Van Allen, M. Sclimura, M. Swezy, J. Wilson, C. Myer, A. Zellner, N. Heppner, M. Lawatsch, C. Giorno, J. Hessdurfer, J, Schwarz, B. Fitzgerald M. Donne, N. Deyo, T. Sottile, P. Kiely, D. Shults, M. Klippel,M. Kolano, H. Romano, M. Ruchman, C. Pierson, J. Osterhoudt, P. Shiels, C. Rlnschler, 1. Davis, K. Nettle, O. Raskoskie, A. Nalepa, B. Lewis, G. Hoffay L Clark C Mericle T Misasi K Geisel C De Witt, P. Steinhilber, L. Steinhilber, C. Mc Cullough, R. Stenglll, M. Barkley, L. Tirc, I B: Wolfersheim, P. Sweeney, Ifennochf E: Utenwoldt, M. Assion, C. Wvendell, J. Orr, C. Rowe, M. Smith ADVISERS Miss Moore Miss' Nickerson Miss Mullen Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Opdahl Prisma again went over the top in its annual magazine drive, the total sales amounting to 310,532.05 The girls with highest sales was Penny Johnson. In order to become a member of Prisma each girl must sell at least three sub- scriptions. In February Prisrna joined with the Key Club in sponsoring the Sweet- heart Swirl. Silly-hill! f-I -V ----w 1- - - f -A-f-ff --A-J- W-6-L -ff- 4--A ,req -:..-,.-ffzfefsfftfe 1 ll L F ii Row I: M. Shauli, I-'. Iilzlnsvlian. It. Smith. .l, XXX-1-kly. D, lleeliler. IJ. Schreiner Row 2: .l. ffltn-illy. l . .lam---zek. M. XXM-nl, I . Hruhn. T. Hayes. D, Krueger Row 3: R. lfroflshnm. Il, Hamm:-ll, Warren Kias. l.. Kias. I.. Johnson. lt. Peter son. IC. lilo:-ki-y. tl, Sliephun I Nhfllll Row I: S. Luniirzin. .l. Russell, .l. Yun Rramer. H. Yun Huren. FI. Smith Run' 2: J. Vvuods. I.. Narz. .I. Marshall. M. Fisher. K'. Uasly. .l. Mauveri Row 3: R. Slcight. J. U'I-leilly, R. Smith, P. Blansc-han, N. Krayem Row 4: G. XVarren Kias, F. Ambrose. I.. Kias. D. Schreiner. D, Beehler Seventy l Letter Club OFFICERS President ..... - ..... George Stephano Secretary-Treasurer .... Joseph White ADVISER Coach G. Warren Kias Only boys who have obtained a var- sity K,' by proving their athletic abil- ity in interscholastic competition, or who have served as manager of one of these sports, are members of the Letter Club. The Letter Club is primarily a serv- ice club. Members render this service by controlling the crowds at athletic contests, and by running a cloak room service at sporting events. The members of Letter Club also se- lcct the Sport Queens to preside over the annual A.A. Party. A. A. Councll OFFICERS President .............. John Woods Vice-President .. .... Lynda Marz Secretary ............ David Beehler ADVISER Coach G. Warren Kias The A.A. Council was formed to give the students of the high school a part in the promotion and regulation of thc scho0l's athletic program. The Council awards letters to the members of the varsity teams, and also helps with the Niay Day activities. The annual A.A. Party, featuring en- tertainment and dancing for the enjoy- ment of the student body. is the chief activity of thc Council. E ur Gy Club OFFICERS President ........ Robert Quarantino Vice-President ........ James Deckren' Secretary-Treasurer .. David Rylance ADVISER Coach G. Warren Kias The Gym Club was formed to give boys who are interested in gymnastics an opportunity to develop their skills in this activity. The members of the club performed between halves of several basketball games. They also gave an exhibition of their skills during the May Day activ- ities. Radio Club I OFFICERS President .............. Louis Fisher Vice-President .......... Roy Levine Secretary ........ Wililam Baldinger Treasurer ............ Janelle Eaton ADVISER Mrs. Anne McNelis The Radio Club is made up of stu- dents who may some day find their careers in the broadcasting field. Each year the club sponsors the local I Speak For Democracy contest. The winner appears in A Assembly and receives a ten-dollar prize. In De- cember the club went to New York City where they visited NBC Radio and Television and the United Nations. The club also worked together with Liberty High School in promoting a Radio Duso Club. Row 1: R. Peterson, J. McGrath, C. Zelnlck, R. Sapone, J. Dickson, L. Brown, K. Jaloff Row 2: C. Foster, D. Gibbs, T. Hayes, R. Whiston, M. Thomas, D. Rylance Row 3: E. Rion, H. Berg, L. Bibbo, D. Tinnie, T. Switz, R. Quarantine Row 4: H. Hart, R. Beadle, R. Foster, C. Harvey, M. Browne, G. Dawkins, R Messenger Row l: M. Duffner, A. Kiff, V. Van Vorst, M. Tlrc, P. Van Kleeck, J. Avery Row 2 ' B V' ' lb If ' r 3 :D. Kelley, B. Hartfuer, L. Wright, . ming, D. A recht, L. 'lshe Row :K. Osterhoudt, W. Baldinger, R. Nadal, J. Kelly, R. Levlne Row 4: P. Showers, C. Freer Seventy-one Run' l: ld. Lf- May, U. XX'liil:iker. D. YValerrnan, T. Redmond. ll. Koch, R, Koskie lion' 2: R. Zimmerman. .l. de Lrldv. W. Jensen. S. Beaver. E. Pope. B. Bone:-:teel P. Van Loan Row 3: J. Aligslrnixi, G. lhompson. R. Koch, D. Moll:-nhaue B Kelder. II. linker. H. Pnlhemus Row 4: N. Eckerl. I., Uusenza, J. Volker, W. De Graw. R. Roo XV. Buddinglun Row l: E. Le-May. J. ile Olde. M. Hasbrouck. A. Imlitmien. R. Koskie, E. Pope Row 2: li. Km,-h. .l. Parete. H. Wklsleriiian, H. Baker. IJ, Mullenhauer Row 3: R. Ziinmernmn. R. Rnusa, B. liunesleel, 'l'. Redmond, H. Pulhemus Row 4: G. Gnrfinan. R. Koch, W. Ile Graw, B. Kelder Seventy-two OFFICERS , President ..... .. Robert Kelder Vice-President . . . . . Ronald Roosa Secretary ..... .. James Voelker Treasurer ............ Stanley Beaver OFFICERS Mr. Raphael Klein F.F.A. gives boys who are taking vo- cational agriculture an opportunity to prepare for their future by having them meet for educational, recreational, and social activities. Members of the club visited Coble- skill Tech. School, where they took part in an agricultural contest. They also attended Farm and Home Week at Cornell. Uther activities of the show were: participation in the New York State Horticultural Show, where they did well in fruit judging, insect identification, and fruit-grading: and a father-and-son banquet which was held in the spring. 4'H,z..Cg1ub President ............ Robert Kelder Vice-President ........ Ronald Roosa Secretary ..... Mary Jane Hasbrouck Treasurer ........ David Mollenhower ADVISER Mr. Raphael Klein The purpose of the 4-H Club is to help members in their project work: and to have them meet for instruction, to learn parliamentary procedure, and to prepare for county competition. The members of this club are being prepared to take an active part in their rural community in the future. Some of the individual projects the members did were dairy, fruit., garden, and poultry production. F. H. A. OFFICERS President ............ Janelle Eaton Vice-President . . . ..... Mary Leirey Secretary ...... . . .Carol Altomarie Treasurer ....,....... Marsha Petro ADVISER Miss Schuetz The purpose of the F.H.A. is to de- velop students as future homemakers able to assume its varied responsibili- ties. At Christmas, the club held their annual faculty tea. Later the club also sponsored successfully a card party and a Bake Sale. . N. A. OFFICERS President ................ Ann Fochi Vice-President .... Angeline Montella Secretary ........ Carol Van Wagenen ADVISER Miss Kinkade The F.N.A. was formed to help ac- quaint girls who are interested in nurs- ing careers with the ideals, ethics, and practices of this profession. So that they might see exactly what their work would be they visited the Kingston, Benedictine, Albany and Vassar Hospi- tals where they were taken on a tour of the buildings. Socially, the members put on a very successful tea. Row 1: P. Miller, A Ortlieb. A Janis, J. Alec Row 2: R. Gromoll, W. Cragan, L. Van Aken. E. Gromoll. R. Bruck Bow 3: A. Howe, G. Keator, C. Altumari, M. Petro, A. Van Kleeck Row 1: M. McCullough, M. Myers, N. Tierney, E. Peterson dell Row 2: C. Mc Culough, P. Rein, M. Craver, A. Montella, . Bruno R Row 3: C. Rinschler, E. Stephenson, P. Akins, A. Fochi, B. B. Aurin, B. Auringer Row 4: J. Fochi. K. Spinneweber, P. Gulnick, N. Heppner, J. Cole, D. Zucca Seventy-three . G. I-Ia.rford,, C. Wen- L. Styles, R. Boyce Burton, M. Ellsworth D. Hutton, C. Brown Row Row Row Row Row ,M f E. Kelly, E. Leverenz, l'. Reilly, .l. Naccarato, A, lValton, M. Sottile, J. Ale-1-va, M. Sc-hoeps. M. Rowe, l', Brooks. M. Miller, M. Hall, A. Janis. B. Pine, V, Mndjeska. D. Urell. M. Topp, .l. VVyant, A, Zeeh, J. Perry, C, DeClcco L. Leirey, C. Fitzpatrick. I', Whalen, J. Rollins, C. Silkworth, B. Maines, D. Markle, V. Geary, E. Whitman, P. Senor. G. Hughes, C. Short, A. Walters, V. Kaiser, S. Lanigan, C. Lindhurst, J. Genther, G. Naccarato, B. Carney S. Phillips, M. McGrath, M. DeCiccio, J. ltethier. L. Zacher, A. Faulkner, M. Holbrook. E. Stephenson, A Serdienis, .l, Wiegert. M. Winkler, C. Wheeler, H, Warren. L. Van Aken. li. Post. S. Wilpan, S. Anson, J. Bates T. Misasi, S. Parmelee, L. Ritzhaupt, C. Corkery, K. Komosa, D. Rethler, J. Kovac, E, Bertie, C, Schroeler, J. Drescher. P. Bender, P. MC- Monagle, N. Debrosky, A. M1-Monagle, B, Christiana. J. Swarthout L. Terpening. L, Sanford, J. Munson, L. Stewart, M. Dittus, B. Brennan. J. Osterhoudt, C. Faby, P. Muller, M. Eng. C. Bugeleisen, E. Schultz, J. Lamphere, P. Komosa, Miss Malone Bow Row Row Row Chaisson, Lois Van Aken, C. Altomari, J. Alecca, A. Janis, J. Le- M. Rocca. P. Carrlinale, N. Bari-otl, M. McGrath, M. Tierney, V. Berardi J. Dawson, M. Neer, C. Chipchase, M. Barkley, C. Roosa, M. Holbrook, P. Ausanio, L. Zacher, J. La Rocca, C. Kiff, A. Berardi B. Fitzgerald, M. Schmura, J. Blakely, G. Betley, O. Raskoskie, C. Rowe, Crispell, S. Woods, F. Sottlle. M. Smith H. M. Lindsey, J. Rodden, P. Tiano, M. Kolano. A. Nalepa, F. Mooney, A. Lovy, F. Borrelli, B. Tresaloni, D. Post, B. Raible Library Council ADVISER Miss Isabel Malone Girls are assigned to work in the li- brary once a week, and during that time are trained to perform minor li- brary procedures, among which are recording attendance, returning books to shelves, helping with assigning of books, and arranging of displays. To further interest in librarianship as a possible future career, several mov- ies relating to library work were shown. The total number of library helpers is around one hundred and twenty. Business Club Seventy-four OFFICERS President ............ Lois Van Aken Vice-President .. Jacqueline La Rocca Secretary ........ Maureen McGrath Treasurer . . Carol Altomarie ADVISER Miss Mollie Lindsey The Business Club was formed to help prepare business students for their future occupations. It does this by ac- quainting them with the highest busi- ness ideals and practices. The club members themselves oper- ate a school supplies store for the bene- fit and convenience of the students of the high school. .lournali Club ADVISER Miss Agnes Scott Smith The Journalism Club trains a group of young people in the art of journal- istic writing. The members take their turns in writing the K.H.S. news for the Kingston Daily Freeman. Later they employ their skill in writing for Dame Rumor. The members have received excellent basic training for possible journalistic careers. Key Club OFFICERS President , . . . . Benjamin Beck Secretary .. .. Alan Simmons Treasurer .. .. David Brown The club was organized to develop leadership, initiative, and useful citizen- ship. It also serves the community by donating gifts to the children's home. As its yearly project at the beginning of each year, the club sells a variety of book covers. Row 1: D. Stevens, K. Abe-love. B. Sohsey Row 2: L. Carl, B. Leuis. H, Svirsky, S. Kreppel Row : lt. Smith, D, Snell. B. Bareika, A. Davenport li Civws on 3 Row-1: I'. NVe-iner, R. Noble, L, XVerbalnwsky Row I: IV. Leehive, H, Alaircnu. lv. Iiiwnwll. XY. Kelli' I I I9 in Row 2: A. In-vi, 4, rul . XV, Ewing. G. Iiohnkc. I Ilm Row 3: A. Simmons. A. Shuvkrnw, I-I. Zwick. IS. Jensen s lu. B BU Row I: Mr. Anderson. I.. Kius, H. IDI Donna. Il. I-'rodsiun singer S1 rung, F. Dugan Seventy-flve Row I: C.Mc Gowan, C. Carr, S. Parmelee Row 2: H. Marcou. P. Adornato, J. Rigney. B. Raible Row 3: B. Gille, J Fuucu. H. Hart, R. Peterson, J. Stanley Row 4: F. Schoonmaker, B. Ghezzi, R Hoffman, F. Moone Row Row Row Bow R. Di Donna, S. Zang. N. Krayem, D. Rudisch, R. Christiana, F. Hample, A. Cohn D. Simpson, R. Mazzuca, W. Walton, T. Hayes, B. Nagele, R. Levine, F. Longlo, G. Myer L. Loakso, J. Krom, R. Baller, J. Singer, M. Dean, R. Pope, J. Jordan A. Montellu, P. Tubby, C. Haulenbeck, J. Osterhoudt, M. Hasbrouck, P. Gulnick Seven ty-slx Hi-Y OFFICERS President .......... Howard Marcou Vice-President . Joseph Choss Secretary .... . . . Joseph Senor Treasurer .. .. William Niles ADVISORS Edward Bruck Marion Malnick Hi-Y guides the lives of young men and boys along healthy moral and phy- sical lines, by recreation in the form of swimming and basketball, and other, sports. It emphasizes religion and the tolerance of all creeds and colors. It truly renders a service to our com- munity by producting well-adjusted and responsible citizens. Induction ceremonies took place on March 19th, in which forty new mem- bers and officers made their pledges. Science Club President ...... . . .Richard DiDonna Vice-President .. .... Jerome Singer Secretary ...... . . . Patricia Gulnick Treasurer .............. lNIark Dean ADVISER Miss Kinkade Science Club fosters an interest in science and acquaints the students with the various fields of science in which they may some day work. In December the Science Club visited the Texaco plant in Beacon and viewed the electron microscope. Later they also toured Kingston's I.B.M. and the Ford plant at Mahwah, New Jersey. Spani h Club OFFICERS Group I Chairman ............ Marvin Schaub Secretary .. Virginia Lee McCormick Group II 8: III Chairman ........... Patricia Brooks Secretary .. .......... Nancy Larsen ADVISER Miss Mildred Kirshenblum The purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint the members with the Span- ish way of life through the playing of native games, singing of folksongs, and viewing of slides. Participating members are preparing themselves for a more useful life by having some knowledge of their neigh- bors in this now so small world. Each time the club comes together, a new program committee is selected arrange a program for the next meeting. Approximate size of the club is forty members. German Club OFFICERS President ............ Anita Williams Vice-President . . . . . , . Jon Herbert Secretary ...... ,.... J udy Crane Treasurer . . ...... Christa Schroeter ADVISER Miss Ilse Selmer This club provides a meeting place for all German-speaking students and others learning thc language. German games are played, and slides are shown to acquaint the members further with the land and people they are studying. Our exchange student to Germany, Mimi Basch, told the club about her experiences during the past summer, The club also carried on a fund- raising project, the money to be. used for a trip to New York to see a German movie. Participating members are preparing themselves for more useful citizenship by having some knowledge and under- standing of their fellowmen in other lands. Row 1: N, Larsen, J. Wyant, H. Barth, P. Brooks, D. Lucy, K. Sonia, J Sickler Row 2: A. Lovy, M. Topp, D. Pappas, V. Geary, C. Haber, K. Saikind, A P W B k ' 9HI S0l'l, . UI' 6 Row 3:J. Ferguson, R. Berardi, J. Anderson, G. Dunn, J. Kaercher, V. Mc Cormack, E. Stephenson, J. Courselle Row 4: R. Craig, B. Cousins, C. Courselle, K. Byrne, M. Shaub, D. Avallone Row 1: R. Arnold. .l. Xviegert, L. Ritzhnupi. A. Zellner. M. Riemann, C Schroeter, A. Wvilliams , RDW 21G- Alfnvdef. J. EHR. M. Laemmermann. C. Fahy. K. Haggerty, L Von Ohlen. L. Marz Row 3: W. Underhill, J. Gillen, J. Herbert. R. Hammell. R. Bognrt, K Wuttke R Cord R 'stale' , . , . . 5 Row 4: H. Meyer, C. Rapp, H. Helber, Il. Mazzuca. Il. Baller, K. Ladwig, G Eng. J, Knulilxen, G. Skea Seventy-seven Row 1: M. Schecter, F, Davis, S. Wilpan, A. Williams Row 2: J. Proctor, B. Myer, L. Webster, M. Whitford, J. Woolley Row 3: P. Quick, J. Post, K, Wolslegel, C. Wright, D. Albrecht, L. Wright Bow 4: L. Carpinelli, B. Fisher, R. Di Donna, R. Levine Maroon Masquers OFFICERS President .............. James Flynn Vice-President ..... Robert C. Fisher Secretary ..... .. Anita Williams Treasurer . . . .Joan Wooley ADVISER Miss Madeleine Tarrant This club provides a place for the outlet of the dramatic aspirations of the students, and gives them a chance to perform in assemblies to learn the art in acting. Once a year a trip is taken to New York to witness a professional produc- tion. The members receive some experience in dramatics which will help them con- siderably if they wish to continue work along these lines in the theatre or as amateurs. Freshman - Sophomore Dramatlc Row 1: G. Costa, .l. La Rocca, M. Feass, C. Schroeler, S. HODPN, Venturella, C. Van Wagenen, P. Sweeney. D. Urell, C. Brugmann V Row 2: B. Maines. J. Robins, J. Garraghan. B. Schultz, K. Abelove, C. Kiff E. Whitman, K. Wolslegel, W. Burke, A. Pearson A Row 3: C. Carlotti. D. Simpson. R. Bailey, E. Constant, J. Valeo, J. Krom Seventy-eight Club ADVISER llliss Madeleine Tarrant The purpose of this club is to stimu- late an interest in dramatics on the part of underclassmen. During the year at least two assembly plays are presented, in which the students, some for the first time, experience the thrill of portray- ing another person and really acting before an audience. French Honor Society OFFICERS President ........ Christine Reitlinger Secretary-Treasurer ...... Kaari Ilves ADVISER Miss Kathryn Fellows The students who, in two or more years of study of the French language, have maintained a ninety average or over, and an eighty average in their other subjects, are honored by being made members of this organization at a special assembly once a year, in March. g A trip to New York to see a French film is undertaken once a year. At graduation an award is made to outstanding language students. Last year such an award was given. French students also traveled to N.Y.C. to see a play by the Comedie Francaise. Debating Club OFFICERS President ............ . .John Snyder Vice-President .......... Jerry Singer Secretary-Treasurer . Lorraine Etienne Q ADVISERS Miss Grace Gordon Miss Lena Maggiore The Debating Society teaches its members the art of debating through the promotion and practice of public discussion. It also aids them in develop- ing their ability to reason out political or economic problems, and in discuss- ing them intelligently. In order to broaden the experience and skill of the members, they partici- pate in debates in other schools, and have in turn also played host to the interscholastic Debating Tournament of Eastern New York, on December 8, 1956, in which the two levels of debat- ors, the novices and J.V.'s, rated second place and received a trophy, and tied for third place respectively. By taking part in debating, the mem- bers develop self-eonfidence. poise and leadership. Row I: M. Davis, XV. Ronsai, N. Larsen. .I. Xvyant. J. Riehl. L. Etienne J I lk C R K ll L Row 2: . ,ist-i e, . eitlinger, . ves, . Goodyear, L. Rider, P. Van Deusen Row 3: P. Kiel-nan, J. In-thier, L. Lee, P. Abelove, P. Muth Row 4: A. Simmons, N. Krayem, li. Castor, li. Di Donna, A. Beck Row Row Row Row 1: 0. 3: 42 L. Etienne, M. Scheceter, M. Whitford, .J Proctor, B. Sobsey, C. Brug- mann G. Gordon, J. Krom, A. Vollmer, P. Johnson, S. Eymann, B. Streifer L. Clark K Ab l v , . e 0 e L. Levy, R. DiDonna, B. Shultz, C. Carlotti, J. Bolano, P. Nowaczek R. Noble J. Livingston, G. Chilson, C. Spence, J. Snyder, M. Dean, J. Singer, J Valeo Seventy-nine 11: I .A --l ROW 11 M- Slirague. J- Hihkey. R- POBL E- Ti21l'10, L- G00dY93I', P. Brooks, C. Lawrence, K. Lane, A. Faulkner, B. Carney, A. Watton, B. Christiana, S. Anson, J. Hornbeck Row 2: C. Dyckes, l. Cole, K. Byrne, L. Marz, B. Denton, L. Branigan, C. Silkworth, P. Crispell, S. Ashley, J. Rethier, P. Albers, R. Warren, K. Wolslegel Row 3: K. Ilves, S. Hoffay, Parmelie, M. Craver, P. Van Deusen, J. Van Kleeck. P. Cole, J. Anderson, li. Beraari, G. Gerlak, J. Eaton, P. O'Reilley Row 4: J. Avery, J. Grube, K. Lemister, A. Rimmi, C. Wood, J. Post, L. Merritt, P. Gendreau, S. Kuehn, M. Kelly 2 ..... 5' 5 ri? Row I: C. ltowe, J. Boice, J. Dyer, K. Fay. S. Wolslegel, M. Chaisson, J. Hessdorfer, R. Peda Row 2: A. Serdienis, J. Wlegert, J. Blakely, D. Snell, C. Carlotti, A. Walters, G. Smith, E. Utenvoedt, C. Costello, J. Krum Y-Teens OFFICERS President ...... ..... C arol Wood Vice-President .. ...... Mattie Allen Secretary ..... .. Patricia Lanigan Treasurer . .. Linda Merritt ADVISER Mrs. Malcolm Sergeant Y-teens is made up of the Tri-Hi, who are junior and senior girls, and of the So-Y, who are freshmen and sophomore girls. Both spell fellowship and fun for many local young women and girls. During the past year among the activities of the Tri-Hi was a discussion on the question of lowering the voting age to eighteen years, in which the mem- bers as well as guests 'took part. The girls are prepared to take an active part in and to make noteworthy contributions to our community. Eighty Row Bow Row Row Row Row J. Ellsworth, M. Saccoman, D. Rifenburg, J. Garraghan, B. Bight, C. Blackwell, J. Sickles, P. Rylance, S. Epstein, P. Johnson, B. Dean, M Hasbrouck, B. Shultz, B. Streifer, P. O'Reilley, A. Combs D. Lewis, N. Larson, P. Rosa, J. Proctor, M. Riemann, P. Loughran, A. Varney, S. Finkle, S. Umpleby, A. Stock, D. Thomas, D. Snell, C. Dyckes, J. Crane, J. Bush, P. Beach p, Van Deusen' p,Gu1niCk.A, Ewing, gl Eymann, P, Moak, C, Spiegel, V. Mc Cormach, A. Davenport, L. Carl, B. Bareika, L. Baroncelli, E. Harder, P. Mc Garry, M. Mc Garry, C. Silkworth, H- Alcon. J- Post Mr. Stedman, Sponsor, J. Keith, M. Carpenter, R. Bechtold, S. Miller, E. Bertie, A. Vollmer, C. Crosley, J. Haines, M. Basch, N. Eckhart, G. Gerlak, M. Ellsworth, J. Drescher, M. Donnaruma, C. Reitlinger, P. Quick, P. Cole, S. Kuehn B. Saxe, C. Russell, G. Skea, G. Steinkuller, R. Hammell, H. Keilerer. R- G0llY1iCk. R- WRFSUHW. B- Den'-011. A- Elflng. R- WhiS!0Yl. B- Skokan, J. Cloonan, M. Rieker, D. Simpson, B. Steuding, J. Mushlit S. Pollet, T. Redmond, R. Kullmann, P. Cullum, S. Wedvik, J. Dailey, T. Monalella, M. Dean, J. Valeo, E. Williams, W. Scharpt, G. Bohnke, L. Carpinelli, F. Millob, T. Plunket, B. Jenson Ski Club OFFICERS President . ......... ............ . . Bentley Jenson Secretary-Treasurer .. ............ .. Pat O'Reilly ADVISER Mr. Stedman The club provides an outlet for the energies of the students who desire healthful outdoor recreation. Beginners are taught the art of correct skiing. For the enjoyment of the members, weekend excursions were made to High-Mount Ski Center, and a three-day trip to Lake Placid. The sport enjoys considerable popularity, as the enrollment of 130 stu- dents indicates. Proximity to ski centers has made it possible for more members to enjoy the weekend excursions than would otherwise be possible. Although most members do not plan to become professionals, they ac- qui1'e some degree of proiciency so that they may more fully take part in out- door activity in the future. A Elghf.Y-0110 gf Row l: R. Cord, B. Rodrlen. J. Stopski, D. Koch. B. Bailey, H. Mertine, D Noble . Row 2: E. Constant, P. Staelh, R. Setera, C. Harvey, R. Ennist, J. Farber, D. Kell Y Row 3: Mr. Kime, G. Van Hnren, R. Meyer, C. Powell. T. Read. F. Millor, P Bassett, J. Stanley, E. Coughlin Projection Crew President ............ Larry Bechtold Vice-President .......... Ronald Port Secretary ...... . . . Ken Countryman Treasurer ............. Ed Coughlin ADVISER Mr. K. Kime The projection crew provides service to all teachers using films and other audio-visual equipment. They are al- ways on call during the study periods, both to operate and to repair machines, and develop considerable skill which may prove beneficial to them after high school. -. Row 1: N. Goldtarb. L. Born, L. Werbalowsky Row 2: M. Davis, A. Ellsworth. L. Ellsworth. J. Johnston Row 3: B. Davis, A. Brown, H. Christiana, N. Clausen, I. Davis Row 4: Mr. Hawes. G. Nichols Eighty-two Archery Club OFFICERS President . . David Brown Secretary ................ Inez Davis Treasurer ............ Barbara Davis Score and Handicap Secretary ....... Loretta Ellsworth ADVISER Mr. Clinton Hawes The purpose of the Archery Club is to teach the members to shoot the bow and arrow in the correct manner, and to show them how to make and repair both bows and arrows. The club shares the expense of main- taining the indoor range in the City Municipal Auditorium. ACTIVITIES 'Wes . I . . V . Seateil: D. Brown, M. Whitford, L. Levy Row 1: E. Zwick, N. Eckhart, L. Mitchell, c. Ben, R. Di Donna, s. Ponet On Stairs: . s er ioudt, R, Fisher, T. Rowland, B. Beck, J. Flynn Senior Play, 1957 In the dramatic world of K.H.S. the nights of November 15, 16, and 1'7 will long be remembered, as the Class of '57 presented our Senior Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesserling. Music by the K.H.S. orchestra entertained the audience, as everyone awaited the rising of the curtain in our auditorium. Little did they know that they were about to see a memorable presentation in K.H.S. history, highlighted by an excellent cast under the able direction of Miss Tarrant, whose never- ending patience and experienced coaching contributed a great deal toward the success of the play. Throughout, an air of mystery hung over the auditorium, and truly what could put one in a more spine-tingling mood than flickering candlelight, the face of a Boris Karloff on Charles Bell, twelve dead bodies, and, playing host- esses to all these evils, two sweet old ladies, Abbie and Martha Brewster, so ably portrayed by Mary Whitford and Lois Mitchell, as they hobbled around the stage in their fetching costumes. Their nephew, Mortimer Brewster, a very business-like lad, portrayed by Ed Zwick, was the envy of everyone, as he wooed Nancy Eckhart, playing the vivacious Elaine Harper, daughter of the solemn curate, a part brought to life by Silver Pollet. The play was sparked by Dick DiDonna's perfect imitation of Teddy Roosevelt, whom he truly resembled in looks, teeth, and booming voice, and by Louis Levy with his well-mastered German accent, as he portrayed Dr. Ein- stein. David Brown vividly represented Mr. Gibbs, and the police force was taken care of by Bob Fisher, Tom Rowland, Ken Osterhoudt, and Benny Beck. A sigh was heard from the audience, followed by a thunder of applause, as James Flynn, playing Mr. Witherspoon, the last victim of the notorious Brewster sisters, raised the glass to his lips to drink the deadly elderberry wine. Elgh ty-four 12 Dead Men 0n Floor: A. Simmons, D. Pitcock G' ld' L Seated at table: A. rima 1, . Eaton, A. Levinson, W. Sill Standing: G. Nowag, D. Rylance, L. Kias, F. Sammons. G. Stephane, R. Roos Arsenic and ld La PRODUCTION DIRECTOR MAKE-UP ...............,.. SCENERY AND LIGHTING PROPERTIES ............... PROMPTERS COSTUMES . . . . . . ELECTRIC FIXTURES ................... Miss Madeleine Tarrant . . . . . . . . . . . . Dolores Albrecht, James Flynn, Helen Martini, Joan Peters, Joan Wolley, and Kay Wright Fred Bruhn, Douglas Chase, 553' iiiii' iiwiiig Mimi Basch, Karen Byrne, Judy Lacey, and Linda Rider - Nancy Larsen,PatQuick, and Jackie Post . . . . . . . Black costumes worn by Lois Mitchell and Mary Whitford were executed by Janelle Eaton and Karen Trowbridge James Dorn, Frank Kelsch, Mural Lovgren, James Rigney, and Charles Stauble MANAGEMENT-BUSINESS-PUBLICITY ........ Mr. J. Watson Bailey MUSIC .... ........................ and Cornelius Freer, Assisted by Kenneth Osterhoudt, Linda Rider, Mary Ann Latz, Barbara DeWitt, William Baldinger, Richard Diers, Edward Leware, Laura Baroncelli, Lorraine Etienne, Vera Rimmi, Edward Zwick, and Martin Kurdt. Mr. Mark Baczynsky and members of the K.H.S. orchestra Eighty-uve C6 ' oorxvvi L1 TT 1PIX ct tl rf1An1nnn V IX ll I 1 Yll. 7VB A TRIBUTE TO CHARLES DICKENS Since we have all read from the immortal works of Charles Dickens, the audience of K.H.S. students were greatly entertained when some of his famous characters were brought to life on our own stage by Frank Armitage as he presented our year's second special as- sembly entitled Dickens and His Queer Folks. The dimmed lights provided a thea- trical atmosphere as our versatile performer portrayed such characters as Uriah Heep, for example. And as the lights brightened once again, everyone agreed that it had been one of our best assembly entertainments. K C liffi lk!-K IIA il RHYTHM MASTERS In the years to come, when we look back to our senior year at Kingston High School, we shall always recall the fabulous assembly of December 18, when the Rhythm Mastersi' favored us with their repertoire. They sang many old favorites, several Negro spirituals, and a few popular songs, all a cappella. In addition to the entertainment we derived from their musical talents, we enjoyed immensely the humorous antics in which they indulged during some of the songs. It was truly one of the most enjoyable assemblies to enhance the Kingston High School musical year. I HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTIONS Though some of us may someday be pre sented with the highest honor our country can bestow upon one person a never to be forgotten experience in the life of every mem bor of the Manning Chapter of National Hon or Society is the moment his name IS called and he walks nervously to the stage of the darkened auditorium He summons all com posure to accept the honor conferred upon him by the society in appreciation and recog- nition of his outstanding qualities. In accord- ance with the December 7 inductions, John Snyder, Ed LeWare, Carolyn Engert and Vi- vian Van Vorst spoke on the four qualifica- tions for membership: scholarship, leadership, character and service. Many deserving Seniors were inducted and the program was termin- ated by an inspiring talk, delivered by the Rev. J. Dean Dykstra. D Hu! v. Lf? W? till.. WMA YJ in 'I Fel L'- igni, A .'y9 32: ii-fvvsgk LET S CHEER! A stirring march by the K.H.S. band echoed through the auditorium as the students took their seats for our first pep assembl . T-E-A-M! White Fight! These were ony a few cheers which could be heard over to the vocational building as the cheerleaders led by Lynda Marz and the student body practiced for the games to come. The major- ettes who so deftly performed with their batons were a delight o everyone as they strutted around the stage. Maybe it was the complete success of this assembly or the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders and the major- ettes, which so greatly fostered our school spirit, so that record crowds attended our games to cheer our team to victory. xx V I X I I I Q I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY' On November 27, the annual I Speak For Democracy contest was held in the Kingston High School Auditorium. Kaari Ilves and Charles Chaisson were the two Kingston High School contestants whose inspiring speeches impressed both students and faculty, for they made us more aware of democarcy as a way of life, not only for us, but for the future of the entire world. After much deliberation the judges were happy and proud Kaari as the winner. Our heartiest congratulations, job well done! to 3l1l'l0llI'lCe Kaari, on a Assembly Program C It was a joyous moment in the lives of our students, faculty, and the football team, as Mr. Miller presented to Pete Blanschan, our foot- ball team captain, the beautiful gold D.U.S.O. League Championship trophy. The applause thundered through the halls of K.H.S.g and it was well-earned, for the boys had fought as a team, a superb team, to merit the trophy as well as the letters which had been presented to them by John Woods, the master of cere- monies. Next the track team, of whom the whole school should be proud, came up one by one to receive their K's for a hard season. This assembly signified the end of our out- door fall sports, but everyone left with a warm feeling in his heart because it had been On April 4 the French Honor Society in Y program presented to the upper classes. A Bi W? 'XI an exceptional. season and will remain tops in our memories durl fut . ng the ure ISI lt! if The KH S students were held captivated as this daring couple, on roller skates, whirled around the stage. This was the first assembly 6'- r the last strains of the Marseulause died away, Christine Reitlinger gave the welcom ing speech to the parents, teachers and stu dents who were either participating in viewing this impressive ceremony. Particularly was it a great honor to both Dick DiDonna and Patrick Debeaumonde to have Dick pre sent the latter with the emblem of the So- ciety, the fleur-de-lis, which he had described in his speech. After these rewarding mo- ments in the lives of the new members, as well as the old,'a reception was held for them, their parents and teachers in the Living Center of the Vocational Building. 7 Yr 4 .L 133 ff I V154 of our school year, sponsored by our Student Council Fascmated, everyone watched as they waltzed to the music, executed exciting and breath taking tricks, or demonstrated some of the basic steps of roller skating. The program was highlighted when some of our students made their stage debut and were whirled around by one of the skating artists and then staggered off the stage because their heads were still going around from their fast whirl. This was a good start for an event- ful year. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY TAPS Ar. AW 'WE GO, . , . . - 41 I 4, ducted a list of new members in an assembl sig' - , wi . .- ' - H 77 ' S 'sz I I W 4 -4 - l , Q . . ' Q 5- ' or 5 A - . i I - QV5. ' I' V I UNB' HARVEST MOON A genuine Harvest Moon air was created at the Kate Walton Field House last October 20, when the social season at Kingston High was gayly initiated. The right kind of music was provided by Myron Rossi's Orches- tra and that right atmosphere ascended from the many enchanting decorations, sym- bolic of Halloween splendor. This Tri-Hi sponsored, girl-bid dance was acclaimed a success by the overwhelming attendance. To us this dance will always be one of our fond- est memories of Kingston High for the magic of the Harvest Moon seemed to hold every- one under its spell. Social Event fly .ki L-:BMG-fl' I HEAVEN At no time in the future. shall we have such a heavenly time as on November 22 when the Class of '57 presented our Senior Prom. It was a perfect ending to a thrilling Turkey Day game at Newburgh, from where our football team returned as D.U.S.0. vic- tors. The starry-eyed couples entered the Kate Walton Field House by the Stairway to the Stars to whirl in and out among the constellations to Pete Ferraro's magical music. Clouds and angels festooned the walls as well as the bandstand, which stood in the middle of a celestial atmosphere. And, as the hour of 11:30 approached and the lights were dim- -MAA A-un--'Ann -ne-AAA LLAL GL 1-...A L--.-. LL.. SWEETHEART SWIRL The Sweetheart Swirl, sponsored jointly by Key Club and Prisma on February 16, was one of the most successful dances held dur ing this school year. With Ed Zwick and Lynda Marz as chairmen from their respective organizations, events were carried as smooth- ly as planned. The co-operation of the many different committees made this dance the big success it was. The theme of the event was musical'va1entines, with an international air Decorations were arranged so that each coun- try was charactrized by a popular love song peculiar to that country. Music by Joe Vigna's orchestra provided us all with many happy memories. H D Y J' 7 ' ,eg -El! yt' 4' K 1 . 'ZW W fir? 1 I r 1 ll : 427' r- 'J ' nl M44 X '4 - af twigs .IVA A ' gr ge' A. A. PARTY A March 29 was a date much looked-forward to, because at that time the annual A. A. Party was held in the M.J.M. Gym. Singers, dancers, guitar players, and, among other things, an interesting calypso group enter- tained the enthusiastic crowd. The anticipated climax of the evening, was, however, the crowning of the Sports Queens. Pat Lanigan queen of football, Mary Coffey, queen of baseballg Karen Byrne, queen of minor sports, Janet Van Kleeck, queen of trackg Lynda Marz, queen of basketball, were those chosen, and the queen of all sports was Janet Van Kleeck, After the termination of this enter- taining program, everyone enjoyed dancing until midnight to Bob Steuding's Orchestra. I I 1 XlllZD TEA, ANYONE? The Living Center of the Vocational Build ing was crowded with eager, college-bound senior and junior girls, who had come to hear a talk by President James H. Case of Bard College, at a tea sponsored by the Kingston College Women's Club. While all partook of the most delicious refreshments served buffet style, members of the club circulated around among the students, helping to answer the girls' many questions concerning campus life. The very informative talk by our guest im- pressed the girls with a new and different conception of college and its importance to each individual and made them look forward even more eagerly to their four years as col- lege students. 9 ' STRIKE UP THE BAND! It may be that in the future we shall see some of our K.H.S. students playing in the U.S. Marine Band, which entertained an au- dience of about two thousand at the Kate Walton Field House. The stirring marches for which the President's own is famous, sent chills down the spines of the audience. Their novelty playing, co-ordination, and solos added to the attraction, and almost everyone swooned as a deep bass voice sang Old Man River. When the program ended, it was truly to the dismay of everyone, but that feel- ing which it left with them lingers on. . i Soc' 1 Event NLf K I IQILXYI IRL PRISMA FASHION SHOW The members of Prisma, realizing that wo- men will always be interested in clothes, pre- sented' this annual fashion show in October. The girls modeled the latest fashions, ranging from Bermuda shorts to an exquisite evening gown. Everyone agreed the display, under the general direction of Miss Anne Donovan, was a great success and most enlightening. The purpose of the presentation was to give the girls an idea of the many stunning fash- ions that could be obtained by the redemption of the fashion certificates earned in the mag- azine campaign. At the conclusion of the fashion show, each girl dreamed of some day owning a wardrobe just like this. 1 .Ir NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS On December 20 and 21, Student Council sponsored the unforgettable Christmas as- sembly, the highlight of which was a drama- tization in pantomine of the ever-popular Night before Christmas. This presentation was one of the most colorful and exciting Assemblies of our Senior Year. Silver Pollet and Linda Rider portrayed the traditional mother and father, while Ole Saint Nick and his reindeer were played by our undefeated K.H.S. football team. The usual Christmas Carol singing, led by a choral group, was en- joyed by all. We hope that in the future this particular type of assembly will become a tradition in K.H.S. to help spread the yule spin . HQ-- f v ww' Flutes: , .Barbara Scheuhammer DIRECTOR: Marlin Morette Dorothy Snell Dianne Thomas Virginia Bunting Mary Hasbrouck Pat O'Reilly Marilyn Carpenter Oboesz 'David Brown Carol Blackwell Bassoons : Dianne Rifenburg Judy Haines Jean Gaise Bb Clarinets: 'George Skea 'David Eighmey Shirley Morrette Gerald Katzoff Denise Rethier Sheila Krepple Sheila Epstein Carol Spiegel- Andrea Dubois Carolyn Berthlof Walter Warrington Susan Goldstein Patricia Thurln Bass Clarinets: Carlotta Carlotti Bernadette Ambrose Barbara Shultz Richard Bunting OFFICERS Ronald Quarantin0AH'H'H-H.. Henry Ketterer .. David Eighmey ,. Philip Eighmey .. William Warren . iMembers of the Contra-bass Clarinets: BI'llC6 MCE1I8.th David Roach Alto Saxophones: Ronald Bailer Brenda Bareika 'Louis Quarantino Mary Davis Jacqueline Rethier Tenor Saxophones: John Tomaseski Glen Newell Baritone Saxophone: Joseph Kelly Bass Saxophone: Judy Krom Comets-Trumpets: 'Ronald Quarantino Richard Nadal Philip Eighmey Robert Steuding Thomas Marabella Band Cabinet Ninety . . . . , , J . President . . , Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary , . , . . Manager . 4 . Librarian . . . , . . . Librarian Stephan Spiegel Richard Luedtke Elaine Gallo Lynn May James Acker William Chandler Dudley Goodwin French Horns: 'Katherine Lemister Jean Sickles Bruce Bishop Pam Moak Linda Buchanan Ann Russell Carol Faby Charles McDonald Trombones: 'Joseph Gillen Martin Tirsch William Craft Robin Teneycke William Warren Baritones : Georgette Dunn Jan Oudemool Fred Barthel Foster Meitrott Mary Whitford Basses: 'Richard Bunting Thomas Clausi Glen Myer Charles Baxter Bass Viol: Judy Krom Percussion: 'Henry Ketterer Gerald Sampson Thomas Tellier Bruce Port Carol Epstein Andrew Dykes Dennis Stewart Mary Childs Martin Wlyde Organ : William Dunn Drum Major: 'Aileen Kiff Marilyn Carpenter Majorettes: Dianne Rifenburg Mary Coffey Katherine Ellsworth Blanche Van.Buren Anita Rimmi Audrey DeTemple Carol Altamarie - ,.:,:,-.W ,, ., A., f-W.,,ff.-.WM,,..,,, , ,,MW V7 , c I First Violins: Dianne Thomas Gail Haynes Fredric Hample Roland Pope Joan Orr Georgia Hoffay Janice Lawrence Dorothy Neal Judith Carlson Margaret Rundle Marcia Petro Raphael Warshaw Second Violins Linda Lawrence Mary Ann Leahy Doris Broskie Lorraine Lawrence Elizabeth Reiley Mildred Winkler Judy Haines Sonia Ellsworth Violas: Jeanine Chambers Marillee McGarry Teresa Turck Eleanor Neal Ethel Dutcher Ellen Perlman Orchestra Cellos: Jerome Singer Diane Riefenburg Dolores Albrecht Margaret Lawatsch Beverly Lewis Susan Eymann String Basses: Judy Krom Dorothea Hutton Carolyn Casey Flutes: Barbara Schellhammer Virginia Bunting Oboesz David Brown Carol Blackwell Clarinets: George Skea David Eighmey Bassoon: Jean Gaise Ninety-one French Horns: Kathy Lernister Bruce Bishop Jean Sickles Pamela Moak Ann Russell Trumpets: Richard Nadal Thomas Marabella Phillip Eighmey Trombones: Martin Tirsch Joe Gillen William Craft Tuba: Richard Bunting Timpani: Gerald Sampson Percussion: Henry Ketterer Bruce Port .. TTY! Sopranos Carolyn Boutowski Patricia Caruso Jeannine Chambers lrene Cole Gail Conlin Carol Costello Kathleen Costello Mary Davis Sandra Deane Audrey De Temple Andrea Du Bois Beverly Du Bois Jean Eng Dolores Every Carol Gaise Gay Galbreth Heather Hall Marlene Hallenbeck Ann Hallinan Marlene Halwick Rose Marie Hill Georgia Hoffay Gloria Hughes Martha Hungerford Judy Krom Janice Lawrence Marilee McGarry Marjorie Lowery Virginia Modjeska Carol Orlesy Beverly Pine Ruth Raible Louise Redelberger Katherine Resso Marion Resso Miriam Schecter Elaine Schryver Chorus Carol Short Gloria Smith Ruth Sperlberg Ena Stephenson Barbara Terpening Altos Carol Altomarie Brenda Bareika Mary Berardi Barbara Braymann Beverly Christiana Rosemary Costa Christine Countryman Dawn De Puy Ethel Dutcher Diane Goodwin Ruth Hagenah Carol Joseph Vesta Kaiser Beth Keletske June Koeppen Jo Ann Lamphere Mary Ann Latz Lorraine Lawrence Carolee Leware Beverly Lewis Eleanor Neal Dolores Nerone Alberta Palmer Beth Penrose Dorothy Rawding Elizabeth Reilly Carol Resso Linda Stewart Linda Trowbridge Phyllis Tubby Ninety-two Lillian Webster Diana Zucca Donna Zucca Tenors Barry Ayers Ronald Bailer Vincent Bitonte James Broine Bruce Clair Andrew Cohn Phillip Eighmey ' RODEI' L E11SWOI'th Leon Halwick Howard Mertine John Nilsen Kenneth Osterhoudt Roland Pope Fred Pritchitt James Rodden William Van Derzee Lamont Van Wezenaal BZSSCS Charles Adler Lee Baxter William Dunn David Eighmey Dudley Goodwin Harold Hart John Napoleon Brian Raible George Sanford Robert Sleight Charles Tlano Martin Tirsh Vincent Van Derzee ul ,sqm , Soprano Petra Albers Dolores Albrecht Judith Anderson Brenda Bareika Sandra Buehring Margaret Bujak Gloria Costa Carol DuBois Alphia Dunn Nancy Eckhart Dolores Every Carol Gaise Julia Garraghan Carol Haulenbeek Mary Holbrook Penelope Johnson Janet Kaercher Judith Lacey Angela Lovy Virginia McCormack Bonnie McElrath Evelyn Peterson Doris Urell Marilyn Valentine Barbara Withall Barbara Wolfersheim Alto Jane Anderson Joan Avery Milinda Basch Charlotte Brugmann Linn Carl Ellen Carney Andrea Davenport QC? with Choir Nancy Domanico Patricia Gendreau Carol Anne Hefty Patricia Hill Janet Hornbeck Linda Lawrence Linda Merritt Carol Miller Sandra Miller Catherine Pierson Margaret Riehl Priscilla Rylance Joan Slater Dorothy Snell Bonnie Streifer Marise Swan Francine Turck Susan Umpleby Adelaide Walter Tenor Bruce Bernard Donald Bondar Andrew Brown Richard Bunting Homer Foster Cornelius Freer Wallace Fulford Gerald Garfman Howard Greiner Harold Hart Lawrence Hyatt Peter Keizer Gerald Kelder Lewis Levy Ninety-three John Markett Thomas McGrath Richard Nadal Myron Parslow John Peck David Rylance Peter Showers Morrison Vogt Edward Williams Bass Frederick Barthel Benjamin Beck Robert Bogart Glen Bohnke David Bundy Andrew Cohn William Cornelske William Cragan William Dunn John Fisher Robert Gollnick J. Dudley Goodwin Gunther Ilgner Douglas Johansen Robert Larsen Allen Levinson Richard Leudtke John MacDonald Frank Parslow James Perry Raymond Peterson Charles Warren Powell Clifton Quick Roy Stewart Matthew TenEyck Martin Tirsch r v ay Day X9 CLA HS QUEEN ................ .H MAID or HONOR ..... . . . COURT ............... .... PROGRAM ........... .... May 17, 1957 .Margaret Aileen Kiff .Patricia Van Kleeck Attendants: Betsy Milliken, Patricia Van Dusen, hlimi Baseh, Karen Byrne, hlaureen Fisher, Janet Van Kleeck Banner Bearers: John Woods, George Stephano Crown Bearer: Kevin Tierney Train Bearers: Diane Connick, Frances Scafidi Anthony Grimaldi PRIME MINISTER .......... .Entrance of Queen and Court Prime Minister's welcoming speech and crown- ing of Queen Queenls response and presentation of roses to team captains Leaders Club drill Gym Club demonstrations of tumbling and on parallel bar Twirlers' drill Trampoline demonstration Winding of May Pole by freshman girls Recessional Ninety-four its--f--er-nf -- Q We iz - - v- b T-v . D Commencement Banquet and Dance Committees Row I: M. Craver, D. Lewis P. Rylance, N. Larsen, D. Schenck, V. Rimini, P. Van Kleeck, B. Milliken, S. Sicheri, K. Ilves, J. Anderson, J Van Kleeck Row 2: C. Reillinger, J. Slater, J. Crane, A. Montella, N. Hutton, A. Rimmi. J. Avery. P. Quick, J. Eaton, K. Haggerty, L. Marz, M. Busch K. B yrne Row 3: A. Simmons, J. Flynn, VV. VVaitun. R. Levine, F. Bruhn, B. Ewing, B, Fisher, L. Kias, T. Grimaldi. C. Freer 1 t S . June 23, 1957 Speaker: RABBI HERBERT I. BLOOM Temple Emanuel Kingston, New York Ninety-six fn 'l CAROLYN ENGERT ELIZABETH M. HUDELA Valedictorian Salutaforian Commencement Program June 25, 1957 Selections by the Kingston High School Orchestra Mr. Markian Baczynsky, Conductor Processional March- Pomp and Circumstancel' ................... Elgar National Anthem .................................................. Key Invocation ........................................ .Elizabeth M. Hudela Selections by the Kingston High School A Capella Choir Mr. Leonard Stine, Director Valedictory ............................................. Carolyn Engert Presentation of Awards ........ Dr. Earl F. Soper, Superintendent Presentation of Class of 1957 ............ hir. M. Clifford Miller, Principal Awarding of Diplomas ........................,... Mr. Robert H. Herzog, President of Kingston Board of Education Benediction Closing Selection by Orchestra Ninety- 71:7 Y .lf V .sf . an-,ff V V- VV-wi . . +VV- -V V ---V ----1----v - --V VV-V .-Y 1956-1957 Calendar of Event i l s ' SEPTEMBER 1 :' 5: K.H.S. doors swing open to usher in 1,020 girls and 1,040 boys. 9: Melinda Basch, , , ,, . - - - K.H.S. exchange student to Germany returns from abroad. 10: Students view the first assembly sponsored by Student Councll featuring The Rollateersf' 21: The K.H.S. football team begins the 1956 football season with a 32-18 victory over Christian Brothers Academy of Albany. 25: Manning Chapter of National Honor Society holds its first meeting and elects John Snyder to the Presidency. B OCTOBER 2: Prisma meets to elect officers and Laura Baroncelli, the Prisma exchange student from Italy, is introduced to the club members. 12: Dame Rumor representatives at- v,.-f- ,QL tend the Empire State School Press Association Conference at Syracuse. 15: Theo Senior Class holds its first meeting and elects Tony Grimaldo, Art Beck, Kaari Ilves and Melinda Basch officers. 20: Annual Harvest Moon Dance held at the Kate Wal- ' ton Field House. 29: An all-girl assembly officially opens the Prisma magazine drive. -fl NOVEMBER 1: Meeting of the Webster-Hayne Debating Society with guest speakers Dr. Soper, Rev. Oudermool and Howard St. John. 7: Tryouts for Varsity Basketball are held in ' -- the gym. 15-17: The Senior Class presents t'Arsenic and Old Lace. 21: Pep rally for the Kingston-Newburgh game held at the Dietz Stadium. 22: K.H.S. Football team finishes an undefeated football season by winning the annual Kingston-Newburgh game. Seniors dance 'to Heaven theme at the Senior Prom. 27: Kaari Ilves is chosen tri xg-zprelsgeriit in the I Spealil Soir Degolcirgcyn contest. 29: County finals in the pea or emocracy contest e at . . . DECEMBER 4: Betty Crocker Homemaking Examination given at K.H.S. 6: Prisma members nominate Beverly Castor, Paula Abelove and Jackie Rethier to go abroad next sum- mer. 7: Honor Society inducts seventeen seniors into the chapter and gives a tea after- ward for inductees and their parents. The basketball season opens with our team ,auf playing at Arlington High School. 10: Maroon Staff selects theme and cover colors Q for thc 1957 Maroon. 17: The Student Council sponsors assembly featuring the Mel- F1 ody Masters, a Negro male quartet. 20: Christmas assembly featuring talented Se- Q' W VVVV , rigors sponsored by Student Council. 21: School is dismissed for the Christmas hol- ri, c 1 ays. JANUARY . i 7: Christmas vacation comes to an end 'and school reopens. 8: Our basketball team L plays traditional rival Newburgh. 18: Mid -year examinations begin. 21-22: Freshmen I take psychology examinations. 24-25: Regents Scholarships examination given to , hopeful seniors. 20: Alan Simmons qualifies for the final examinations in the Na- I tional Merit Scholarship program. 26: Sok Hop sponsored by the Junior Class at the Kate Walton Field House. l ' Ninety-elsht l l ' '-'TV' 1956-1957 Calendar of Event FEBRUARY 12-American University Women sponsor a tea for college-bound Junior and Senior girls. Professor from Bard College is the guest speaker. 16- Musical Valentines With an International Air is the featured theme at the Sweetheart Swirl. Mary Coffey and Willie Cragan are crowned King and Queen. 22-The Daughters of the American Revolution Award to an outstanding high school girl is awarded to Pat Van Kleeck. 27-Dame Rumor celebrates its 25th Anniversary with a special anniversary issue of Dame Rumor. MARCH 257.5 23-Honor Society holds a cake sale. APRIL 4-French Honor Society holds induction with a tea afterwards for inductees and their parents. 6-National Honor Society and Maroon Masquers sponsor a trip to New York City for members of these organizations. 9-Area businessmen visit our school and tour the premises. 13-F.H.A. representatives attend a regional F.H.A. conference at Coxsackie. 18-Twelve seniors make Honor List for grad- uationg Carolyn Engert named Valedictorian and Betty Hudela Salutatorian. 19- K.H.S. Seniors cop fourteen of the New York State Scholarships alloted to Ulster County. Spring vacation begins. 22-K.H.S. Choir leaves for South Carolina on a concert tour. MAY T-1 9 25:61 i l-Pep assembly. 2- Quill and Scroll awards go to worthy Dame Rumor re- porters and editors. Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of Tomorrow citation is awarded to Wanda Roosa. 8-9-Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club presents play Homework in assembly. 12-Student Council sponsors a basketball ex- hibition with Wilfred Hetzel, trick shot artist, the guest attraction. Nominations for May Queen are made in Senior assembly. 13-Aileen KiH is elected May Queen with Pat Van Kleeek as Maid of Honor. Other attendants are: Pat Van Deusen, Mimi Basch, Janet Van Klecck, Karen Byrne, Maureen Fischer, and Betsy Mil- liken. 14-15--Band concert given in assembly. 16--Spring session of the College Boards. 18-19--Agriculture and Home Economics students visit Vassar Hospital. J 20-Orchestra visits Onteora School. Science Club sponsors trip to the Ford plant in Suffern, N. Y. QQ--Basketball and cheerleading letters are awarded in assembly. is--1' ff Z.,- f' g ld-27--4, ,- 3,?.- 3-Student Council officer nominees speak in assembly. Pete Blansehan awarded first prize in K.H.S. division of the Central Hudson Lamp Building Contest. Dream Kitchen first prize award goes to Marie Winpen 4- A Night in Venice marks the theme of the Junior Prom. Dancing is to Pete Ferraro's Orchestra. 10- 11-Annual Choir Concert under direction of Mr. Stine. Penny Carnival held at ll-A' the Y.W.C.A. 17--Queen Aileen reigns over May Day festivities beginning with the May Day Breakfast sponsored by the Tri-Hi. 18-French Honor Society holds a NOMEWQRM fvgpgmyf cake sale. 25-Trip to New York sponsored by French Honor Society. J JUNE 6 -Q. 3-List of Seniors who had a 75 average is announced. 14-Beginning of Regents- are held for graduating Seniors. 25-Graduation exercises for the class of 57 are held. 26-Commencement Dance climaxes K.H.S. Social events for the class of 57.', AU REVOIR K.H.S. Serve Wwe - Ninety-hlhe Classes Where We prepare el X I A DOCTORS MATHEMATICIANS Z F Nun.-I' 1 ffe- jx,- I ic: ARTISTS DRAFTSMEN Q 'Q 1. ' ACTQRS U. N. INTERPRETERS O H d d For careers in HOMEMAKERS STENOGRAPHERS mr 1.1434 lx -la SCIENTISTS ENGINEERS 3 z LIN GUISTS MECHANICS One Hundred 0nQ As We Are Toda ff -w ll may 35 3' I W4 One Hundred two M Iii W,., A .M spoarg ,l f fs N R 3,7 1, 1. iv 3 9,- 9 H35 or 1 5 Y 1955-W A 6 .e . p W . .. .5 :Lg is i 'r X 23,1 s is gi . tg? W Row : . .'mi i, . ' ite, . Johns n, . Engle, . Kias. . Stephano, P Blanse an, . Shaub, F, Janacjek, W, Craga Row 2: G. Ne Donough, 'I'. Switz, H. Armstrong, D. Van Buren, T. Keating, D. Bjaelker, C, Vendetti, G. Nagele, W. Chase, M. Wood, R. Frodsliam Row 3: T. Cragan. K. Wyman, lt. Beadle, J. Parete, R. Goldleaf, C. St. John, A. Uhl, H. Le Fevre, J. Peek, F. Snmmons, J. Cullum Row 4: J. Dwyer, .l. O'Iieilly, .l. Every, R. Reilly, J. Whitaker, E. Van Riel, R. Dietz, K. Shaver, P. Keizer, Coaches: Cunningham, Hurley, Burke Varsity Football Kingston High opened its season at Hawkins Sta- dium in Albany where they outclassed the Christian Brothers Academy by a count of 39-18. Opening their home schedule under the lights, the hlaroon and White were faced with the task of playing Port Jervis, pre- season favorites for the DUSO title. Larry Johnsonfs second period tally was the only score as Kingston won 6 0 The following week the Maroons played host to N.Y.M.A.. but the ground game was too power- ful for the invaders from Cornwall. Kingston won 20- 13. The Poughkeepsie Pioneers were the next team to challenge the perfect Maroon and White record, but it was Kingston all the way, 39-6. Anyone in the stands October 19th would have had no difficulty in citing THE outstanding game of the Kingston High School was honored by having five stars, Marv Engle, lWoose Shaub, Pete Blanschan. Hobie Armstrong, and George Stephano, named to the All-DUSO Team. Blanschan also received the award as the League's outstanding player. Although they are losing some top-flight players at graduation, the Maroons are looking forward to another rousing season next year. Football Schedule KHS OPP year. Facing a Mount Pleasant juggernaut which hadn't Sept. Q2 Christian Brothers Academy 32 18 lost in three years, Coach Burke's boys definitely had Sept. 28 Port Jervis 6 0 their work cut out for them. But once again they were Oct. 5 New York Military Academy Q0 13 equal to the task, winning 14-7 on the strength of Hobie Oct. 13 9tPoughkecpsie 39 6 Armstrong's two T.D.'s. Oct. 19 Mount Pleasant 14 7 Following two easy wins, 32-0 over llliddletown and Oct. Q7 'lVIiddletown SQ 0 41-0 over Beacon, the Maroons traveled to Newburgh Nov. 10 Beacon 41 0 where they proceeded to wrap up the DUSO crown and Nov. 22 fNewburgh 34 13 an undefeated season by trouncing the Goldbacks 34-13. ii' Indicates DUSO League Games One Hundred six A i 1 E I qlllvynsn-Q .X .4 e 3 2 F. Ambrose, K. Wilson, P. Sagalinev, R. Smith, J. Klonowski, A. Grimaldi, R. Strong, N. Wells, B. Ruffner, L. Johnson, G. Uhl, Coach Gllligan C Varsity Basketball Not long after the end of the football season, bas- VARSITY BASKETBALL ketball took over the sports spotlight at K.H.S. After losing to Arlington High in the opener, Kingston tan- gled with Poughkeepsie in one of the most exciting games ever seen at the Kate Walton Field House. The Hlirimlge City five won it in overtime 67-66. Following a vietory over the Fallsburgh Comets, the Maroons were beaten by Ellenville and Port Jervis. Returning to action after the winter vacation, K.H.S. was trouneed by the Newburgh Goldbaeks, 72- 45. The Maroon Cagers ehalked up two in the win col- umn at the expense of Arlington and Monticello, but then were beaten by both Middletown and Poughkeep- sie. Kingston broke their two game losing streak by beating Fallsburgh and Ellenville, but Port Jervis once again stopped the Maroons 86-58. K.H.S. took sweet revenge on Newburgh in one of the greatest upsets in recent years. It was a closely fought battle all the way, and when the score was tal- lied up, the lllaroons were on top 61-59. Kingston High went over the .500 inark for the only time this season by whipping Liberty, hlontiecllo, and Liberty again. In the final action of the year, the Maroon and White were vanquished by Middletown 68-62. One Hundred seven Dee. Arlington There Dee. Poughkeepsie Here Dec. Fallsburgh There Dee. Ellenville Here Dee. Port Jervis Here Jan. Newburgh There Jan: Arlington Here Jan. Liberty There Jan. Monticello Here Jan. Middletown Here Jan. Poughkeepsie There Feb. Fallsburgh Here Feb. Ellenville There Feb. Port Jervis There Feb. Newburgh Here Feb. Monticello There Feb. Liberty Here Mar. Middletown There K 0 58 62 overtime 66 67 4-8 45 41 52 47 61 45 72 66 56 57 50 89 42 54 71 47 56 75 22 64 57 58 86 61 59 77 38 59 53 62 65 u,--Y-.... -,.,,. Row I : Row 2: Row 3 : Baseball C. Miner, P. Gardner, G. Barnes, L. Gavin, R. De- Platre, R. Decker, V. Muntafla, R. Mathews J. Rua, D. Van Wagenen, VY. Harder, J. Gullsano, F. Yack, T. Bridges, R Ric-ks, D. Bigando J. Kinney, W. Syzmanskl B. Sc-ully, K. Wyman, J Parete, T. Corkery, C. Brice, M. Spada, M. Car- pmo, R. Radel, J. Moak 1 '9' -.3 Freshman F otball Bow 1- Bow 2: Row 3' Row 4 T. Kelly, C. Miller, R. Hamilton, J. Rua, C. O'Rlelly, P. Mc Caffrey, T. Peel R. Decker, T. Kallsh, V. Pretsch, E. Boyle, A. Bahl, M. Peece, J. Metrlck Coach Gilllgnn, B. Ralble, A.'Smith, R. Marcus, P Colburn, B. Keating, T. Corkery, T. Clausl, F. Williams W. Pretsch, R.. Hoffman P. Gardner, G. Holsopple R. Nagele, P. Leeds, W Shutts One Hundred eight Bowl Row 2: Basketball 0'Connor, H. Armstrong J. Kelly, R. Short, C. Williams R. Di Platro, C. Miller J. Neer, G. Barnes, W Harder, D. Dittus, R Dlttus. H. Pratt, R. Mar- cus, V. Montafia, W Huber, Coach Hurley . if . Nfl- X Yf?P'fL XVI! A 1 Row I: F. Sammons. D. Pita-ock. D. Van Buren. D. Krueger. P. Krushcr. B. Short, J. Beaver Row 2: R. Beadle, T. Mickney, H. Armstrong, D. U'Connor, W. Chase, T. Gallo, R. Giannuzzi, K. Shaver, E. Riggio ' Row 3: Coach Gruner, J. Niles, F, Janeczek. F. Ambrose, R. DuM0nd, W. Yerry, C. Winpen, J. Volker, B. Rodden The call for baseball candidates met with eager res- ponse from the KHS diamond enthusiasts. Although many outstanding players from last year's team have graduated, there is a solid nucleus of returning veter- ans to bolster the Kingston High line-up in 1957. Southpaw Rennie Giannuzzi should be one of the leading pitchers in the DUSO League. This strong- armed hurler has the speed, stuff, and control to enable him to go a long way in baseball. Helping out Rennie on the mound will be Bob Beadle, up from the Jayvees, and newcomers Bob Short and Joe Beaver. Frank Sam- mons, a junior, will hold down the catching job for the second year in a row. Captain Bill Cragan will be the third baseman, as he was last year. Don Kreuger and Joe Schrowang, from last year's team, and a host of newcomers and J.V. graduates make up the balance of the infield. One of the stars of last year's squad, Bill Chase, will once again be in the Kingston outfield. Ed Riggio, a returning veteran , and a few prospects from the Junior Varsity will be gunning for the other outfield spots. As Coach Gruner puts his team through pre-season drills, KHS sports fans are looking forwad to an out- standing season. One Hundred nine April April May hlay May May May ec- +May May May May June June 'lflway Q2 29 2 6 9 13 14 16 Q3 27 28 3 4- 16 BASEBALL Arlington H. S. Saugerties H. S. Port Jervis Middletown Newburgh Saugerties Catskill Port Jervis Middletown Newburgh Arlington Poughkeepsie Catskill Poughkeepsie Here There There There There Here There Here Here Here There Here Here There F I. E ies: 'I - n-A P -1.--x M , .3 I. ? ports Informa1s 'Ev 1 . f 5F!i- , I x V 'Z P1 X, .,,'f ' if ,I 4. Q. , 2 Z s 3 i if if , ', One Hundred ten Sport Informals ,..-we- W ' A K miikmwis-Iwmgsffwwm-ww,lwaaefewanaffaaavwbsfwvazaanunwwm-.wwM K One Hundred eleven 1 3' 'E 1' l Z I ek, V K fix U was GST siisffe if Row l: J. VVeekly. D. Beehler. T. Hayes, M. Flamm, J. Dailey Row 2: B. Boyne, J. Reinliarclt, R. Hammell, I-', Dugan. E, Blocker, J. Rigney Row 3: P. Stein. M. Thomas. C. Chaisson, VV. Harder. A. Angstrom, J. Mauceri flIl2lfHlg0l'J, Mr. Kius Cross Countr With Coach G. Warren Kias again at the helm, the Maroon Harriers finished the '56 season with a better than aver- age record. K.H.S. opened this year's activities with a resounding 17-40 victory at Mid- dletown. In their first home contest, the Maroons were defeated 34-21 by the Newburgh Goldbacks. After walloping Liberty 17-42, Kingston took it on the chin 33-24 on the tough course at Monti- cello. Following an easy win in the triangle meet with Saugertles and Onteora, the Maroon and White traveled to Bear Mountain, where they finished a close second to Newburgh in the DUSO Meet. Returning to Bear Mountain the next week for the Section Nine Meet, King- ston once again finished second behind N.F.A. In the final event of the year, the State Meet, Dave Beehler, K.H.S. Cap- tain, was the first of the runners repre- senting Section Nine to cross the finish me. One Hundred twelve Although Kingston will suffer the loss of Marcel Flamm, Jack Reinhardt, and Beehler through graduation, we will still be represented next year by one of the strongest teams in the DUSO League. SCHEDULE K.H.S. Opp. Sept Middletown 17 40 Sept. Newburgh 34 21 Oct. Liberty 17 42 Oct. Monticello 33 24 Oct. Saugerties 8a First Place Onteora Oct. DUSO Meet Second Place Nov. Section Nine Meet Second Place .5 . . .. ,ts vp Q33 'gf-Nw, 0 Q-gssrap w srg .. , E mi as g X I M .V ' , asy- ' J ' ' P7 J 'li GST sid B57 665733: pl' 0, 1 ' ..p?'f' I V x .5 ,yr .Q , r am v ew J 3' sg , Q . Q C' 9 ' msgs? , K H tx. ,,,- 1. 47 gi., it ease.. , i f f I A R E at E V ree. 2 5 A . . f 1 s. ff--:V -- .. ., .,. '- ...gi 1 , Wy A i ' J J W f it 'lim 5 it , Row Row Row Row Wife 1: C. Foster, T. Kelly, C, Adler, J. Baron, T. Hayes, R. Hammell, S. Georges, M. Dean, J. Brice, D. Beehler, R. Peterson, L. Johnson 2: A. Angstrom, J. Angstrom, G. Every, R. Sahloff, B. Dittus, B. Dederick, C. St. John, M. Pece, M. Engle, D. Schreiner, M. Vogt, T. Switz R. Levine. S. Pollet, J. Weekly 3: Coach Hurley, P. Stein, R. Bailer, G. Thompson, R. Frodsham, J. Kelly, J. Mushlit, F. Fries, J. Arnold, B. Hobbs, D. Beaver, M. Nvylde B. Eckart, J. Reinhardt, Warren Kias 4: WV. Sills, P. Nowaczek, H. Berg, G. Holsapple, E. O'Dell, E. D'Dell, M. Thomas, D. Bjaelker, T. Kalish, YV. Miller. M. Flamm, A. Uhl J. McGrath, D. McGrath, R. Sleight Once again track proves to be one of the most popular sports at KHS in terms of participation. Captain Dave Schreiner, Mark Dean, and John Brice are the leading candidates for the sprint events. In the grueling 440, Tom Hayes and Marcel Flamn have shown great promise. Dave Beehler, cross-country captain, is out for the 880. Hurdlers Dick Frodsham and Ron Bailer are both veterans and should do well. The mile, perennially interesting, is being run by Ray Peterson and John Weekly. Coach Kias is expecting good per- formances from his team in the field events. Larry Johnson is a veteran at both the broad jump and high jump. Jack Reinhardt is also an outstanding high jumper. Strongmen Dave Bjaelker and Marv Engle are competing in both the shot put and the discus throw. Track One Hundred thirteen About seventy-five boys came out for the first practice. Most of these boys will get an opportunity at one time or another to participate in actual compe- tition. This is one of the main reasons why track is so popular at KHS. TRACK May 3 Arlington Here May 10 Middletown There May 16 Poughkeepsie There May 25 D.U.S.O. Meet Port Jervis June 1 Sec. 9 Meet Middletown June 8 State Meet New Hartford 'Wu K ii May May May May May 15 May 16 May Q0 May 23 May 29 June June June June GOLF Poughkeepsie Catskill Newburgh Liberty Catskill Middletown Poughkeepsie Newburgh Liberty Sec. 9 Tourn Middletown ament Row l: R. Diers, A. Elting, li. Marcus. M. Bruhn, T. Iiruhn Row 2: F. Barlhel, D. Eyles, B. Dentow, H. Hathaway Here There Here There Here There There There Here Here Intersectional Tournament Golf Tenni April May May May May May May May May May June TENNIS 29 Poughkeepsie Q Middletown 6 Ellenville 9 Newburgh 13 Monticello 15 Poughkeepsie Q0 Middletown 23 Ellenville 27 Newburgh 29 Monticello 1 See. 9 Meet N 1 .Mew . -Hifi-x. , There Here There Here There Here There Here There Here 5.-I Row 1: Z. Rosen, B. Ste ding, A. Slreih. J. Br k Row 2: H. Wolf, B. Stro g C. Freer, I-L. Hellensehmidt, R. Garcia One Hundred fourteen 5 x l M Q1 aub, E. Van Riel, J. Ruebel, R. Withall, F. Wheeler, R. Dietz, H. Myers, R. Eckert, R. Barnett, R. Lambert, D. Beehler, J. Every, C. We-1 s, , . 1 J. Mowell, Coach Brown Boys' restling Boys' Bowling Row 1:15. Mc Dermotl, M. Duffy, C. Pugliese, R. Cord, O. De Cicco, N. xvllIl2llllS, L. Lu lfvru, A. Peoples, D. Rumlisclx, F. Tomuseuki, D. Post, J. Regan, F. Prilchitl Row 2: J. Jordon, K. Pedersen, 15. Morris, V. De Cin-co, G. Krzmyem, R. 1 riv1Imun, Il. 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' -FV. u,-Z',.j3f Vpl 7 .,- :VVVV- VVVVVV-, ..V V V.VV .. . . .. , ,-, 1, . .VV .V ' . -.-. ga .,V, ,, ,. ,-...U 1 ,pf ' bl -r . ..-.. V - .-,.. . , , .. . - , . '.,,,'v 'Qfx-:f'-,V V VV..- 4 .-5'i,' -.a . f 1 ..- ., - - mf? .v,u'-. :':'fj: ' -'A ' ' 'ful-'. '.,'S' 5' Pj! - ...--,-::i:'.,:g '- . 4 1'- lf .,.7v'f . I -4 .g.,.,.. .1-1 'Twig -...x-,VV ,VW arsity Cheerleaders Captain ............... Lynda Marz Co-Captain .....,... Pat Van Kleeck ADVISER Miss Mary Leach As in other years, the varsity cheer- leaders have added pep and enthusiasm to our football and basketball games. These nine energetic girls have helped greatly to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit among the students and spectators at our games. This year, in addition to their usual activities they also planned a pep rally for the Newburgh game and pep assemblies, in addition to participation in the A.A. Party. In the future you will probably find these girls cheering for college teams and spurring on activities as they have done at K.H.S. Cheerleaders Captain ...... Nancy De Witt Co-Captain .......... Enid Goetchius ADVISER Miss Vivian Burke The J.V. Cheerleaders, like the var- sity, have been an asset to our football and basketball games. Always full of spirit, these girls have cheered their .I.V. teams on to a marvelous record. These seven vivacious girls have parti- cipated in pep assemblies and A.A. Par- ty, and have done a good job leading the spectators in cheers. In the imme- diate future the J.V.'s hope they will move to the varsity squad. Row l: S. Sir-heri, L. Lee. J. Hendrim-kson, H Vain Ducsen Row 2: C. Dyckes, I'. Van Klee-ck, L. Marz, M. Fisher. B. Mill Row l: K. Faye, L. Dinnerstein, N. De Witt Row 2: T. Turck. J. Tomaseski, E. Goetchius, G. Gerl k One Hundred seventeen ' 'W .wg-f .1 -4 ..1 :N ff l' 'J av .wa .Jai L' ja rug, . if .K 1. f rw- k.. 1 X S if A W wi ll Row I: B. Pine, S. Miller, R. Deuire, R. Thoman, L. Leirey, D. Markle, E. Peterson. A. Zeeh, G. Whittaker, M. Odell, J. Genther, A. Dixon J. Carlson, H. Hall, L. Joy, G. Hughes, C. Short, M. Halwick, R. Hagenah, J. Schwarz, A. Modica, P. Craft. Row 2: M. Carpenter, A. Ewing. C. Crosby, W. Ketelen, P. Rosinski, J. Everitt, F. Borrelli, B. Du Mund, V. Every, L. Ellsworth, M. Myers A. Miueeio, J. Carlson, E. Stephenson, M. Lowery, L. Wyche, E. Neal, J. Cole, M. Topp, D. Rifenburg, S. Lanigan, P. endreau Row .iz A. Walton, M. Barkley, L. Tire, K. Kennoch, R. Sturgill, P. Senor, B. Buughton, J. Lamphere, N. Szinn, H. Wiamond. A. Ortlieb B Meyers, E. Bienda, L. Smith, J. Schweinler, M. Rundle, M. Lawatseh, R. Post, H. Broflhead, A. Hallinan, J. Orr. Ii. Fitzgerald Row 4: P. Guniniek, R. Bruck, A. Janis, C. De Cicco, C. Lindhurst, C. Skop, E. Armstrong, C. Carkery, S. Hoffay, P. Brooks, Beesmer F Post, M. Reilly, B. Van Buren, A. Van Dyke, M. Fitz Gerald, M. Petro, J, Fochi Row 52 J, Rutledge. P- Thulin. L- Mari. J- Riehl. P- Van Del-ISSN. D- Post, C. Wood, P. Melville, S. Sickeri, H. Alcon, C. Faby, S. Parnett B Milliken, J. Russell Girls' olleyball gp.-.F-.4-,W The 1957 volleyball season got off to a good start with the formation of twelve teams of volleyball enthusiasts. Of these, one senior, three junior, four sophomore, and four freshman teams were organized. Diane Post,s senior team concluded the season with top honors, hav- ing suffered no losses. Janice Hendricksen's junior team placed a close second with only one loss to the victorious seniors. One Hundred eighteen i iii 'FP' 2 Row Row Row Row Row Row 1: E. Peterson, D. Urell, E, Le-verenz, C. Diers, L. Sammons, E. In-rinato. A. Yan Klecck, D. Shults. K. Steudinfz, M. Coliukos, J. Carlson Ii. Smith, B. Du Bois, K. Kennorh, H. Hall, E. Post, J. Wakeley, VV. Kelelsen, Mc Swczys, M. Halwick, I.. Crane, N. Barrett. G Hughes, M. Hallenbec-k 2: M. Saccomun. J. Van Bramer, l'. Hayward, B. Boughton, L. Lelrey, .l. Genthvr C. De VVitt, A. Vifalton, S. Burgher, J. Carlson, L Tire, P. Sweeney, M. VVeiss, J. Hessdorfer, E. Donovan, L. Clark, J. Dunlvar, E. Stephenson, J, VVilson, P. Moak, C. Myer. D. Ohl, B Clark, M. Lawatsc-h, R. Hagenah, J. Little, E. Dutclive 3. M. Heesmer, I. Bourk, J. Cole, R. Costello, M. Harlow, S. Maglle, H. Quick. A. Latham, 1'. Bender. S. Lutz, H. Breder, A. Fochi, B Du Mond, J. Lanphere, B. Pine, M. Me Grath, C. Martin, A. Mail 1-al. S. Lnnigan, C. Limlhurst. l'. Gendreau, C. Short 4: P. Gulnick, P. Rosinski, L. Ritzhaunt. M. Petro, C. Bertie, W. Bechtold, R. Miller, B. Meyers, A. Palmer, D. Markle, L. Stewart, B Bush, J. Hines, C. Childs, G. Williams, M. Rundle, M. Bundy, A. Halliman 5. A. Ortlieb, R. Kuhne, L. Carpino, D. Mellin, J. Quinn, C. Casey, C. Rex, H. Every, E. Neal, IZ. Johnson B. Gambino, M. Barkley, J. Haines, C. Crowby, D. Caunitz, D. Sdfliies. I. Keller, Il. Bruvk. J. Fisher. S. Gorsline, C. De Ciccu, C. Skop H. Vvarncke, M. Crawford irls' Softball Softball always plays an important part in the girls' athletic program at Kingston High School. This year there was, as-usual, much enthusiasm and interest when the spring softball season began. Approximately twelve intramural teams were formed, which played after school on the macadam court behind the Kate Walton Field House. Games were arranged in an elimination scheduleg but as the Maroon material went to press, the winning team had not yet been decided. One Hundred nineteen l' l' ' l v Ro xv Row Row Row l: 2. 3. 4. Altomari, G, Whittaker, J. Wyant, K. Mehm, A. Zeeh, I. Carey, J. Menzel, A. Hill Van Aken, E. Tiano, R. Bernard, J. Anderson, M. Duffner, J. Wakely, J. Dunn. A. Me Monagle. J. Reihiel' Leirey, B. Sleight, G. Keator, C. Wood, P. McMonagle, I. Cole, A. Rimmi, J. Dunbar Crosby. A. Ewing, C. Haulenbeck, M. Carpenter, P. Cole, N. Debrowsky, K. Tsonlarides, L. Marz, D. Albrecht, P. Warren Girls' Bo ling President . .... Lynda lXIa1'z Secretary . ....... Carol Wood Treasurer ............ . . . . . . . . . Rosemary Berardi Bowling is rapidly developing into a major activity in K.H.S. This year the Girls, Bowling Club has been sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and has become a member of the National Junior Bowling Congress. Eight teams were formed with a captain for each team. Throughout the year, records of the teams and individual averages were kept as the teams competed against each other. At the end of the year a banquet was held at Judie's Restaurant where the win- ners received awards. The girls appreciated the experience and instructions they received: and they feel that belonging to this club has benefited them greatly, for bowl- ing is a sport that they will enjoy for many years to come. One Hundred twenty Q ' qw as 56 f f X : . , X. H isp g 9 set.. A311 ' T . 'C' QQ e 1 iiiiii L E Jn is ' it t 5 E. , we Q A . . . . A L Q Whittaker, M. Andrew, R. Mankcalco, J. La Rocca, M. Richards, K. Fay, T. Turck, J. Tomaseski J Horn eck, A. Palmer . Bertie, S. Sicheri, J, Hendricksen, A. Williams. L. Lee, M. Petro, J. Ellsworth, E. Smith, J Flsc r . Harlow, E. Taylor . Var Deusen. K. Byrne, B. Bechtold, C. Epstein. D. Post. B. Du Mond. C. Wood, R. Penaro, P Klernan . Roosa, P. Muth b . Goetchius, C. Ambrose, P. Brooks, N. De Witt, J- Van KIGGCK- C- Leware, J. Riehl. J. POSL C- Dyckes Marz, L. Dinersteln, B. Milliken, P. Van Kleeck. N, Domanicu. M. Fisher Leadgggs Club President' ........ ...........,. ....... M a ureen Fisher Vice-President . . . . . . Janice Hendricksen Secretary ...... . . . . . .Janet Van Kleeck Treasurer ................ ..... C arol Wood ADVISER Miss Leach Leaders Club is an organization set aside for girls who are interested in sports and gym work. In this club the girls are given the opportunity to im- prove and show their athletic ability and to develop their leadership qualities. These girls are a great help to the gym teachers in conducting the physical education classes. Leaders Club raised money for a scholarship fund by selling basketball pencils. During the winter a basketball team was formed which competed against several schools. Also the girls diligently practiced a marching drill which they presented at May Day. After try-outs were over, the club held their annual 1cn1c. P The girls who have been members of Leaders Club will find in the future that the leadership qualities which they devdoped in this Club will greatly aid them. One Hundred twenty-one 1 - i v . ,,.r.7 2 is wg, irls' Basketball The 1957 girls' basketball season got off to a booming start, with twenty teams organized, consisting of nine freshman, six sophomore, threc junior, and two senior teams. Because of the large turnout, the games were played by a process of elimination, leaving the two senior teams on top. Lynda Marzis team, the Redlegs,', defeated the other senior team, putting the two senior teams in first and second places respectively. Third place was won by Ruth Hagenah's freshman team, which showed great promise in basketball for future years. Although the rivalry was very keen, all participants displayed very good sportsmanship. o One Hundred twenty-two Action Shots -i-..-.,,.v- V-- , - T .fd SW ui! JA 11 Xw W , iw One Hundred twenty-three W PTY' A. A. Council A Capella Choir Activities Activities Plate Administration Plate Administrators Archery Club Around School Informals Arsenic ami Old Lace Assemblies Athletics Plate Autographs Baccalaureate Service Bailey, Mr. J. Watson Band Baseball Squad Basketball, Girls' Basketball, Squad Board of Education Bowling, Boys' Bowling, Girls' Boys' Sports Informals Business Club Calendar Cheerleaders Chorus Classes Plate Classroom Informals Commencement Contents Plate Cross Country Dame Rumor Staff Debating Club Dedication Faculty Football, Freshman Football, Varsity Foreword 4-H Club French Honor Society Freshman Class Frosh.-Soph. Dramatic Club Future Farmers of America . Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses of America German Club Golf Squad Gym Club Herzog, Mr. Robert Highest Honor Seniors Hi-Y . . Hoderath, Mr. Hubert 70 93 83-97 83 11 12-13 82 1 02-103 84-85 86-87 107 54-55 96 13 90 111 124 109 12 117 122 112-113 74 98-99 119 92 17 100-101 97 7 114 65 79 9 14-16 110 108 6 72 79 60-72 78 72 73 73 '77 116 71 12 19 '76 Index One Hundred twenty-tlve Index In Memoriam Journalism Club Junior Class Key Club Leaders Club Letter Club Library Council Maroon Masquers Maroon Staff May Day May Queen Miller, Mr. M. Clifford National Honor Society Orchestra Organizations Organizations Plate Principals Prisma Projection Crew Radio Club Salutatorian Science Club Senior Class Officers Senior Play Seniors Ski Club Snap-Shots Social Events Softball, Girls' Soper, Mrs. Earl Sophomore Class Spanish Club Student Council Tennis Title Page Track Squad Valedictorian Volleyball, Girls' Wrestling Y-Teens 125 10 75 56-57 75 123 70 74 78 64 94 95 13 67 91 63-82 63 13 68-69 82 71 97 76 18 ' 84-85 20-53 81 102-104 88-89 121 12 58-59 77 66 116 5 115 97 120 117 ' 80 a Q A ,211 .- 4 . r w., ..-. 1 . 4, Iflaf? 1, ,..- ., 1-.J ,Mi-..--5 , .,. ,,. . v., . ,.. v' :J- bug... 941:-,, . 1 , ,A ,,..f ,,. ir . .7 4 .', L .'- ' - . f ik 1. 'l. 4 In . v , Y . . J 1 ' x 'Q' I ,. 'u J .vm ' . A 9 .. '10, Ks' 9., 4... V .M .V v- K v- A, . ,H . 5.1. .if- ,., 3, A I,-f 'A.',,,. 5 ,, funn P 4 'Hs .- g 1-1142.15 1 'h , , ', - '-inf, 31' .-. ..'., .-'-' 44 r Ja , 'f,,.,,. 1 1 w-' .. ul I. g. 'V I. 1 ,'., 41 ,--,cv . 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