Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

- , , vw gf 41 2' X ' . 4 sa-N ' 1 4 Q . , I 1 , 3 1 4 3 x 1 - 6 4 Q fa . ff' , . , , 1 ' , 4 3 , af . V ,, , Q -- :Q -' , ' . .7' I 5' g - . . . ' , ,,.,.5 - 434 H--- , Eb , N . ' ' A' NN-o 'Z lg' t fb 4-N l . -.uw ' ' , - -- QA .. ,. - x-55+ - .. ,-.L 'fri . Z ' ,Y 1 43,-.1 1g -' , ' i f -,7 , , . 0.5. Lv., .1 ,' Q -,. ' -4 Q A Q . - . , 1 7 , .1 - ' 'Ir QP, 1 ' 'r ff '. ' fr f' I K .gs - X 1',' .f . f.'?,f if- we, - Q - 1 - f ,Wai 'Q , ' ik:5.,+?'- 'f --w',w' F?3'L 'f9A, Q., , ' ,f -1 H we-Qs' ,V g . ' :Q Q an , ' . ' 1 '1-.K 42- .- . Y' .', ' 'eg' Y ev ' b 6' .W ,mu ' ' ' 'c'-'. . 2 qn'S 1 1 . , -,4 -,L ,W el, k ' . ' .A 3 ,, s . L. ,i 1-..-lk, M .,., , 'A'N. , .HIM qbq' 'id mv ,l 1 - 5. . v pl x .ff 41 I f 1' , 4 . , . Jef- ' ffl in if 1' , , . ' ,1,ffff.x.,g . 5 i A , J .. K X as vf ' lf, F , + M-+ M V N ' r v, W'-nav. W , f -f V Hfwl-, M 4' W.. 2 . A 5- J' A M ,' u . A ' ,izk ,li ff . ' r' ff . . j Vi 5'4 'f :K f , K' 4 , , V' 'X .y,tZ+gi45,5 1, it 6 TZ' , x ii :'f3!h0Q3-cv N :I Q, V: 4' --f,.Q',f'f it ' . . ' ,, ' , ' ' yu fl .s f. .1 -fw'.vQ-Q..1-1 144-I A . -Mfr-A:..j ,,.,,A,, E hu, ..f- ,. - .. Q.-. .K V I ' 9O1?5, ' -...... 3 3 I KID, L A M v I , YA ,. 4 Wifi-M. , , W u -NQSQKD Q .ru .. If an 13 fp' r K Xi Zfqkli, 4 W V 'V H .. 'W' ., .-uuwgw-t - ,W ,tw X ,t 1- - ' ,, ,www W ' wfIEf:tTlfs.:.c,., 4 - 13 7 fb' A TNA mg rmmwwvwwg Itum:-Xngaslffxgq-gmfazgigwezgg I K K i 4' x . A an P,VMAy.,L L.. Y ' H ' Y V -, NC '..i'SfE!m'5 WV' - f wwc W RJ- . N L J- hm' iff' A xwaamv-4, -: ' ' 0 . , 4 '-ilqm W 'E s V - , 1'-V wiff w K f N 'f ik-1'a , fi- V--fi-1' ' ' ' ' ' gala'59?UIi9i'NNf?g,w..'f35FT.E4r1 - :, 1?f?'V'x?EwqAf +Wl'W1T 5-.4 -'S li' 0 1' U Mlm W 5?f'g2 U 7 ' 5, K' , A . 5 QQV-wr -,Vw Q .p,. v w r w w - ffl 2 W W I n yrs g jivjm-'W ' . 1 ' A 5 , W ,A ,gg 5 - 1 W MSW W ffwgyif wig W GMM WjW,fwQ MM M Q55 QWZWWQMH M B WW .bij W fly QW 1?,,,fQ f fy? w Aww? X I , QW W? N. 'QQ UW ,X 9 'fi my X V mu, 3' icjfzix .A MM 055331, N WHSWWJWL V+ f 4 sv Q, ' C 11, 1'Lj!!'?-,J , ., . . ' X ,X 0 . 1 f 1, 'N I Qsgwizf lm L. 59 K - f QQ? . mvf'w'L' xg-Y' A 2 2. 'Y ' - N f i A qw, mf. teak : I wif . ww. H X- X ,- Wm 0 5 u , V,L . ii i , . fr.-.Q , 'VJ . f1f:s,.w.:sz:ss '-P '-'ASH' 29' sz :: .. 1 V A1-xv -.ae a, xe sf , : 1 ' , -. -. A - -3-1-35 , '-7 gi -X .ff 3 A j QS f: , V :I . k j i - z. , , :Et .1 ws MJ Q ,fggaigsf-fw5:QgEY55gg2z we V ' L9 5 g5isf.a51Qfi fn : '2: :f's-A Q- V . 335543. J ig . -55g,,'2,Rf:-ta s, I. 'm QW fi. -.a, .. iw,-?i2f27-s+1x.wWg-wsw if f'LgmikesfQg55vffQv , w wf , ., , . I . 5-.egg fire? - Agigixfwsxfefifiifigl ,Vila S a ff . , . fikiizii :-H::.?fd -2 52. - -B. 'sw T51 MSA. ,. ,. f. -Z. 1- S .. if wi -5 Qvfkiix .1fM,.,w-W, V Me: v i z sa: .mg-,n -iw W .1 45 1 .Ea . ,E ,,. f,,-.,'- ,f 5. .M aw w. M - N F S Qszrgxgau.. ,mm .V .5 555 gi 1 , 55555353 L, -. z2Zii2?1f'9'V m a M 33:5lff5 ww mx , Sf--Siawv '-E Qixv Siss fviaiigfii .smil- g5f,f.,L,.5Qg5m1L5Ig-fWmggix , sagwfgagin m y 'ww a6'::.ii5s-15.4 YSm?fm ,Qy :EH ::---,- .52 ss 5 gygfgw ,Lwgfggggv-fgggggfgg'Ag-Q35 rm-QM.: qg,.vx?-f?4Li-mpw, 1 . 3 9 .. ,..,, J .A H --':- - -1 1 7 '- M.:-::. : ,, M 5 32 l,:. -..-1 : Y. w fy Y-sw.. 1 f N M ? 1 Q 'eg ' - - , mg. Y -X mf g 1:1 '1?i f vw ' 11' --ififiifzifiwiv. '55 MEM f Ei mw ' il' Vik . - '7' ' L M SWK' 567 2 Aj 1' ,Q4,.L Hi iiil f,- .:' i n 1 T? , fl I ii.. ' EE? g . , 'MW A 2515: N S. ' ' : if2f5i?'L,?-4M'Z: ' , ge ' I i 5 ' 1 -:I ff' n eaiilsis, i l ,L , W 9 . a WA Wnfell Rf 'X I E Qi 5 Jfjifyjw . Q, YM .fl V5 ,, fy VL O 1 Mfgff H12 V . - 48 wff' AMS V ' mx f Q4 Clxs' L. CQ Q S W W GWV K F . ' 5 4 5 ilglffiil High Ku1gntfm. New Yank 3. 'Er' Hariri smgiiii Cf shll NK f M: Forewo rd -x , K . , - S if Q5 . 7 1 'll - M , .Eff Otur Ima Mater .Sfhfc X. J JXX ji r V9 1 f Tloiiay, high school is one of the most important phases of life. Itg-is in high school that we prepare ourselves for the future. Here, we are influenced by friends, classmates, teachers, and the general 'spirit of the school. High school helps to mold our character and build our knowledge for the work ahead. It is largely our education and character which will decide our success after high school. The class of 1963 feels grateful that we have been able to attend such a fine high school. For this reason We have chosen the Kingston High School Alma Mater as the theme of the 1963 MAROON. Xi? WWE lfllfily CHHIIILDRENM Jr ,,, ,, TlTlP2 Ti, 1.4. ng. Hg sau + -E - -in 'f was-Q r as wg ' ?i+ L! :iv-ASHA Claus H lxlaowd gtk 3 ig l.l'k rff KT 1-4 JISIU. 9 giiSF 4,1 3 W fi- ilim S XJ iulsetlgglliuilill if i f it - i ,lx 2 ' V Wi E , 3 l l 4 t 5 -:'EE:' cl - - 5 O l I I lvli: thi nv-IR -1 5 U ' 50 B: I il I 0 .- UE 'U ml' A ' - --- ' -- -- as it '- are e if he s -EE- E?EE f-- 559552 we i H i if - TE' . :: . .. l E: -' ' if f iff 75 1 2 : H ., L. rs te G 0 27- - l Y I trwzl l 'M Q W E f't ' ' E ' EK -' ,fa -1- -.:- :: 1 :Y r gr ,Y ii, E. . Le i' ggggiil-r-g --E - - - -- I EFF H - E .. 3 ,l ' e .. . ss. fe , - 3 3 a t Le ., f: 5 V 5 gg, ,fi -- HJ Li - 'H f' ,. .. 23: . 1 F E' E E - E T911 , i Ei., : P ' x- 1 T M XJ: dull HW- frm fwl B I Om lofi MAH UNI H 'lv H -. -Q - . r:E:::: ,il :?,:.:, ,,-.rj Hig- 1.-1 ' 51.- 1.-: if - ' fl P - ' f - 1 I 3 ' iE g5E.?::.::.EEg-:i ..L-. lpyls- ing - els In bkagffx -I'-.Q Kggiisgsassgg- 5: E 5 E ' E:: :.-a::? l 'f1 ...aaa -H'-2 '-S-' ' . ' if c s-'.--sE- -sas: -E -2 ' 1 -o - UT i ' g V i ' ' , . - .gf ?,...? 2- -3- ,- K H if l - uri- -nm 5 E ,X ffL.v,,,f.,, -:X ,xx - ,ay ff -- f ' r, -,- 4 . - K , Tp' KX dministratlon , C asses Organizations Activities Sports E 3 3: We, tif fildren, Kingston High School One in Qoyaltv Contents t ' 3 The Class of I96 We, the Class of 1963, wish to dedicate our MARUON to you, Mr. Edgar Stevens. We take pride in doing this because of your patient interest in your students, your good humor, and your ability in teaching mathematics. o if edicates Its Maroon to Edgar J. Stevens K -- I .V 1 , VIRGINIA L. NORWOOD A AB. A I ban y State gyl Teachers College zz' il - ,523 .WJ - Belated Good-Bye and a Warm Thanks Last year both Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Deyo announced their plans to retire after THE NIAROON had gone to press. Therefore, we take this opportunity to thank you for all you have done for us and to wish you every happiness in your retirement. N . I , I p p IRENE M. DEYO it BS. Syracuse Lhiverszty '1l'l f ,ls, f,.-.. A -f.:l'n 'H - W ' Ssidleifila in IWN I lf, u ll 115 V' Xi?-Qxxx Qf9i lx NX xqi f Xrxbxwi I P 1 E hall be bou d t g th By our love for thee , i. i 1- K QFNK S fi 'l A-QL -fsssgrgrjagqqzrb W 2 fl i f?369lD9il its fe Q gl, H Aillilll F iw 4 X 47 j ll, lfgig W E' - . A Administration I M 9 t fmgl F5 1 Board of Education Seated: Robert Browning, David Kline, Mr. Gilday, Mrs. Edith Case Murphy, Benson Krom Stanrling: Bernard Singer, Howard Fox, Gifford Beal, Dr. Super, Arthur Wilhall President of the Board Superintendent of Schools ANDREW T. GILDAY EARL F. SOPER KHS Administrators Principal M. CLIFFORD MILLER RS. Tufts College, MS. Albany Slate Teachers College Vice-Principal DAN H. ALLEN BS. Oswego Stale Teachers College, NLS. Albany Slate Teachers College -.-Q-.....f u will A Ill Director of Vocational Education MICHAEL M. ARONICA Buffalo Stale University, Oswego Slate Teachers College Dean of Girls FLORENCE V. BRUCKERT AB. Sl. Lawrence llniziersily Direr-tor of Pupil Personnel JAMES E. TORIN BS. Syracuse University, M.Ecl. Harvard Cniversity Blanche Kirshenblum, Albany Slate Teachers College, B.A., Rad- cliffe, M.A. Guidance Department THANK YOU, MISS KIRSHENBLUM We, the Class of 1963, wish to express our appreciation to you, Miss Blanche Kirshenblum, whose helpful guidance has led us through our years at Kingston High. For patiently listening to our many woes and for aiding us in planning our future, we thank you. Anne R. Donovan, B.A., M.A. Albany State Teachers Collegeg Joseph Modica, B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College Seated: Lois L. Prescott, B.A., M.A. Albany State Teachers College, Peter A. Etienne, B.S. Colgate Uni- versity, M.S. Cornell University Standing: Donald H. Germain, B.S., M.S. Albany State Teachers College Seated: Anne B. McNelis, B.L.I. Emerson Collegeg Laura M. Terpening, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Martha M. Barnett, A.B. Mount Holyoke College Standing: Margaret J. Mullen, A.B. College of Mount St. Vincentg Ida K. Sherman, A.B. Barnard College, M.A. Albany State Teachers College, Agatha F. Snyder, A.B. Albany State Teachers College, Anna L. O'Reilly, A.B. Wagner College Seated: Marcella A. O'Bryan, B.S. Syracuse Unirersity: Mary Rutski, BS. .llarywoorl Collegeg June Hiller, BA. College of St. Roseg Janet Hannis, B.S. Oneonta State Teachers College Standing: Lawrence Mannion, BA. Albany State Teachers College: Sandra Kempton, B.A. Albany State Teachers Col- lege, Allan Ferrie, B..-X. Wagner College Not pictured: Joseph H. R. Brennan, A.B. lfnirersity of Toronto, M.A. Albany State Teachers Collegeg Victor A, Mahoney, A.B. Catholic University of America, M.A. .Yew Yorlf Unirersityg Robert L. Tucker, BA., M.A. Albany State Teachers College English Department Serttetl: Frederit,-li ,l. Staley. BAK. Amherst Col- lege, M.A. Albany State Teachers College, Rieliurci ll. Schaefer. A.B. Syracuse Iv7IlI'f'f.Slf-Y, M.A. LvI1ll'f'l'Sll-Y aj Southern California: Eugene A. Laughlin, A.B. Seton Hall Unirersity, NI..-X. New Yorlr Unirersily Standing: Joseph K. Schwarz. BA., M.A. Albany State Teachers Collegeg Spencer A. Brown, BA., MS. Cnioersity of Southern Cali-tornia, M.A. Albany State Teachers College Mathematics Department i 1 Seated: .lulia H. O'Brien, B.A. Elmira Collegeg Marion B. Roosa, A.B. Albany State Teachers Collegeg Barbara L. Worley', B.S. Phillips University Standing: Harold Hathaway, B.S. Middlebury Collegeg Edgar J. Stevens, B.S. Union College, M.S. Albany State Teachers Collegeg ,Ioan Turco, B.A. College of St. Roseg Keith Kempton, B.A. Albany State Teachers Collegeg .lohn J. Buchal, B.S. Albany State Teachers College Not in picture: Thomas Giroux, B.S. Plattsburg State Teachers College Science Department Seated: Donald Anderson, B.A., M.A. Albany State Teach- ers Collegeg Louis J. DiPietr0, B.S. Niagara University Standing: Richard Whiston, A.B. Albany State Teachers Collegeg George Washhourne, B.A. Susquehanna Univer- sity, M.A. Bucknell Universityg Leon Sayvetz, B.S. Chicago University, M.A. California University Seated: Ione Kinkade, A.B. Barnard College, M.A. Albany State Teachers Collegeg Katherine B. Ruzzo, B.S. College of Saint Roseg Mary Kelly, B.A. New Rochelle College, M.A. New York University Standing: Edward Zimolzach, B.S. Bloornsburg State Collegeg Robert Boyle, B.S. St. Bonaventure University, MS. Syracuse University, Robert Fitz- maurice, B.S. Central Connecticut State Collegeg Larry Schreckengost, B.S. Clarion State College Not pictured: Victor Nippert, B.S. Cortland State Teachers College Social Studies Department Seated: Grace M. Gordon, B.S. Columbia Universityg Adiska E. Conro, B.S. Albany State Teachers College, M.S. New Paltz State Teachers College, Thelma S. Schwab, B.S. New Jersey State Teachers College, M.A. Columbia University, Agnes S. Smith, A.B. Albany State Teachers College Standing: Arthur G. Kurtznacker, A.B. Albany State Teach- ers College, M.A. Columbia Universityg Leo J. Doheny, B.S. Tufts University, M.A. New York University, Kenneth H. Brown, B.A. American University, M.A. Columbia University Seated: Viola Opdahl, M.S. Cornell Universityg Mildred G. DeWitt, A.B Boston University, M.A. Columbia University Standing: Leonard Zimet, B.P.M.E. Indiana University, M.S. Butler Universityg William Hannis, B.S., M.S. Oneonta State Teachers Collegeg Richard .l Stedman, B.S. Cortland State Teachers College, M.E. St. Lawrence University, Language Department Seated: Mollie F. Lindsey, B.A., M.A. Albany State Teachers Collegeg Kathryn F. Fellows, B.A. Syracuse University, M.A. Middlebury College, llse Selmer, Hamburg University, Germany, M.S. New York University Standing: Daniel Lalileille, B.A. Albany Slate Teachers College, Gladys E. Nickerson, A.B. Albany State Teachers College, M.A. Columbia University: Richard L. Cowin, A.B., M.A. Albany State Teachers Collegeg Mildred Kirshen- hlum, A.B., M.A. Albany State Teachers College, Robert L. Paton, B.A. Swarth- more College Not pictured: James McGrath, A.B. Mansfield State Teachers College Vocational Department Seated: Michael M. Aronica, Buffalo State University, Oswego State Teachers College, Evelyn S. Thomas, New York University, Oswego State Teachers Collegeg Thomas L. Partlan, New York University, Oswego State Teachers College, Philip J. Funari, New York State University Standing: Carlton J. Bell, B.S. Oswego State Teachers Collegeg Lowell E. Hellard, B.S. Oswego State Teachers Collegeg Law- rence T. Plog, B.S. Oswego State Teachers College, M.S. Albany State Teachers Col- lege, Raymond W. Gilkey, B.S, Oswego State Teachers College, M.S. Albany State Teachers College, Lynn C. Combs, New York Universityg William F. Oskay, B.S. Oswego State Teachers College, M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Agriculture Homemaking DIRECTOR OF ADULT EDUCATION Raphael Klein, B.S.A. Syracuse University, M.A. New York University l Seated: Bella H. Crook, B.S. Albany State Teachers College, Grace E. Frasier, BS. Cornell University Standing: Muriel R. Ferraro, B.S. Plattsburg State Teachers College, M.S. Cornell University Music Department Standing: Leonard Stine, Director of Music Dc- partment, B.S. Ithaca College, M.A. New York Universityg Margaret E. Branigan, BS. New York University, M.S. New York Universityg Marlin E. Morette, B.S. Ithaca College, M.M. University of Michigang Markian S. Baczynsky, B.M.E. Murray State College, M.M. Eastman School of Music Librarians Martha Winpen, Secretary: Isabel C. Malone, B.A. Barnard College, B.S.L.Sf Columbia Universityg Camilla J. DeWitt, B.S. Geneseo State Teachers College, M.S. Albany State Teachers College Althea S. Odell, Head of Art Dcpartrnent, B.F.A Pratt Institute, M.A. Columbia University Physical Education Sr-ated: Willard A. Burke, B.P.E. Springfield College, G. Warren Kias, BS. Illinois Unirersity Standing: John J. Gilligun, BS. Springfield Collegeg Williurn .l. Hurley, B.A. Alfred Uni- izersity, BS. Cortland State Teachers College, NIA. Colunzlzia Ifnirersity Medical Staff Vivian A. Burke, B.A. Hunter College, Mary M. Leach, BS. Cortland Slate Teachers College Left to right: Helen Ann Donovan, nurse teacher, St. Francis Hospital, Russell Sage Col- lege, New Paltz State Teachers College, Dr. Irving ,l. Josephson, Director of Health Services, A.B. Alabama University, M.D. George Wash- ington University, Kathleen I. Shurter, Super- visor of School Nurse Teachers, KN. Vassaz Brothers Hospital f 2 l illi Secretarial Staff Seated: Mildred Shieldsg Millie C. Fumari Standing: Marilyn Higgins, Mary Kolanog Rose Ann Mayone Seated: Elizabeth A. Foley, B.A., Cardinal Cashing Collegeg Paula W. Cally, B.S., Syracuse Universityg Marilyn B. Bouton, B.S., Albany State Teachers Collegeg Standing: George Bigler, BS., Siena College, M.S Albany State Teachers Collegeg Betty A. Ferris, HS., Albany Slate Teach- ers Collegeg Raymond J, llruwn, BS., Albany Slate Teachers College: Kenneth L. Kimc, B.S., MS., Albany State Teachers College, Not pie- tared: William C. Plimley, BS., Albany State Teachers College. -1 Seated: Helen E. Harchutg Betty A. Fischer Stanrling: Charlotte E. P. Tet-tselg Margaret B. fNIcCardle, Platts- burg Normal School, Carole J. Mericleg Lily V. Stange Business Department From Left to Right: Loryne B. Connick, Head of Business Depart- mentg Miss Galeo, Student Teacher from S.U.C., Albanyg Benjamin Willard, S.U.C., Albanyg Marion A. Murray, BS., Syracuse Univ.- l l l 5 Just before he lr-ft K.H.S. Mr. Miller talked ovcr many of the ad- ministrative difficulties with his Vice Principal, Mr. Dan Allen. Mr. Miller Leaves Kingston Hi h School Sometimes it becomes necessary to leave a position in which one is honored in order to be of more service to mankind. This year the student body had to face this situation and relinquish its friend, fellow worker, and per- haps best-loved principal-M. Clifford Miller. We shall miss his praises in times of victory, his sorrow in times of our defeats. and his wisdom in times of trouble. We shall remember his concern for our lives, his humor, and his understanding attitude towards young people. Mr. Miller graduated from Kingston High School and was president of his senior class. He acquired his college education at Tufts University and then returned to K.H.S. as a teacher of English. World War II interrupted his career, but after the war he returned to the position of Guidance Counselor. From this office he was promoted to Vice Principal of the high school. Later Mr. lVIiller's services were needed in the principalship of the M.J.lVl. Junior High School, and then in 1955 he was appointed Principal of his Alma Mater. The life of M. Clifford Miller has been one of true dedication to the young people of Kingston. We wish him the best of luck in his new job as Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Millers office door was always open to students and faculty alike. Here he is seen with Mr. .lames E. Tobin, Mrs. TVTHIIOH Roosa, and his secretary, Lily Stange. M... I8 Mr. Miller's fondest memories will probably be those of the students he worked with. Here he is seen with Guy Bush, this year's Student Council President. 1 1 1 :,.ia, 4 , f X x W' 1- , 1 gigs Q , A 3, .lp :Q f A wal QL fr , C9 , 'x :Y n .WFZIQL N at z . V? 2 s. : A.y'. l, X 'X a f I 4x I .Q if Q fl un.-wal 'I , ' . , ,.g,L tag A5 I 8 gf. . 'W -- ' h ' ' ' V2 fgvf I' f ,Iii ,A f Mi. X ! M V A , 5 af :fr , ' 2 1 I ' , , 311' ,a - ,. W YM 1 W V ' 1 - Pfwfffw A5534-a, L 3 A N l ' . k K V ' f' fied 1 fri X M ,Jr-y, ' N uP changing Hudson and RP 5 my MV. Flag fT'5j g ' ,lil 34' ,rf . 'gsawgi U , - I Hs, m wg eq , 4- -af f? ' X 5 1 A YW ' 'V' -tl'-,f.7f,nf ' 'N QU K -. 135 ,51 iq!-it -'gy iff Q 5,0 Lg- 1 5? neu .. Q, ,, 5,1 N . , A A V W? xillj. 475:32 3 L X . f f- f ,, 5:4 A 'H if S' -ibm -1.4 - 1 - V Senior Officers - The 1963 Senior Class Officers were busy all year making plans for their all important year at King- ston High School. Pictured I. to r.: William V. McDermott, Vice Presidentg Patricia M. Nash, Secretaryg Philip McDonald, Presidentg and Jack Lewis, Treasurer Valedictorian Salutatorian RICHARD P. KLINE NEIL I. MILLER Hi h Honor Seniors Row 1: Arlene Forte, Arlene Buchbinder, Elizabeth Mickcl, Diane Smith, Barbara-Anne Williams, Eleanor Ilgner Row 2: Margaret Potts, Patricia Nash, Barbara Buddenhagen, Nr-il Miller, .lohn Roberts, Diane Mcleski, ,loan Senft, ,lean Lynn Row 3: William fGuyJ Bush, Robert Whiston, Allen Hinkey, Robert Ploss, Richard Rose, Pi-ter Maas, Richard Kline Not in Picture: Mary Elizabeth Boyd and Peter Coldfarb Richard Paul Neil 1. Miller Robert S. Whiston Peter H. Golclfarb Allen Hinkey Diane A. Smith Patricia M. Nash Eleanor llgner Arlene L. Forte John Peter Roberts William iGuyl Rush Robert K. Ploss Barbara Anne Ruclclenhagen Kline 91.11128 93.941 93.666 93.600 93.300 93.06 f L 93.000 92.657 92.513 92.285 92.222 96.176 941.675 Jean Lynn Raltz Arlene Ruchbinfler Mary Elizabeth Boyd Barbara-Anne Vilillianis Diane E. Meleslcie Elizabeth J. Mir-kel Joan Elizabeth Senit Margaret S. Potts Peter D. Maas Richard S. Rose 91.939 91 .837 91 .71-1 91.687 91.277 91 .2-'13 91.000 90.961 90.727 90,100 C ay, yet sincere and thoughtful, S andy, with her friendly nature, CLENDA M. ACKER Business Course SANDRA L. ACKER Academic Course she BRUCE D. ABRAMS Academic Course A lways will find success A ml smile, will become a , conscientious nurse. B and and Orchestra activities will A lways keep Bruce a fun-loving person. EDWARD C. AKINS Academic Course E dward can surely succeed FRANK J. ACKLEY with his Academic Course A bility to cars and to F rank, with his charming wm fnen S' wit, A rouses respect in all he meets. 22 RICHARD D. ALEXANDER Academic Course R ichly rewarding is his friendship, A lways welcome is his companionship. ARTHUR R. ALTHISER Business Course A rthur has a fine A ppreciation for the best things. JOYCE L. ALTE Business Course .l oyce will have no trouble in her business careerg her A lerlness, charm, and friendliness endear her to all. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Academic Course W e'll never forget Bill's sense of humorg he is A mbitious and is sure to succeed. YVONNE A. BAKER Academic Course Y vonne's poise and pleasant personality will surely B ring her many friends and future success. LISA M. ARNOLD Academic Course L isa's ambition and energy will make her an A ble kindergarten teacher in the near future. GEORGE O. ATTANASIO Vocational Course G eorge, a friend to all, will be A success in all he attempts. CAROL I. BAILEY Business Course C arol with her congenial personality and eye for B eauty, will always be remembered by her many friends. JEAN LYNN BALTZ Academic Course I ean is considerate, thoughtful, kind, and courteous. She will surely B ecome successful in all she attempts THOMAS T. BARRINCER Academic Course T eeing off at Wiltwyck and B owling at Sangiis are Tomis favorite pastimes. LA VERNE V. BANACH Business Course L a Verne, alert and efficient, will surely B e a most successful secretary 23 HENRY R. BARTEN, JR. Vocational Course H arzk, a dedicated weightlifter B elieves in f.F.K.'s physical fitness program, LAWRENCE BIGANDO Business Course L eafling a carefree life, Larry will B ecome the tycoon of the business world 24 -if DUANE B. BAXTER Academic Course BONNIE M. BELLOWS Business Course D uane, headed for a fine music career, may B ecome a member of the Robert Shaw Chorale B onnie has the necessary Charm and capability- B ound to become an efficient secretary WILLIAM M. BENSON JAMES I. BERARDI Academic Course Academic Course W onderful work as a physical f im will lllwflj'S be 0 therapist awaits B owler, superb in any league B ill after the completion of his college career ,rant 66 .IUDITH L. BARTROFF Business Course I udie is a peppy gal and loads of fun B ecause she cheers on 'til the game is won PETER M. BIGELSEN Business Course P eteis patience and persistence will make him a B ig success in his chosen career WALTER C. BIGLER Academic Course W e will always remember Schootch's B eing a friend to all NAOIVII G. BOSTIC Academic Course N ursing is in the future for Naomi, who will B e Ben Casey's new assistant TERRY W. BISHOP JOSEPH L. BONAVITA Academic Course Academic Course T o be a friend, a mad I oe, who has led the fun and musician, a priceless the work, is personality, Terry has B ound for success in all he B enevolence, talent, and wit. does. MICHAEL A. BOOIVIHOWER FREDERICK W. BOOS Academic Course Academic Course M r. Conscientious is F red, a true athlete, will B ound to succeed. alwa s remain a 3' . B oy to admire for his ability and determination ROBERT D. BIRKHEAD Academic Course R obert can't fail to be successful B ecause he has what it takes. MARILYN A. BOWERS Retailing Course M any good things are B ound to come her way 25 26 X MARY ELIZABETH BOYD Academic Course NANCY A. BRADFORD Business Course B eth shows her versatility and will in her love of sports and B e successful in her chosen B oolcs, her friendship in profession. her gay laughter KATHLEEN A. BRADLEY Academic Course K aihy, with her friendly personality will B e well liked wherever she goes. BERNADETTE M. BRICE Academic Course B erni can make the dullest day seem B right and worth living. N ancy has a warm personality , tg AMELIA V. BRADLEY Business Course A my, sports-loving and cheerful, will B ecome an efficient ancl pleasant secretary. TERESA M. BRENNAN Business Course T erry, always cheerful anal gay, is surely B ourul for many future successes. JOYCE C. BRODE Academic Course CAROL L. BROWN Academic Course C ute and jovial, Carolis B ubbling personality will take her a long way. I oy will come to anyone who has ever B een with such a wonclerful person as Joyce. LAURENCE J. BRUCK Academic Course Academic Course L arryi a true sportsman, B rightened our classes with his wit and friendliness. winning ways K.H.S. NICHOLAS T. BRUCK T om's great personality and B fought him many friends at ARLENE BUCHBINDER Academic Course A n abundant amount of enthusiasm, kindness, and musical talent make HB utchn admired by all who know her. ROBERT J. BARBARA A. BUDDENHAGEN BUDDENHAGEN Academic Course arb is considerate, conscientious, and very active, B ut she always has time to help her friends. B ELAINE M. BURGHER WILLIAM G. BURHANS Academic Course Academic Course E xciting and wonderful B ill, with his sparkling things are personality, B ound to come Eliane's B rings a certain eagerness to way. everything he does. Business Course R eady and willing to help a friend in need, ob, with his quiet ways, will surely find success in the future. B GORDON C. BURNS Agriculture Course C reat things are to B e expected from Buzz. WILLIAM GUY BUSH Academic Course W ill and determination should help Guy B eeome a sure success in the medical field. MARY E. CALLAHAN Business Course M ildness and friendliness are C ertain to lead her to success. BERNARD M. CARR Vocational Course B oundless enthusiasm and JAMES R. BUSHNELL Academic Course I im, if he had his way, would B e strumming a guitar and singing a song. C ars will help Butch with his future profession. SANDRA L. CASSA Business Course S andra's warm smile and personality C aptivate all those who know her. CAROL A. CALLAHAN Academic Course C arolls neatness and friendliness will aid her C areer as a successful teacher. - . .M-tw,satis'-W--gy. . -, '.-1-rz1,sQafs5sig5gsx f - - ,- ff-swfst.fg-v:e,,, .- sg-at ., , .- 121s1s:wif2-.,m-man: ' --:te.azsefsfsiwiswam it - :,, ..', 1 ws vt., .www.:: - fvlf A I-'1wisssss,,-124' FRANK L. CARDINALE Business Course F rank, a loyal friend, C ertainly will find happiness. ROBERT J. CAVANO Academic Course R obert will always be remembered for his excellent portrayal of C hang in LOST HORIZ0lV,' and for his humor in class. -all AGNES F. CHRISTIANA CAROLYN E. CHRISTIANA CAROL A. CLARK Business Course Academic Course Academic Course A gnes, with her great C hris, with her great warmth C arol, a sincere friend, is determination, will and friendliness will be able to a hind and conscientious C ertainly succeed in whatever overcome any person- she does. C hallenge which she might C ertainly her friendly, encounter. outgoing personality will lead her to success. EDWARD R. CLARK Vocational Course E asygoing Ed enjoyed his C lasses and will be a success in life. JOHN F. COFFEY Electronics Course I ohn's the guy with a mighty good future as he raves to become an electrician. JOHN A. COLIUKOS PETER N. COLIUKOS EMILY G. CONFORTI Business Course Vocational Course Business Course I ohn, a fine athlete and P ete, a friendly guy, is ven those who know her Slulllenlf C ertain to find success slightly C ould easily be a champion bowler. an sense Emilyis charm and cheerfulness. 29 BRUCE D. CONLIN Business Course B ruceis zest for life will C ertainly help him to succeed in his business career. CAROL J. CROSWELL Homemaking Course C arol,s neatness and purpose C onstitute future success in every way. 30 MARY T. CONTINI Vocational Course M ary will always be remembered by her friends for her C heerful disposition and her friendliness. JOHN K. COUTANT Vocational Course I ust a fine friend who's C arefree and happy in every one's eyes. JOSEPHINE M. COSTELLO Business Course I o with her friendly smile and sincerity C aptures the hearts of all whom she meets. PAMELA J. CRISPELL Business Course P am's readiness to help a person C an guarantee her life-long friendships. CONCETTA E. CON TINI Business Course C heerful with her gay smile- C onnie will be a sure SUCCCSS. G G C ERALD E. CUMMINS Academic Course ym Club has been Pete's great interest and a areer in this field might be a good choice. RONALD T. CURRAN Academic Course R on, a very likable guy, is C ertain to overcome all obstacles in life. WAYNE E. CUSHER Academic Course W ith his sense of humor and diligence, he C erfainly will succeed in all his enrleavors. ALICE B. DAVIS Business Course A lways sweet and charming- D evoted to all her friends JEFFREY A. DAVIS Academic Course I eff, with his athletic ability, is sure to D eliuer a homerun in everything he does. 3I TERI A. DEBROSKY Business Course T eriis ability and charm will D eliver her many rewards. MARY LYNN DEMSKI Academic Course M any hind thoughts D ominate our memory of Lynn. BETSY M. deGROFF Academic Course B etsy, always smiling, always eager to give, is a D elight to all who know her, a symbol of friendship. J. DELANOY Academic Course L oads of luck are sure to D on his football shoulders. CHARLES D. DE WITT Academic Course C huclc is a guy with the D rive always to find happiness. RONALD J. DI BENEDETTO Academic Course R onald has ability in math and science and will D efinitely be successful in the profession of his choice. JOAN K. DEMSKIE Academic Course .l oyful sports and math problems are D emancled for Ioanis enjoyment. MARION E. DICKSON Business Course M ay success and happiness come to this D elightful personality and friend. .IUDITH A. DU MOND Academic Course J udy is always happy and gay-a D elight to all who know her. JOHN G. DONNELLY Business Course I ust a merry fellow who will D 0 great in all he undertakes. Business Course C harm and poise LINDA A. DI MUCCIO Business Course L ikable as she is, Lin D eserves an honored place in our memories. FRIEDA I. ENGLE Academic Course F ootball, math, and the junior prom are E nshrined in fane,s K.H.S. memories. DIANE J. EISELE JOHN W. ELLIS Business Course Academic Course D iligent and warm-hearted, I ohnas portrayal of Leo Day in Diane is always the Radio E ager to lend a helping hand. E nglish Club play will be remembered by all. CATHERINE F. DUFFY D ominate Cathy's personality. ROBERT D. EASTMENT Business Course B ob is sure to find success in the world through his E arnest efforts and hard work. ......L,.l4..lI JOSEPH A. ESPOSITO DONALD O. EVERY JOAN C. EWEL Academic Course Business Course ACademiC Course I oe's thoughtfulness and D on: Always a laugh, never a .l 007125 ambition and ,sincerity gigh, !lflfiSlfiC ability E xplain why he will be well E verybody knows heis the E nllble l1f?f to l1Chi9Uf? remembered by all. greatest guy. success in all her goals PAMELA A. FABBIE Business Course P am will always be remembered for her F un-loving personality and school spirit. FLORENCE R. FERGUSON Academic Course F lo, a friend to all, is full of F un-a joy to be with. ROSE MARY FERRARO Academic Course R 0se's creative ideas will bring her F ame and fortune in the business world. SHARYN R. F ARBER Academic Course S pirited and gay, sincere and loving- F incls happiness in al her endeavors DONNA L. FISHER Academic Course D onna, with her warmth and F riendliness will radiate sunshine wherever she goes. F ROBERTA M. FISHKIN KARL F. FITTER KATHERINE L. FITZGERALD Academic Course Vocational Course Academic Course R eady to make friends K arlfs eagerness to go places K atherine's warm personality and always U I and do things makes her a F ull Of gvod Splfll, F inds him seeking new F riend lo all whom she meets. Roberta will be successful adventures. in all she attempts. MARTHA J. FITZGERALD Business Course lVI arty, a true tennis enthusiast, F oresees many pleasurable hours after graduation. JOHN M. FLEIVIING JANET G, FORST Business Course Aggdemic Course M ikels congenial personality j an, Sefiouymindgd ygg full of will V105 F un, will find much success F ail him in the business world. in the days 50 Come, SHARON A. FITZGERALD Academic Course S haronls warmlh and F riendliness will surely win her many friends. SANDRA M. FORST ,Academic Course S andy will be remembered for her patience and charm, but most of all F or her friendliness toward all who know her. i. . A ll., if ARLENE L. FORTE Academic Course A n accomplished musician and a diligent student, Arlene always F inds time to be a wonderful friend. ERNEST GEHRER Academic Course E rnie is a well- rounded person- G reat at sports and diligent in his studies. 36 .X CHARLES I. FRANCELLA Business Course C lzarlie is a dedicated worker- F riendly and able in all he undertakes. ERICA E. GARDLIN Academic Course E rica will find in her music abilities G reat opportunities for future achievement. WILLIAM I. GADDIS Vocational Course W illiam will find G ood things awaiting him wherever he goes. KATHLEEN IVI. GARLAND Business Course K athy possesses wonderful characteristics which C ain for her many friends. PATRICIA A. FOWLER Academic Course P at's warm smile and personality aid her in F inding and keeping true friends. RONALD R. GEISLER Academic Course R eady to help everyone, Ron will surely C ive the world his best. ADAM R. GEUSS Academic Course A dam, rich in humor and determination, is G oing to have a most successful future. SHARON M. GREENE Academic Course S urely Sharonls smile G ives us a clue to her warm personality. UDO GLOSCH Academic Course B obis franlcness has made him a G ood friend to his fellow students. PETER H. COLDFARB Academic Course P ete7s warm-hearted personality and varied talents will G rant him good fortune throughout life. BARRY A. COLD Academic Course B arry is ambitious, lzard-working, and always G reets everyone with a big smile. SHEILA J. GORMLEY Academic Course S ociable and hard-working traits combine to G ive Sheila a winning, pleasant personality. st' LINDA A. GLEASON Academic Course L inis radiating spirit will enable her to G o a long way down the road of life. X FRANK J. GUIDO Academic Course F ranlxfs likable personality has G iven us much pleasure here at K.H.S. 37 BONNIE M. HALL Academic Course B onnie with her creative abilit , y, T erry, a thoughtful and sincere beautiful voice and warm friend, personality, H as the qualities which we all H as contributed greatly to admire. K.H.S. DONNA V. HARBIG Business Course D onnais grace and personality H ave made her many lasting friends. PHILIP D. HARRISON Academic Course P hil, a quiet yet sincere fellow will H ave a wonderful future. MICHAEL A. HART Academic Course Mike H as the characteristics of a good leader. WILLIAM HARVEY Academic Course W illiam wonit have trouble finding H appiness in this world. M arked for a bright future, TERRY R. HANLEY Academic Course EDGAR .I. HARLOW Academic Course E d is always ready for work, good natured, H appy and sincere. SEVERYN J. HASBROUCK Agriculture Course S cientific advancements in agriculture H ave Joe becoming successful in his chosen field. - x IX Academic Course bring lzirn H eaps of prosperity in the future ARLINA M. HELMICH Business Course I A rlina's a girl sincere and Sweet. H er disposition is hard to beat. MARLENE A. HINES Business Course M arlene will make a fine secretary with her H ones! and friendly nature. '93 DIANE C. HEISER Academic Course D iane is sure to find H appiness in the future. mnM.m GLORIA E. HEISER Business Course lzerl FRANKLIN C. HAZARD F rank's versatility will surely PATRICIA M. HOCKAR Homemaking Course P at will find certain H appiness in the future. ALLEN E. HINKEY Academic Course A lways a warm-lzearted H onor student of the world. J C loria is sincere in all she does. H ow wonderful if all were like WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON Vocational Course W illiam with his ability to make new friends H as to succeed in the future. ELEANOR L. HODCE Academic Course E leanor, a quiet and fun-loving band member, will be remembered for her H amor--warm and friendly. MARTIN D. HOOKER Academic Course D an, a very versatile athlete, H as a marked aptitude for science .JANICE A. HOFFMANN Business Course .l an,s helpful and pleasant personality insures H ealth and happiness for her future life. .JOYCE A. HOFFMANN Business Course I oycie, with her love of fun and excitement, H as an interesting life in store. LYDIA HOPP Academic Course L ydia, with her warm personality, is H elpful to others and should make a wonderful nurse. DAVID G. HORTON JOHN J. HORVERS JUDY A. HOSEY Academic Course Business Course Academic Course D UW and ll0710f We .l ovial and good natured is our .1 udy, called Shorty by all of her H is strong points. H appy businessman. friends, will always bring H appiness to those who know her. KAY C. HOTALINC Academic Course K ay, serious but good humored, H opes to gain fame as a pathologist. KULSOOM J. HUSEIN Academic Course K ingston High will always remember the added H appiness brought to us by your visit. ROBERT L. HUMMEL Business Course JOAN L. HUNG Business Course R oller skating Bob H opes to become a first-rate salesman. secretary, combines true friend. ELEANOR R. ILGNER IRVING V. IZZO Academic Course E leanor, cheerful, friendly and I ndustrious, has all the qualities I for success. Academic Course I ntellectual curiosity, ability, and a genuine nterest have made way for this young musician. I oan, an ideal friend and H onor and warmth to make a DEBORAH J. HYATT Academic Course D 0 watch BEN CASEY, says Flyitt, who H as ideas of becoming a nurse. JEANNETTE M. JACOBSEN Academic Course I eanette, always having a kind thing to say, has made a .l oy out of living. CAROLE A. JORDAN Academic Course C arole wins friends wherever she goes because sheis .l ust herself-lfinrl, thoughtful, and lively. MICHAEL P. KARKOWSKI Academic Course M zchael is liked by everyone K nowing him is a rewarding experience RICHARD S. JONES Academic Course R apture, then unsmile .l ust who are you, anyway? JANE H. KELLY Academic Course I ane's enthusiastic approach to life K eeps all her friends in admiration of her sincerity. ii ff if Q 13 65 98 9. :N 5 Q MARY J. KELLY Business Course M ay her gay and cheerful ways K eep her as congenial in the future as she has been here. PAUL NI. KLUN Business Course P lans for a new economy K eep Paul busy constantly. ROBERT KENNEDY Business Course R ight from the start, Moe has K ep! up an excellent athletic recorfl. MARTIN E. KLEPEIS Vocational Course M arty, we expect, will be one Of K zngstonis lnest citizens. XV..-as THOMAS E. KIERNAN Academic Course T omis lzarrl work llas mafle li im K eep striving towarrl a college erlucation. RICHARD P. KLINE Academic Course R icliarcfs future is full of success. K een knowledge puts lzim among the best. DOUGLAS S. KENNEDY Academic Course D own lllrouglz the years, Doug' was K ingstonfs prizle in football. GRACE A. KOCH Academic Course G reat future as a nurse awaits you- K ina' and frienrlly is your personality. 43 RAYMCND M. KOMOSA Business Course R easonahle and kinll is K ingsl0n,s new business magnafe. CHRISTINE A. KOWALENKO Academic Course C hristine is sincere, thoughtful and K inrlg to know her is to like her. MARY ANN KRAIEWSKI Business Course M ary Ann, we anticipate, will be one of K ingstorfs most skilled beauticians. HELEN M. LA LIMA Academic Course H elen, with her bright smile and her winning Pefsonalffy, will CHESTER G. KROM L ive a lifetime of happiness and succ ESS. Academic Course C ombinezi wit anal creativity K eep Chetls friends constantly amused JOSEPH E. LA LIMA Business Course I oe is bound to find L ots of success with his warm personality. KAREN A. LANG Academic Course LESLIE A. LAWRENCE Academic Course L ively Leslie, so full of fun, will never L ose her friendliness and vitality. K een sense of sportsmanship and a vivacious spirit make Karen an able L eader, successful in all she does. Q 4 JAMES W. LEAHY Academic Course BARRY A. LEVINE Academic Course B arryis charm works a certain spell which L ingers after he's gone. JACK R. LEWIS Academic Course J ack will be remembered by all as a great L inguist as well as an athlete. JACK LEICHING STANLEY P. LETUS Business Course Business Course I ack has Chosen a business S urely Stan will be remembered career. by all as a LI oads of luck in your future L llliglliflg, l0vfll7lC guy- years. f im's good sense of humor will leave a L asting impression on allhe knows. FRANCES E. LEWIS JUDITH S. LIPGAR Academic Course .l udy with her pleasing personality and her kindness towards all, will L ead a successful and gratifying life. JOHN J. LEWIS Business Course .l ohn is determined in all he does L ook out world, here he comes! Business Course ran is the type of person whoill always ove a good time and will gain the most life has to offer. LARAINE A. LITTS EUGENE B. LONGENDYKE Business Course Business Course L araine,s pleasant personality, E agene-always smiling and and ever-present smile make her pleasant- L iked by everyone she meets. L oves life and all its excitement. THERESA A. LUSSIER Business Course T erry will be remembered for her L oyalty and humor. PETER D. MAAS Academic Course P ete's alertness always renders him M aster of the situation. IRVING J. LOWE Academic Course I rv, though small in stature, is L arge in wisdom, wit, and personality. RALPH C. LYONS Business Course R alph: Always willing, never proud L evel headed, not in the clouds. E ileen, with her determination, A flflie, who is fl Hlleflied bassoon M otlel secretary in the near M ake working with children a ROSALYN A. MARCUS PATRICIA M. MARKETT DENNIS I. MARKLE Academic Course Academic Course Academic Course R oz,s bubbling personality P at,s quiet, sincere manner D enny has a personality gay. M akes her millions of 'M akes her a cherished friend M erry he makes us all through ffi8Iw1S. to all. the day. SHERRY M. MARKLE Academic Course S herryis sure to succeedg her talent and out-going nature M ean that she'll do a fine job and make many friends. K. JOHN J. MARTIN Academic Course J ohn will never forget his M arvelous 6622 at Sang -s lf S. CARLANN J. MATSON Academic Course C arlann is sincere and has M ade lasting friendships with her warm personality. ROBERT R. MARLOW Business Course R obert cannot help but M eet with a successful future. ELIZABETH L. MAXSON Academic Course L iz, versatile and friendly, likes M usic and hopes to become a nurse. LONNY R. McANDREW Business Course L oyal friend and determined athlete, Lonny will be a M ajor success in life and sports. DIANE E. MELESKI Academic Course D iane's outstanding talents and M erry smile make her a very popular girl. 48 PHILIP F. MCDONALD Academic Course P hil's great leadership ability will continue to M ake him admired by all. MICHAEL I. MCCOWAN Academic Course M ihe, with his pleasing personality, will M ake a good sportscaster. JOHN I. MCGARRY Academic Course f ack, with his candid, friendly nature, has a special talent for M aking people enjoy themselves. MARY C. MCKEOWN Academic Course M aryis amiable personality will M alce her an excellent teacher. 411 WILLIAM V. MCDERMOTT Academic Course W it combined with a pleasing personality helps to M ake Bill the great friend he is. 5 x 49 KAREN MELLIN Business Course K. H.S. students will long remember Karen's M arvelous sense of humor and dancing. DAWN L. MENZEL Business Course D awn, a true and talented friend, hopes to see M any of her K.H.S. pals in her beauty salon. GALE S. MERIKLE Business Course G reatly admired for her sincerity, Cale will M aster every situation she encounters. MAXINE F. MEYER Academic Course M accy's tenderness and sentimentality M alce her beloved by all. DOMINICK MERCURIO Academic Course D ominick, friendly and outgoing, M akes everyone he meets feel cheerful. MICHAEL T. MIGGINS Business Course M ihe's a popular guy in all he does- M aster of all he undertakes. RONALD J. MEYER ELIZABETH J. MICKEL Business Course Academic Course R adio has a new, bright star B eing sweet as sugar candyv when M akes Betsy liked by all. M r. Meyer steps behind the microphone. STEVEN B. MILLENS Academic Course S teve with his heart of gold will always M alce everyone near him feel happier. 49 JENNIFER A. MILLER Academic Course .l ennifer, alert ancl aelive, has a M agnetic personalily which wins her many friencls. JOHN W. MITCHELL Business Course .l us! a smile anal a wink from folzn- M ankinrl needs very lillle more. sz: ,f.. NEIL I. MILLER Academic Course M et in one person-heis bounrl for success. DAVID C. MILLHAM Business Course D etermination and honor will M ake Dave master of his chosen field. JOHN E. MODIESKA Academic Course J us! the type of engineer we neefl- M ay happiness be your companion. MAX C. MOSS Academic Course M ax, on or off the alelmterls platform, is our M ost famous orator. I ZZHIJ4.: 7,sSfhSY.sflsf. A everhave so many good . h qualities PAUL A. MISOVE Business Course P aal, a true friend, makes it a point noi to HM issi' working on his car. WILLIAM W. MURDOCK Vocational Course W illingness to help a friend in lime of need M alces this guy well lilced by all. JOAN A. NACCARATO Business Course I oan, with her love of sports, is N ever inactive-a mark of success. PAUL T. NATALE V KAREN M. MUSIALKIEWICZ Business Course K aren is liked and admired by all she M eets because of her charm and her smile. KATHLEEN A. MURPHY Academic Course K athy hy being merry, friendly, and lots of fun M akes her presence known everyone. to CAROL A. NACCARATO Business Course C arol's poise combined with N eatness will make her a successful model. PATRICIA M TNAQH Academic Course P at is trustworthy, patient, kind, and loyal to all who know her. She N ever lets her friends down when the chips are down. ARTHUR NELSON Academic Course A dedicated scientist and friend- N oteworthy in e1'eryone's book. Academic Course P laying any type of sports, N ate is sure to be a star on or off the field. ALAN C. NAVY Academic Course A lan's persistence should assure his N ever failing in anything he docs. JERRY C. NELSON LEA A. NELSON Academic Course Homemaking Course I erry with his pleasing L ea has all the fine qualities personality should make N ecessary for her career as a N ews in radio and electronics practical nurse. LYNDA J. NOBLE Business Course L ynda, interested in being a stewardess, is N ow on her way with her usual bright smile. JUDITH A. OAKLEY Academic Course ,l udy, with her quiet enduring charm, O pens the hearts of all who meet her. RICHARD A. NICOLETTI Business Course R unning this world is not a cinch, but N othing is too big or tough for Richard! HELGA M. NOWAK Academic Course H igh-spirited and warm-hearted, Pinky N ever has trouble making friends. JAMES M, O7BRIEN FLORENCE I. O,DELL Academic Course Bl1SiI1CSS Course I oyong days are in store for F lo will always be remembered O ur friend Mike. f0f her PTGCUCUZ 0 utlook on life and for her strong character. 2 KATHERINE F. OEST Business Course KAREN S. OHLSON Academic Course K indheartedness, loyalty, and friendliness are 0 nly a few of Katherine's all times will make Karen K eeping her warm personality at 0 ne of the best qualified persons ALLAN W. OSTRANDER Academic Course A llan, an adventurous outdoorsman, will always be an O utstanding citizen. qualities. to follow a nursing career. CHARLES F. PALEN Vocational Course C huck, destined to be a skilled mechanic P roved himself on the gridiron as well as in the garage. MARILYN J. PALEN Business Course M aster of her future, Marilyn P romises to be an efficient secretary. HARLEY J. PALEN Agriculture Course H e's the finest of pals, the best of friends- P leasing in every way. HENRY W. PALMER Vocational Course H is helpfulness and kindness P ut Buddy firmly in our hearts. RALPH G. PALEN Electronics Course R alph's winning mannerisms will never let the P arty die or the fun end. LEANALDA L. PALMER Business Course L eeis warm smile will P ut her first in all she attempts. MARTIN J. PETERSEN Academic Course M arty will be a success in whatever career he P ursues because of his pleasing disposition. 54 ANTHONY J. PERRY Academic Course A nthony, our Indianapolis contender, P lans for next year's event with our best wishes. SHARON M. PETERMAN' Business Course S ociable Sharongs secretarial skill will P rove useful in a very bright future. ARTHUR T. PERRY Business Course A lways level-headed and confident, Butclfs P ersistence will bring him success in the business world. DONNA L. PETERS Academic Course D onna is cheerful, ambitious, and reliable. Her charming P ersonality will be remembered by all her friends. STEPHEN R. PARKER Academic Course S teve,s sense of humor has P leased us all-W e wish him the best of everything. 3 it 1 i en JUDITH A. PITCOCK Academic Course udy, with her winning smile, generosity, and will surely succeed in everything she attempts. urposeful attitude, i EDITH C. PLANQUE Academic Course E die, charming and friendly, with her many interests P romises to become a woman of whom we can all be proud. RONALD P. RAIBLE Bl1SiI1Css Course R onnie, always willing to help, is R espectecl by all for his winning personality. ROBERT K. PLOSS Academic Course R eliable student, athlete, and frienzl, P opular Bob will achieve all his aims. MARGARET S. POTTS Academic Course M any hopes and ambitions fill her P ath to the future. PATRICIA-ANN J. PRUSACK TONI C. PU RVIS Business Course Academic Course P ractical and gay, Pat can T o be a beautician is Toni's P ride herself on always alesirc, and you can see her doing her best. P ersonality will be a big asset. f P ,, if f I t DONALD L. PLAYFORD Business Course D eserving the best of everything, Don P romiscs to be a success. 1 GARY R. RAMOS Business Course G oing into the world of finance and accounting, R ed will become a famous businessman 55 JOAN C. RAPPLEYEA Business Course I oan, an efficient secretary- R eliable and alert in all she does. BARBARA J. REUBEN Academic Course B arb is one grand girl who R eally will make a great teacher. PATRICIA I. RE Academic Course P at is dependable, unselfish, and energetic. She can be R elied upon to help others and to do her part well. WILLIAM T. REID Academic Course W illing to work, Bill will R eally do great in everything he tries. WAYNE E. REYNOLDS Academic Course W illing to lend a helping hand and R eally a good sport. LINDA C. RHYMER AC2ld6II1iC Course Academic Course L indais joyful nature and R ich humor make her well liked nurse, is by her fellow students. charm. ..iai -wx .'.- if .um 'wk --'f. al CHARLES R. REIS Academic Course C harlie has tremendous mechanical ability and R eally has a promising future. JEANETTE H. RICHTER .l eanette, who will make a fine R eliable, sincere, and full of VENA A. RIKER Homemaking Course JOHN P. ROBERTS Academic Course V ivacious and charrning, Vena 1 ust being himself, a great guy, R emains a true friend. Pete will R ide to success with a host of friends. FANNYE T. RICKS Business Course F annye with her quiet and sincere ways will always R emain a true friend to all. MARGARET K. ROCKWELL Academic Course M argarefs sunny, genial disposition R adiates lo everyone GERALD F. ROBINSON Wound he'- Busincss Course G reat fun to be with- R eally a true friend. RICHARD S. ROSE Academic Course R eliable and sincere, R ichard made a fine MAROON C0-Editor. CHERYL A. ROEBER Business Course LINDA J. ROSE Academic Course L inda, always willing to lend a helping hand, is R eliable, spirited, and a friend to all who know her. C heerful and efficient, Sherry will R ate high as a secretary. BARBARA E. ROSENTHAL THOMAS R. ROWE CAROL A- ROYAEL Business Course Academic Course AC3dCmiC COUTSC B arb, a future secretary, will T om will continue to make C arvl is Concerned for always friends easily-a 05,1975-Cl R adiate friendship and warmth R esult of his outgoing personality R elidble friend and G about her. here at K.H.S. warm personality. MARSHA B. RUDD Academic Course M arsha somehow combines extraordinary gentleness with R ernarhable perseverance. MORGAN D. RYAN Academic Course BARBARA H. RYERSON Business Course M organ, better known as B arb, whiz at shorthand, will Dan, R ate high as a secretary. R eally will find success in the future. LELA J. RUSSELL Business Course L ee, a true friend to all, will enjoy R ecalling her active days at K.H.S. IRENE A. SAHLER Academic Course I rene, an avid reader, has brightened many S chool games with her spirit and vivaciousness. CHARLES V. MARY K. SARR T JAMES C. SAXE SAINCALINE Academic Course Academic Course Academlc COUTSG M ary, one of our most creative .l im,-9 C00f1liHf1ii0I1 will C harlie, a true friend and art students, hopes adeptness will always S onzeclay to become a nurse. S ecure a position for him S incere, will certainly a gym instructor. achieve all he undertakes. RUTH ANN SCARSELLA Academic Course R uth Ann, already started on a S uccessful career, is sure to succeed. ROBERT C. SCHARPF Academic Course R obby is an all-round fellow- Success for him is sure to follow. 118 ELSIE J. SCHARPF Academic Course E lsie, called Toodle by some, is a good S port and a hard worker. JANET L. SCHENKEIN LINDA E. Business Course SCHOGNMAKER. I anet will be remembered for her efficiency and S unny personality. Academic Course L uclcy are the patients who have S choonie for their nurse SUSAN M. SCHREIBER Academic Course S incerity and a sense of humor shall insure 5 S ue s success, as demonstrated by her capable leadership of this yearis MAROON staff. EDWARD M. SERMIER Academic Course E very aspect of Ed's personality radiates his S incerity and sense of humor, both of which will lead him to success. 60 JAMES H. SCISM Vocational Course f ames will certainly find S access because of his warm personality. JOAN E. SENFT Academic Course I oan, a capable, talented, and thoughtful person, is ure to succeed in her chosen field. STEPHEN V. SEMBER Academic Course S uccess will come to S tephen in all he does. MARY T. SEPESY Business Course M ary's character will always maintain its S incerity and warmth. JOHN J. SCHWALBACH Academic Course I ohn, a conscientious worker, S lcillfully shows himself as a great runner and true athlete. JOSEPH S. SHARKIN Business Course I umping with vitality and very patriotic, J oe always gets a S eat at our football and basketball games. Q X DENNIS R. SHARP Business Course D enny will be a success in life and will always remain a S incere friend to all at K.H.S. IRENE L. SLATTERY Business Course I rene,s sense of humor makes her a S tudent and friend we will always remember. JULIA H. SHOWERS Business Course I ulie, always cheerful and bright, S miles away the showers. LAWRENCE F. SICHERI Academic Course L arry, a true athlete and friend, will S urely meet with success. JOSEPH E. SHULER Academic Course I ust give Ellsworth some records and he would S tart his own radio station without commercials! SANFORD B. SIMON Academic Course S andy will always be remembered for his unique and witty S ense of humor that is. enjoyed by all. LETITIA D. SHAVER Homemaking Course L ihed by all who know her, Deanne S hines with warmth and friendliness. DANIEL F. SMITH Business Course D an's great ability in running will S end him on to the Olympics. D zaneis rzenflly charming S uccess will ollow her wherever DIANE A SMITH Academic Course Business Course IUDITH A. SMITH I urly will always be a success with her S parhling charm ana' friendliness. ROBERT E. SMITH Business Course R lagged individualism surely lzuilfls S lrength of character-a sure sign of success. ANTHONY F. SPADA Academic Course A nything Tony floes is S ure to set the worlrl 0 RICHARD C. SPERLE Business Course R icharcl, a jovial guy, w S urely make a hit in eve he does. RONALD I. SMITH Business Course R onny, an avid conversationalist and listener, is S incere, frienrlly, and a musician at heart. LINDA C. STANAWAY Academic Course L ots of harfl work will make her a S uccessful and admired secretary. MARY LOU STEINHILBER RUTH ANN STEPHENS Business Course M any fine qualities will R uthis kind and generous nature S ecure happiness and success made many for Mary Lou. S atisfying friendships for Ruth Ann. PENNY L. STEELE Business Course JEANNINE R. STEUDING Academic Course I eannie,s keen sense of humor and pleasant manner will S urely make her a success in her future life. AUGUSTUS J. STOPCZYNSKI Vocational Course A ttempting to fix his S low Plymouth was much fun for Gus. P enny is the type of girl S ongs are written for. Academic Course JOANN M. STOFF Business Course I ourneys may take her far, but her S trilcing humor will remain with us always Vocational Course win him S trong approval as a machinist. FRANK D. STORM Q Academic Course F rankis fine personality and sense of S ervice will long be remembered by his friends. CARRY D. STRANG , S G arry's mechanical ability will s 64 WORLEY J. STURGILL Academic Course W orleyis wonderful to know- S rniling through life he'll go. CHARLES E. THOMAS Vocational Course C ome along with me T he open road beckons, and who can decline? GARY C. SUTHERLAND LINDA L. TERPENING Academic Course Academic Course G ary will l1lwayS f6m6ffLbGT L in, warm-hearted and sincere, those will work hard S hort trips to Cornell with T 0 become a top-notch Mr. Klein. heautician. RONALD J. THOMAS Academic Course R on, an all-round athlete, may be found T eaching some of his skills to others. GARY E. THOMPSON LOIS M. TICEFELT PAUL J. TIRC Academic Course Business Course Academic Course G ary is a great mysteryg he L ois, activities and aims P aul's interest in loves biology, and what a T urn her to afcareer in nursing. electronics will T wigterl T ake him far in the engineering field. .I ERI A. TOTTEN Academic Course .l eri, helpful to all, quiet of voice, T akes pride in her work anal friendship. ROSE E. TSITSERA Business Course R ose, often called Doohy, will al- ways T reasure her years at K.H.S. 'UQ MICHAEL I. TOFFEL Academic Course M ike was the most fled- icateal manager T he track squad will ever find. LINDA L. TONCUE Academic Course L ina'a,s love of activity, along with her T remenalous person- ality makes her tops with everyone. PATRICIA F. TOSNEY Business Course P ersistence and patience will make Pat T ops as a hair stylist. SUSAN E. TROWBRIDGE Business Course S urely Sue will be T ops in whatever career slze pursues. MORGAN T. TURNER ALAN J. TYLER Academic Course Business Course M organ will surely A rchie, a baseball be enthusiast, will T errific in every- always remain a thing he does. T rue friend to all with his enjoyable sense of humor. ROBERTA V. UTENWOLDT 'gi' .A,,. . V Q ivy-' f. 5 J' ffvffxi-HTQ '54 41 'i1'1f,QW? CHARLES E. UTLEY Academic Course R oberta, the portrait of C a lauencler poeless, is U nique-a perfect GARY M. VAN AKEN Academic Course C ary's quiet and pleasant manner make him a V ery wonderful guy to know. ELIZABETH A. VAN KLEECK Homemaking Course B eauticianis career awaits Betty, a V ivacious, reliable, ana' courteous girl. U JUDITH A. VAN KLEECK Academic Course J ualie, a sincere and liappy girl, will be a V aluable asset to the nursing profession. Academic Course lieerful anrl friencl- ly toward all, tley will be re- IIl6lIllJCl'6d for lzis pleasant personality. RAYMOND A. VENUTI Business Course R ay will be remembered for his V ersatility and skill in the gym. MARY J. VALLI Business Course M aryis clzarrn ancl manner have rnacle her a V aluable asset to K.H.S. SALLY A. VAN AKEN Academic Course S allyls ltappy zlisposition will V erify lzer success in nurs- ing, lzer chosen profession. SHIRLEY L. VINCENT Business Course S uccess is sure to follow this V ery true friend and student. DOLORES L. VOLLMER Academic Course D elightful and V ivacious is this future campus queen. if jp ff ' I I LINDA A. VITARIUS Academic Course inda's artistic ability will come in ery handy when she becomes a hair stylist. LISBETH A. VOLKER Business Course L ife is made easier for all who know Missy by her V ibrant personality, with its sense of humor and kindness. DORIS H. WALKER Business Course D elighting in sports, Doris W ill win as a secretary also. JASON H. WARD Business Course ,l ay's talent can- not be doubted W hen he is heard with the Mon- zelesf, LINDA A. VON KNOBLAUCH Academic Course L ightly, with a V oice like an angel, she sings., GEORGE W. WARN EF ELD Academic Course G enerosity and sportsmanship W ill win many friends for George. 6'3 ,.,,xs ANITA H. WEBER Business Course A nita, with her warm smile will W in many friends with her vivaeious personality. JULIUS H. WELLS Vocational Course I ust everyone who knows him W ill attest to his sincerity and friendliness. EDWARD J. WENDELL Academic Course E cl, a great sport, both sturdy and strong. W ill always be a sincere friend who ROBERT S. WHISTON Academic Course R eady willing and able in all he does, 'IW heetsv will find great success in the coming years. LINDA L. WHITE Business Course L ots of person- ality W ill insure future success for Lynn. NANCY J. WILBER Academic Course N ancy, with her friendly ways, W ill always be remembered for her warm personality. will do his best in everything. DANIEL M. WHITE 2 We Vocational Course I D oing his best at all times, Daniel W ill have no trouble in finding success. BARBARA-ANNE M. WILLIAMS Academic Course B arb,s enthusiasm, leadership, and personality W ill insure her success as a physical therapist. DIANE C. WILLIAMS Business Course D elightful and charming, Diane has a W inning person- ality which will lead her to success. CHARLES R. WILSON Academic Course C harlie, an all- round athlete W ith a smile for all, is sure to succeed. JEFFREY A. WILLIAMS Academic Course I eff, with his friendly ways and keen sense of humor, W ill always be a true friend and a great success. RONALD D. WILLIAMS Academic Course R emem brance of many good times W ill fill our memories of Ron. LEROY W. WINKLER Vocational Course L ee, headed for a fine industrial career, W ill always be re- membered for his athletic ability. wwf? ROBERTA L. WINPEN Vocational Course R egarded as a true friend, she W ill always be fondly remembered. ...Qs WAYNE R. WINCHELL Vocational Course W inch, who likes basketball and agriculture, W ill always be re- rn em bered as a ugreat guyf' LEO J. WOJCIEHOWSKI Vocational Course L ess than the best W ill never do for Leo. 'nfl' EARL D. WRIGHT Academic Course E nergetic and talented as an athlete, Dudley W ill always succeed with his out- going personality. ROMETTA T. YESSE Business Course R omey loves fun Y et is serious when success is concerned. SHARON A. YARTER WILLIAM YATES Business Course S haron's future is assured by a quiet Y et very friendly smile. GLORIA A. ZIEGLER Business Course G loria will always remain a true friend, extending Z eal and warmth to all she meets. Academici Course W ith a clear understanding of his fellowman, Bill will go through the Y ears as a true success in all he does. ELAINE A. ZIRNGIBL Homemaking Course E veryone who knows Elaine is sure that Z eal and personality will lead her to ELAINE E. ZANG Academic Course E laineis sparkling personality will Z ip her along the road to success. FRANK J. ZYGMONT Agriculture Course F uture farmer of our land, Z eal and brawn in his arm. lnllflemo iam PETER P. FIORE .lanuary 24, 1944-December 27, 1961 We Shall Strive to Do Thee Honor Student Directory ACKEIL SANDRA L- East Kingston Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, l7.N.A. 3, 4, Lt-atlers' Club IS, 1, Library Counril 1, 2, Prisnia 1, 2, 3. ACKLEY, FRANK J. Hurley A.A. 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Intramural Softball 3, Fresh-Soph. Drama Club 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Crew 1, 2. AKINS, EDWARD C. Port Ewen St. Mary's Collage-High, North East, Pcnn. 1, 2, Lady of Lourtlcs, Poughkeepsie, 3, Gerardizm Stuff 3, Football 3, Band 2, 3. ALEXANDER, RICHARD D. Ijlstt-r Park A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Crt-w 2, 3. ALTE, JOYCE I.. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, -1, Prisrna 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Tccn 1, 2, 3, Vice Prcsirlt-nt 2. ALTHISER, ARTHUR R. Kingston Valley Central High School, Montgomery, N.Y. 1, A.A. 2, 3. ACKER, GLENDA M. East Kingston A.A. 1, 2, Business Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Library Council 1, 3, Stualunt Council 1, 2, Y-Nots 2, Tri-Hi 3, 4. ABRANIS, HRLCE D. - Kingston Choir 2: Banrl 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, VVILLIANI A. Port Ewen A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Stunlt-nt Council Klfxectitivcl 3, 4. ARNOLD, LISA Nl, Rifton ATTANASIO, GEORGE O. Kingston Gym Club 3. BAILEY, CAROL I. Kiugs1on A.A. 1, 2, 3, -I, Business Club 4, Prisma 3, 4. BAKER, YVONNE A. Rifton Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 1, Leaders' Club 4, Rantl Color Gunril 4. BALTZ, JEAN L. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, I, French Honor Socit-ty 3, 4, Vice l'res. 4, Fresh.- Sopli. Drama Club 2, l .'I'.A. 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Tri-as. 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Lt-atlt-rs' Club 4, Band 3, 4, Ski Club -1, Prisma I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, MAROON Staff 4, Honor Som-ivty 1. BANACII, LaVERNE V, Tilson Vollryball 1, Business Club 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Lvmlt-rs' Club 3, 4, Prisvnzt 1, 2, 3, 4. BARIIINGIQR, 'I HONIAS T. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Lcttcr Club 3, 4. BARTICN, HENRY ll. Lake Kzitrine Gym Club 1. 2, 3, 4. BAR'I'll0l'il , .ILDITII I.. Port Ewen A.A. I. 2. 3, 41 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. BAXTER, DIIANE B, Kingston Choir 1, 2. 3, 1, Radio English President 4. BELLOWS, BONNIE M. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaflvrs 3, 4, Loaders' Club 3, 19 Prisnia 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. BENSON, WILLIAM Xl. Kingston Gym Club 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. BERARDI, JAMES .l- Kingston Bowling I. 2, 3, Intramiiral Basketball 1, 2, 3. BIGANDO, LAW'RENCE Kingston BIGELSICN, PETER Xl. Kingston A.A. I, Gyn: Club 1, Travk 2. BIGLER, WAI.'l'llR C. Connolly BIRKHIQAD, ROBERT D. Por! Ewen A.A. 3, 4: Art Club 4. BISHOP, TERRY VV. Kingston llnntl 1, 2, 3, fl, Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 1 2, Ski Club 3, 1, Student Council 3, MAROON Staff 4, LOST HORIZON Cast. BONAVITA, Jostiru L. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Tennis 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Lvltcr Club 4, MAROON Staff 4, Photography Club 1. 2. Pres. 2, Stutlvnt Counril 1, 2, 4, YVr'bster-Haync Debating 1: Chess Club 1, 2. BOOMIIOWER, MICHAEL A. Ulster Park Math Club 2, S4-it-nec Club 2. BOOS, FRED W. Lake Katrina A.A. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lvttvr Club 3, 4, Stutlont Council 1. 2, 3. BOSTIC, NAOBII C. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, -1, 1-'.N.A, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Latin Club 2, Learlt-rs' Club 4, Twirlors 1, 2, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, Sf-nior Class Executive Council 4. BOWERS, MARILYN A. Kingston Prisma 1, 2, 3, el. BOYD, NIARY Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, DAME RUNIOR 4, French Honor Society 3, -1, F.T.A. 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Leatlors' Club 3, 4, Maroon Mnsquers 4, Math Club 3, 4, Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Socicty 4. BRADFORD, NANCY A. Kingston Prislna 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4. St. Ursula's, Kingston, I, Library Counril 2, 3. BRADLEY, AMI-LLIA V. Kingston BRADLEY, KATHLEEN A. Kingston St. Ursula's, Kingston, 1, Student Count-il 3. BRENNAN, TERESA M. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 4, I.t-rulers' Club 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3. BRICE, BERNADETTE M. Connelly A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Cheerleatlc-r 3, 4, Ln-ailr-rs' Club -1, Library Council 2, 3, Prisma 2, 41 Y'T99ll 2- BRODE, JOYCE C. Kingston Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball I, 2, Art Club 4, A.A. Council 1, HiAY 3, 4, Sturlf-nt Council 4: Y-Tr-1-n 1, 2. BROWN, CAROL I.. Lake Katrine Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Art Club -1, Prisma 1, 2. BRUCK, LAWRENCE J. Kingston A.A. 3, 4, Varsity W'restling 1, 2, 4, Fresh-Soph. Drama Club 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. BRUCK, NICHOLAS T. Hurley Om- Lady of Lourdes High School, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 2, VHTSIIY f0D!- ball 3, 4. BUCHBINDER, ARLENE Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, -l, Historian 4, Honor Society 3, 43 I-Min Club 2, 3, 4, Lively Arts 3, 4, Treasurer 3, MAROON organization editor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 3. 4, Ski Club 4. BUDDENI-IAGEN, BARBARA A. Kingston AAA- 1- 2- 3, 4: French HoIIor Society 3, 4, President 43 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 23 23 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Secretary 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Maroon Masqucrs 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 43 Student Council -lg Basketball 23 MAROON Staff 4. BUDDENHAGEN, ROBERT J. Kingston A.A. 3. BLRGHER, ELAINE M. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma 1, 3, 4. BIJRHANS, WILLIAM G. Hurley MAROON Staff 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pete Roberts giving out football letters in our winter Awards Assembly. IsI'RNs, GORDON C, NW snpm Our Lady of Lourdes lligh School, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 23 F.F.A. 3, 4. BUSH, WILLIAM C. K,,,,,,..,,, A.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 13 Hi-Y I, 3, 4, Chaplain 43 Honor SUCICIY 3. 4, Vice President 4: Key Club 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 43 Lively Arts 2: Student Council 4, President 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. BUSHNELL, JAMEs R. H,,,10, Key Club 3, 43 LOST HORIZONS Cast 4. Members of the LOST HORIZON production meet just before Curtain-time opening night. CALLAHAX, CAROL A. 1-r.,ne,. Portville Central School, Portsvillc, N.Y. 1, 23 Baker High School, Baldwinsville, N.Y. 33 Intramurals 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 2. CALLAHAN, MARY E. Lai.. K,,ng.,e CARDINALE, FRANK L, Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 13 Business Club 43 Radio English Club 43 Student Council I, 2, 4. CARR, BERNARD M. Kingston CASSA, SANDRA L. Kingston A.A. 3, 43 Business Club 33 F.T.A. 43 Hi-Y 43 Prisma 43 Lively Arts 3, 43 Maroon Masqur-rs 3, 43 Ski Club 43 Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Izaskfthalt 2, 3, v..II.-yI.I.11 z, 3. CAVANO, ROBERT J. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, -ig Latin Club 2, 33 Ski Club 3, LOST HORIZON Cast 4. CHRISTIANA, AGNES F. Saugerties Prisma 2, 3, -13 Choir I, 23 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Volleyball 1, 29 Basketball 2. CHRISTIAN.-X, CAROLYN E. Saugerties A,A. 43 Choir l, 23 Prisma 3, 43 Basketball 1. CLARK, CAROL A, Hurley A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4: French Honor Society 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 13 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 MAROON Staff 43 Prisma I, 2, 3, 43 Y-Nots 1. CLARK, EDWARD R. Port Ewen COFFEY, JOHN F. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 4. COLIUKOS, JOHN A. Port Ewen Bowling 1, 2. COLIUKOS, PETER N. Port Ewen A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Football 13 Varsity Football 23 Track 23 Art Club 1, 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 1. CONFORTI, EMILY G. Kingston Library Council 2, 43 Prisma 1, 2.. CONLIN, BRUCE D. Kingston 72 Gym Club 13 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Club 3, 4. CONTINI, CONCETTA E. Bloomington CONTINI, MARY T. Bloomington l'risIIIa 13 Library Council 2, 3. COSTELLO, JOSEPHINE M. East Kingston Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Hi-Y 13 Library Council 1, 2, 33 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. COUTANT, JOHN K. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CRISPELI., PAMELA J. Kin sion A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 13 F.N.A. 2, 23 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 43 Science 13 Y-Nots, Tri-Hi. CROSWELI., CAROL .I. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma 2, 3, 4. CUNIMINS, GERALD E. ' Esoplls A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Fresh-Soph Drama Club 23 Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Student Council 1. CURRAN, RONALD T. Blootnintlfofl A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Photo Club 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. -l. CCSHER, YVAYNE E. Kingston St. Mary's College, North East, Penn. 33 Fresh-Soph Drama Club I, 23 Maroon Masquers I, 23 Band 1, 23 Radio English 43 Stage Lighting 1. 2, -l. DARROYV, DOROTHY D. HUYICY Art Club 3, President 43 DAME RUMOR 33 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 13 Latin Club 2, 4: Maroon Masqucrs 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Manager 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Cabinet 3, 4: Majorcttc 43 Prisma I, 2, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 LOST HORIZON vast 4. DARROW, MARIORIE A. HUYICY DAME RUMOR 33 Fresli.-Soplx. Drama Club 13 Latin Club 23 Maroon Masquers 4-3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma 1, 43 WPbSiCf' Hayne Debating 13 Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4. DARWAK, JOHN J. Kingston A.A. 3, 4. DAVIDE, JAMES E. East Kimzswn Gvm Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 23 J.V. Baseball 1, 23 Business Club 13 Band 13 Projection Crew 1. 23 St'it'IIt't' Club I, 2. DAVIS, ALICE B. EflflYVille A.A. 2, 3, 4: Radio English 43 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Webster- Hax nc- Debating 23 Maroon Masqucrs 4. ' DAVIS, JEFFREY A. IUUHSYUH A,A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Wlrestling 23 Cross Country 3, 43 Boy's Gym Club 23 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club I3 Hi-Y I, 3, 43 Key Cluh 3, 43 MAROON Staff 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2: Honor Society 4. DEBROSKY, TERI A. Tillsov I .N.A. 33 F.T.A. 33 Library Council 3, 4. I tlcGROFF, ELIZABETH Ill, Kingston A.A. 1, 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, -L3 Prisma 3, 43 Stamp Club 2. DELANOY, LARRY C. Ki-wsfon A.A. 1, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Freshman Football 13 J.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3. -1-3 Letter Club 3, 4. A DENISKI. MARY I.. Kmsswn A.A. 2, 3. I: Art Club -13 Prisma 1, 2, 43 Y-Nots 23 Tri-Hi 3, 4, President I: Basketball 1. ' DEKISKIE, JOAN K. Kingston A.A. 1, 3, -lg F.N.A, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 23 Prisma 23 Y-Nots 1, 23 Tri-Hi il, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2. DEWITT, CHARLES D. T1l1S0H Stamp Club 1. I DiBENEDE'l'TO, RONALD J. Rlfwn A.A. 3, 4. , DICKSON, MARION E. K-r-Izswn A.A. 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Clit-erleatlers 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. DHXIUCCIO, LINDA A. Kinf15l0n A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 23 Business ClIIb 43 Library Council 23 Prisma 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4. Latin Club members perform in the club's Roman style show. DONNELLY, JOHN G. Por! Ewell A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DUFFY, CATHERINE F. Kingston A.A. 1, 3, 43 Business Club 33 Prisma 1, 3, 43 Y-Nots 1, 21 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2. DUMOND, JUDITH A, Ulster Park Prisma I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. EASTMENT, ROBERT D. Kingston A.A. 43 Business Club 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 4. EISELE, DIANE J. Kingston Leaders' Club 3. ELLIS, JOHN W. Port Ewen Projection Crew 1, 2, 35 Radio English 45 Stamp Club I, 2, 3. ENGLE, FRIEDA J. Kingston Academy of St, Ursula, Kingston 1, 25 A.A. 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 Prlsma 3, 4. ESPOSITO, JOSEPH A. Tillgtm A-A- 2, 3, 4: Boys' Gym Club 3, 4, Vice President 15 Traek 3. EVERY, DONALD O. Kingston A.A. I, 25 Intramural Basketball 15 Baseball I. EW'EI., JOAN C. 1-ginggwn A,A. 3, 45 Basketball 15 Volleyball 25 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Y,Nols I5 Library Council 2, 3, 4. FABBIE, PAMELA A. Kingston Aennletny of St. Ursula 15 A.A. I, 2, 3, -I-5 Business Club 3, -I5 F.N.A. 2. Secretary-'I'rf-asurer 25 Pristna 2, 3, 4-. FARISI-IR, SIIAIIYN R. Kingston Basketball 35 F.T.A. 45 Hi-Y 45 Maroon Masquers 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Student Couneil I. -L 4: I- xeeutive Council 45 LOST IIORIZON Prompter -I. FERGISUN, FLORENCE R. Pon Btwn A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. Couueil 25 F.N.A. 15 I .T.A. 2, 45 Latin Club 25 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 LOST IIORIZOIX Cast 4. FERRARO, ROSE M. Port Ewen A.A. l, 2, 3. 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leaders 45 F.N.A. 15 F.T.A. 2, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pri-:nut 1, 2, 3, 4. FISHER, DONNA L. Rifltyn Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Leaders' Club 45 Latin Club 2: F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 1: Basketball 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 4. FISHKIN, ROBERTA RI. Kingsqltyn A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 15 DAME RUMOR Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma I. 2, 3, 4: Webster-Hayne Debating I, 25 I .T.A. 4. FITTER, KARL I . Hurley Floral Park Memorial Junior High lg Sewanaka High School, Memorial Park. L.I., N.Y, 25 Track 1, 25 F.F.A. 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. FITZGERALD, KATHERINE L. Kingston At-ailemy of St. Ursula, Kingston 15 A.A. 25 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2. 3, 4: Art Club 45 Leaders' Club 45 Y-Nots 1, 2. FITZGICR-kI.D, MARTHA J. Port Ewen A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 A.A. Council 35 Library Council 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. FITZGERALD, SHARON A. Ulster Park A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 Library Council 45 Prisma 2, 3, 4. FLEMING, JOHN M. Kingston A. X. 2, 3, I: I'lioto,tzrapliy Club 2, Vice President 3. FORST, JANET G. Kingston A.A. I, 2. 3, 45 Volleyball I5 DAME RUMOR Staff 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Lively Arts 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 15 TY:-lister-I'Iavnv Debating: I, 2. FORST, SANDRA Nl. Kingston A.A. I, 2. 3, 4: Fresh.-Soph, Drama Club 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, -15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Prisma I, 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 MAROON Staff 4. I-'ORTI-I, ARLENE L. Kingston A.-X. I, 2. 3, 45 DAME RIQMOR Staff 3, -1, feature editor 4: Fresh.- Soph. Drama Club 25 I-ITA. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Lively Arts 35 Maroon Masquers 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, at-eonipanist 115 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Alternate I. 2. FOWLEII, PATRICIA A. Kingston A.A. I. 2, 3, 1: Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball I, 25 Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCELLA, CHARLES J. Kingston GADDIS, WIIIIAM J. Ruby A.A. I, 2: Gym Club I, 2. GARDLIN, ERICA E. Kinzstfm Plattsburgh H.S. 1, 25 A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 DAME RUMOR Staff 35 F.T.A. 3. 4, Historian 35 Lively Arts 4: Maroon Masquers 3, 45 Choir 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma 3, 45 Mountain Climbing Club 25 Arehery 25 Drama I, 25 Basketball I. GARLAND, KATHLEEN M. Tillson Latin Club 2: Prisma 1. GEHRER, ERNEST Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Club 25 Math Club 3, 45 Scienre Club 15 Ski Club 4. GEISLER, RONALD R. Kingitfm A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Student Council 4-5 Track 3, 45 Gym Club 1, 2, 3. The group that braved a winter storm in order to attend Miss O,Bryan's wedding at Herkimer. GEUSS, ADAM R. Hurley Our Lady of Lourdes, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 15 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Football I, 25 Track 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: MAROON Staff 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Vive Pres. 45 LOST HORIZON cast -1. GLEASON, LINDA A. Kingston Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4, President 45 DAME REMOR 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Library Council 1, 2. 3, 45 Prisma I, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 45 Radio English Club 4, Vive President -I5 Student Council 35 Girls' Gym Club 1, 3, 45 Boys' Gym Club 3, 4. GLOSCH, IFDO Town of Ulster Jonas E. Salk High School, Levittown, N.Y. 1, 25 A.A. 4. GOLD, BARRY A. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4, President 45 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 15 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Science Club 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Student Council I, 2, Exeeutivc Council 3, 4-5 Honor Society 45 DAME RUMOR Assistant Adver. Man- ager 2, Advertising Manager 3, 45 Lively Arts Club 4. I Members of the east of the Radio English Christmas play. GOLDFARB. PETER H. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. Couneil 45 DAME RCMOR Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Kcy Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Webster-Hay'ne Debating 1, 2. GORMLEY, SHEILA J. Kingston A.A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 15 F.N.A. I, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 4. Paul Natale enters 111 Janet Hutter's smile with determination. proves she is still think- ing of K.H.S. GREENE, SHARON M. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 45 MAROON Staff 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 4. GUIDO, FRANK J. East Kingston A.A. I, 2, 45 J.Y, Baseball 25 Class Basketball 35 Bowling 25 Student Council 3, 4. IIALL, BONNIE M. Kingston A.A. 45 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 25 F.T.A. 1, 25 Maroon Masqucrs 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Prisma I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Corres- ponding Secretary 35 Tri-Hi 3, 45 Junior Class Executive Council 35 Senior Class Exeeutive Council 45 Red Feather Qucen 45 A.A. Council 4. IIAINLEY, TILIRRY R. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Prisma I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 4. HARBIG, DONNA Y. Kingston A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3. HARLOW, EDGAR J. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 DAME RUMOR Staff 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Maroon Masquf-rs 3, 'll Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- HARRISON, PHILIP D, Kingston Football Mgr. 3. HART, MICHAEL A, Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2: Varsity 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: L,-ner Clnb 3, 45 Vine President Student Council 42 Treasurer Junior Class. HARVEY, ix'II.I.i,ui Hurley F.F.A. 3, 45 Stamp Club 1. HASBROUCK, SEVERYN J., JR. Hurley I-'.F.A. 1, 2, 3, iw.-S. 3, 4, HAZARD, FRANKLIN C. HUIICY Chenango Valley Jr.-Sr. H.S. 15 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, -I5 Track 25 Football 25 Ski Club 4. HEISEII, DIANE C, Kinzswn A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 F.N.A. 35 Leaders' Club 3, 42 Pfisma 1, 25 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4. HEISER, GLORIA E. Kingston A.A. 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2. HELMICH, ARLINA M. St. Remy A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 45 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 2. HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM H. Tillson Baseball 1, 2, 35 Bowling I, 2. HINES, MARLENE A. Kingston Library Council 2, 3. HINKEY, ALLEN E. Rifton E.-HIE RUMOR Staff Photographer 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Stamp lub I, 2. HOCKAR, PATRICIA M. Erldyville Prisma 2. 3. HODGE, ELEANOR L. Kingston Band 2, 35 Prisma I, 25 Latin Club 4. Pat Nash, Judy Lipgar and Diane Smith give the treatment to Jane Kelly. HOFFMANN, Jaxicrj A. K,,,,,,,,,,,, A-A-51, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 Tri-Hi5 Y'Nots5 Live Wires. HOFFMANN, JOYCE A. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 F.H.A. 45 Library Council 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi 3, 45 Live-Wires 15 Y-Nots 2. HOOKER, MARTIN D. Kingstgn Watertown H.S., Watertown, N.Y., 1, 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 2, 35 Varsity Horkcy 35 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Golf I, 2, 3, Capt. 2, 35 Projection Crew I, 2, 35 Ski Club 3. HOPP, LYDIA Ki,,g,,,,,, A.A. 45 A.A. Council 35 F.N.A. 1, 3, 45 Library Council 3. HORTON, DAVID C. Port Ewcn A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. HORVERS, JOHN I. Kingston J.V. Baseball 2. HOSEY, JUDY A. Kingston F.N.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 Prisma 1, 3, 4. HOTALINC, KAY C. Kingston Nautilus Academy, Miami Beach, Fla., 15 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 DAME RUMOR Staff 45 F.T.A. 45 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I, 3, 45 Live-Y 15 LOST HORIZON Asst. Director 4. HUMMEL, ROBERT L. Kingston Band 1. HUNG, JOAN L. Zena Library Council 35 Prisma 1, 2, 3. HUSEIN, KULSOOM J. Lahore, Pakistan Convent of Jesus and Mary, Lahore, Pakistan5 Kinnaird College, Lahore, Pakistang Prisma 4. HYATT, DEBORAH J, Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 45 Y-Nots 1, 2, Pres. 1, 25 Tri Hi 3, 45 F.N.A. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Library Council I, 25 Maroon Masquers 3, 45 Radio English 4. pl A ,fi , gg if f 5 at -A v 'W 5 , . t. M 4 '.,., . 4 f avg iii' ,ag i I v. 5 - my . 1 L, A 3 , fda if , 'VL' 5 ff'- 5 3, ,Sqf t -. f ..' 5 5 - .55 A f . wt t4,rf1-4-ffifz-s--5 .sl - 'Fx 'Iv 'mgxf of I 54?-v,A,hv, sys- lj. fi, 'T 5415. xii.-i.. 32.4.2 . h fy, - ' ,V l ,Q 55, 3 L 5 fi. ,ff I .,, FAT., - 'ti -L. .41 , ' 'i 47 Hb? ' Our band adds much spirit to a football game. ILGNER, ELEANOR R. Eddyville A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 45 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 35 MAROON Staff 4. IZZO, IRVING V. K'ngston A.A. 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Lively Arts 45 Ski Club 3. 4. JACOBSEN, JEANNETTE M. Rifton A.A. 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Library Council 2, 35 Maroon Masquers 45 Prisma 3, 45 Art Club 4. JOHNSON, WAYNE A. Port Ewen A.A. 2, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Radio English 4. 74 JONES, RICHARD S. Hurley A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Lively Arts 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Stamp Club 25 Chess Club 2. JORDAN, CAROLE A. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-5 F.N.A. 35 F.T.A. 2, 4, Trcas. 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 35 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 MAROON 4. KARKOWSKI, DIANE M. St. Remy A.A. 2, 3, 45 Art Club 4. KARKOWSKI, MICHAEL P. St. Remy A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Football I5 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3. KEATOR, BETH A. Kingston A.A. 2, 3, 45 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 15 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Volley- ball I, 2. KELEKIAN, RICHARD J. Port Ewen Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Lighting Crew I, 2, 3. KELLY, JANE H. Kincston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Lively Arts 3, 45 Maroon Masqucrs 3, 45 Webster Hayne Debating Society 1, 25 LOST HORIZON 4 Cast . KELLY, MARY J. Kingston Academy of St. Ursula I, 2. I KENNEDY, DOUGLAS S. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Football 15 J.V. Football 2, 35 Varsity Football 45 Letter Club 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT KIUHSWH A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Lvttvr Club 2, 3, 4. KIERNAN, THOMAS E. Kinl!570n Our Lady of Lourdes High School, Poughkeepsie. KLEPEIS, MARTIN E. Roscndale Student Council 4. KLINE, RICHARD P. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 DAME RUMOR Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 45 French Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Key Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Lively Arts 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Math Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Webster-Hayne Debating 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Intramural Basketball I, 3, 4. KLUN, PAUL M. Hurley A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean Baltz and Sandy Forst in the good old days. KOCH, GRACE A. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. KOMOSA, RAYMOND M. Kingston Business Club 45 Science Club 4. KOWALENKO, CHRISTINE A. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Basketball I5 Prisma 1, 2. KRAJEWSKI, MARY-ANN M. Tillson Prisma I. KROM, CHESTER G. Hurley A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Latin Club 35 Stamp Club 2. LaLlMA, HELEN M. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 F.N.A. I, 2, 35 Prisma I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. LBLIMA, JOSEPH E. Kingston LANG, KAREN A. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 A.A. Council 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading, J.V. 3, Captain 3, Varsity 4, Captain 45 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 15 F.N.A. 1, 3, Vice President 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Leaders' Club 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Executive Council 35 Letter Club 4. LAWRENCE, LESLIE A. Kingston F.N.A. 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Prisma I, 3, 45 Student Council 1. LEAHY, JAMES WL Kingston LEICHING, JACK T. Port Ewen Track 1, 25 Cross Country I, 29 A.A. 2, 3, 4. LETUS. STANLEY P. Kingston A.A. 2, 3, 4. LEVINE, BARRY A. Hurley Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, FRANCES E. Kingston LEWIS, JACK R. Kingston J.V. Basketball I, 25 Class Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 A.A. Council 4. LEWIS, JOHN J. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 2, 3, 45 Radio English Club 45 Stamp Club 4. LIPGAR, JUDITH S. Kingston DAME RUMOR Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 French Honor Society 2, 3, 45 F,'l'.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Lively Arts 2, 3, 45 Quill and Srroll 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4. LITTS, LARAINE A. Connelly LONGENDYKE, EUGENE B. Kingston LOWE, IRVING .I. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Photography Club 1, 2. LUSSIER, THERESA A. Port Ewen Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4. LYONS, RALPH C. Kingston MAAS, PETER D. Rifmn Lieeo Hector Miranda, Montevitleo, Uruguay 15 Frenrb Ilonor Soeiety 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 MAROCIN Staff 45 Photography Club 2, 35 Band 3, 4-5 Orchestra 4. IVIACARELLI, EILEEN M. Rifton Basketball 2, 35 Business Club 4. MAENDEL, ANNIE YVootlert-st Band 3, 4. MARCUS, ROSALYN A. Kingston A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 DAME RUMOR Staff 3, 45 Maroon Mztsqucrs 3, 45 Prisma I, 2, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Stutlent Count-il4. IUAHKETVT, PATRICIA M. Kingston ik-X. Z, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 F.N.A. I, 3, 45 Prisma , 2, 3, -I. MARKLE, DENNIS A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Maroon Masquers 3, 45 MAROON Staff 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Stamp Club I, 25 Track 3. MARKLF, SHERRY M. A.A. l, 2, 45 Fresh.-Sopb. Drama Club I5 Prisnia 2, 4. MARLOW, ROBERT R. I. Ulster Park Ulster Park St. Rt-my Business Club 15 F.I7.A. 2, 3, fl. MARTIN, JOHN J. Kingston Bowling 2, 3, 4. MATSON, CARLANN J. Kingston A.A. l, 2, 3, Maroon Masquers 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma 1, 2, 3, I5 Y-Nols5 F.T.A. l, 25 Fresli.ASopb. Drama Club 1, 2. MAXSON, t1t.tz,xBETH 1.. Kingston A.A. o, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Prisma 3, 4, A perfect example of Kuls00m's smile and friendliness. IVICANDREXV, LONNY R. Kinkisl'-'n A.A. 1, 25 Lotta-r Club 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4, Capt. 35 Basketball .I.V. l, 25 Baseball, ,l.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4. MCDERMOTT, YVILLIAM V. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 'Tennis 3, 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3. Presitlt-nt 45 Letter Club 3, 45 MAROON Statf 45 Band 1, 2. 3, 4- Treas. 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 German Club 25 Honor Society 45 Key Club 45 Bowling 1, 25 Senior Class Viec Prrsitlent. MCDONALD, PHILIP F. Kingston A.A. I, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Vice Prcsident Junior Classg President Senior Class: IVIAROON Sports Editor 4. MPG.-KRRY, JOHN I. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, .I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 35 Art Club 3, 45 Maroon Masqut-rs .I5 LOST HORIZON cast 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4: AIAROON Staff 4. MCGOWAN, MICHAEL J. Kingston A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3: Bowling I, 25 Latin Club 2, 3. MCKEOYVN, M A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 I .T.A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Lively Arts 3, -15 Maroon Xlasquers 3, 4-5 Pristna 1, 2, 3, 45 Webster-Haync Debating 1. MELESKI, DIANE E. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 4, Treas. 45 Fresh.-Sopli. Drama Club 25 F.T.A. 1, 25 Hi4Y 2, 3, SCC. 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Maroon Masquers 3, 45 MAROON Staff 4, Art Editor5 Prisma l, 2, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. any C. Kingston MEYER, RONALD 1. Kingston Business 2, 3, 45 DAME RUMOR staff photographer 1, 25 Pltotograpby Club 2, 35 Projvn-tion Crew 15 Raclio English 45 Student Council I, 2, 3. 4, Executive 2, 3, 45 KINGSTON HIGH IN ACTION 3, 4. MICKEI., ELIZABETH J. Kingston A.A. 3. 45 Art Club 45 DAME RUMOR staff 15 F.T.A. 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. -I5 MAROON 4, Art Etlitor5 Prisma 2, 3, 45 WH-bster-Hayne 2. MIGGINS, MICIIAEL T. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 25 Gym Club I, 2. MILLENS, STEVEN B. Kingston A..-X. 1, LZ, 3. 15 DAME RCMOR I, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, t5 Band I5 Photography Club 2, 3, -I5 Projection Crew 15 Stutlcnt Council 2, 3, 4. MILLER, JENNIFER -X. Kingston Newton Iligb, Elmhurst, Long Island, 25 A.A. 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 25 Basketball I5 Clieerlezult-rs 25 DAME RUMOR Staff 45 Fresh.- Sopb. Drama Club 25 Maroon Masquers 45 Prisina 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Library Council 4. Our Ski Club was capably guided this year by Mr. Giroux and its four officers. MILLER, NEIL I. Kintlslflfl A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 DAME HUMOR Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 ltlanagitig Editor 35 Etlitor-inrllliiel 45 I rt-neb Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Fresli.-Sopb. Drama Club 1, 2, Tr:-as. 25 Ilonor Society 3, 4, Treas. 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, See. 45 Lively Arts 2, 3, 4, Vice President 25 Maroon Masque-rs 3, 45 Quill anal Scroll 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Sturlvnt Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Webste-r'Hayne I, 2, 3, 4, Trvas. 4. MILLHAA1, DXVID G. Kinaslon A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 DAME RUMOR 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 4, 'Treasurer 25 Student Council executive Council 2, 3. iutsoyti, l'Al'L A. Kinustnn MITCHELL, JOHN W. Kinsnlnn MODJESKA, .IOIIN E. TillS0ll A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Photogratli Club 2, 3, Treasurer I Y 3, Srinnu Club 3, 45 Slulnp Club 1, 2, 3. Moss, MAX ti. Hurley A.A. 3, 45 Key Club 45 Lively Arts, Presirlent 45 MAROON Staff Photographer 45 Band 15 Seivm-e Club 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Webster-Hayno Debating 1, 2, 3, -I, Treasurer 3, President 45 German Club 1, 25 LOST IIORIZON Cast 4. MURDOCK, WILLIAM W. Kingnlffll A.A. I. 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, KATHLEEN A. Y Kingston A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 DAME RLMOR Staff 3, 45 F.T.A. I, 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Loaders' Club 35 Library Council 1: Maroon Masquers 45 Prismn 1, 35 Ski Club 45 Stutlt-nt Council 1, -l, Treasurer 45 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 2, 3. MUSIALKIEWICZ, KAREN M. Kingston A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. Council 25 Library Council 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2. NACCARATO, CAROL A. Kingston A.A. 4: Prisma 1, 45 Library Count-il 3, 4. NACCARATO, JOAN A. Kingston Prisina l, 2, 3, 45 Library Counzil 2, 3. The LOST HORIZON cast cases tension with 21 song. , , 5, NASH, P.-xTRtf:tA 31. Hurley MEQLIN, IXARVILN E. Kingston A.A. 1, 3, 3, 45 Fri-,l1,.S0ph, Drama Club 1. 2, Secretary 25 Maroon MEINZEL, DAWN L. Kingston Masqut-rs Ji, 45 I-'.'l'.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Honor 50Cil'lY 3. 4, MERCIfIiRsIi8t: LDEMINICK Ulster Pa k Sljfffflffafy' Latin Club 2, 3,A4,IPr1-sich-nt 45 MAROON Personalia Etlitor Freneb llonor Society 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 MAROON Staff 4, Choir L, 3, 45 Irisma 1, Z, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 15 Student Counvil 1. , B k tin 1, 5 W-if -.H V Dbt' 2. 3. S my 3: Senior St-it-nee Club 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 45 YVcbster-Haync Debating Society Clq:issmSf?qr,-guy L ,Sur alnc C 3 mg acre 2, ntmfn society 4. NATALE, PALI. 'r, East Kingston MERIKL-I., GALE S. Kingston A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Fresbtnan Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3. 4, Captain MEYEll?1h'yfiAgiIgiYi1:I:'i0'l 1' gf 3' 4' K' 45 ,I.V. Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 .I.V. Basketball mgston DAME RUMOR 3, 45 F.N,A. I5 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Lively Arts 45 Prisma 1, 3, 4. 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Frcneli Honor Society 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. 75 NAVY, Xl. XX L. Kingilun XA. 1, 2, fl, lg '1'1'r1ck 2, 1, 'l'1-uuis S13 Crime Country -lg Frm-flu.-Scnpli. 13111111 Clul l l lllixi lilulm 12. 3, 1: Livvly Arts 4, Sc'i1'n1'v l'lul1 2 ..,....... ., .. , .,. l: bln llul1.l, l: lnlrrixuuizil lm-ki-tl1.1ll J. l. Xl-2l.S1lX, Alillll ll l-'lzntlfusli KICLSIJX. ,llilllii KI. llurluy Bl-QI.S41N. LPA X. N1-w 511111111 Y1,il11xl1nll 1. 2: 13.1-lu-1111111 1, 2. fi. NllQHl,li'I l I, lllllll XNIJ .-X, King-lun X X. 1. 2, 24. 1, liiixim-ff Club 21 DAMIC HUMOR Sta l.11uu41l 1. NOISIJC, 1.15111 ,I. ,LL 1. J. J. I: lrxxmu 1 1 ff -1 g Student Kiugstun 1 PETERSEN, x1m11T1N J. N112-11111 Gym Llulv l, 2, Ii, DAMIC lilllllflli 3, 1. N 1'1TC0r1K, ,1u1u'1'11 A. lvrww-'H Prismu 1, fi, lg F,T..'X. 1: Choir 1, 2, 3. ,lg Twirlvrs 1. 22 Y'N !'1 1, 2, Tri-Hi 3, 4, Jr, Class Exm-, linunvil Curr. Svc.: Seni:-r Clues lixvr. ifuunw il. PLANQVE, lfillllll C. Sr. H-'qw julm lfrif-.mi Hr. liigli, Brnoklyxl, N.Y., 1, Grimm-r Clvvvlannl ILS., Qu1'1-nx. fN.Y., fl, 3g Ani. 43 Vullvylmll 3, -1, Baikvtlmll fig Math liluln 1, ,l-g fXlAllUUN fl-g 1,1-ml:-rs' Club 4, Library Cuunril 2, 3, fl: Ski Club I: Mmln-ru Dau:-ing 2, 3: Arista Il: Honor S0114-ly -1. 1'1,AYFO1z1u, '11uN,xl 11 1.. Kirwwn 11111, 1. 2. M PIAOSS, 11014111111 K, lwwxwn A,-X. 1, LZ, IS, -lg l rv-l1111,1u Fuuxlmll ll Varsity Fumllinll 2, 3. -12 .l.V. B51-kvllmll 1, 2, Inlrziiuuml lluakvtluill Il, 43 Baseball 2, -1: intramural Sofllmll lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. lg Huiinr Society 3, 4, Key Club fl: Lem-r Club 3, 3, Pros. ,lg MAROON Stuff 4g Class Iixn-c. Coum-il 3, 4. POTTS, NlAliGAlil'I'l' 5. Hlfwn Uulslrmln- S1-liuul. C1-rmrnlw Crue, Burks. lfuglzxufl, 1, 2. Y l'lCL'S1-XCK, 1w1'1114:1A-Axx J. kin:-11-11 ,,,,1,, 1, 2, 5, 11 V..1111,11,.11 1, 2, :s, 1, 11.1-1,111,311 1, 2, 11, ,lg B11-inf., cm, 3, lg IJ-HIE 11111011 Smff 1, '1wm1.-1, 3, 1, Pf1.m,1 1, 2, ra, llg I.il1r1m 1.111111-il1,2,I4, 151'-Nuts1,2: '1'fsA1u1, M 1'111V1s, 'mxl G. IX-11:4-111 AA, 1, 2, 51, l,1'ri51uu1,2,Ii, lg Tri-Ili 2, 1m1n1.E, 1u1N1xl.u 1'. Kinsgl-in l1uNi111--N illuln IS, -lg XYr1's1li11g 2, 3, ll lizuliu English ,lt Slmlvnt C41uu4'1l l. RAXIOF, GXKY ll. INl'l5l'1 Y1 1ff..,.1.-u.,,. ifr1w3. 1. M liAl'l'l.lfYl'.X, ,IU-XY C. v kllwfmfl AA. 1, 12, IH, ,lg Iulmunirzils 1, 23 Tuirl--rs 2, Il, 1, lfupl. -lg Prifma l. 2. 1115, PA'1'111m1l-1 J. Kim-11111 AA. 1, AA. Cuunril 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 45 1.1-11111-rm' Club 3, 4, Pr.-.. lg 111.11-111,11 1, 2, 3, 4g V11111-,,1,1111 1, 2, 3, -1, l'ri5mg 1, :a, ,lg ,l.Y. l'lv1'--il,-11111-r 2, 3, Yurxily 1. HIQID, XYll.l,IXNl 'l'. Kllllxllm our 1.1.1, ..f 1...11f11.-,, 1m..g11k,11-pfap, 1, .-1.1. 1, 2, 3, ,lg Baseball 1, 2, 51u1lwu1 lluuuvil 3. 111515, C11.11u,1-is 11. Kinsfl-In Gym lilul1fi,,l: Baud 1, 11, fl, JLA. 1, 2, 3, 1. RElfliEN, HMCIQARA J. Kiiilfmn Y v . l-'rv-wh llunur Souix-ty 2, 3, ,lg F,'l'..-K. lg Prisnm 1, 2, 3, -1. Guy Bush You the 11-ftl und Robert Yvlustnn wx-lvnnie 1:1-1YNO1,DS, NNNYXE E. Kiuuflwn DOI111l1lCli Xlcrcurio 111111 llmior FIICIISIY. IHIYAIJSRZ 'ii'Ra'i'l1 112' WMU '31 4' LPM' Club 3' 1' Kmpmn A,-X, 1. 2, K, -lg Bafkvllmzlll 13 Vullvylvull 1, 2, F.T.,'N. '13 Choir LZ. fi, 115 Prixxim l, 2, fi, 4g Ski Clulr ,lg Sllulvnt Council 1, 23 Y-Nuts 1, 23 'fri-lli 3, Lg ,luuiur lixf-riiiivv Cuuu1'il 3. lillllfllill, ,I lf XNl'l'l 1'IQ H. S11-iglllsluirg William llluul High 5clIu1Il, blurlvy, Lung lflaml, 1, -X -X 3 1' 'K A Azhlv-1iv 111111. 1. 51-C. lg 11.-1, C11111 1. Rflll 'liluuuzls iu nm- of his pruvlice scssiulis for Couvli Cilligzm. XOXXQXR. HLLGX Nl. llurl ENVI! Xl.uri.1-'l'l11'1'1',i.1, ll,-rxunuy 1, 12: liuaiuv-s Club 2, 3, Hunvuli Klnrquvrs 15: l,lmIugr:iplv1 Lluh 3 l'ri:1u.1Ii: Cvruuiu Cluli 2. O'XKl.l'iY, ,ll'lTl'l ll X. l'Qi11gxt4vn l .'l,A. 1. 2, fl, 1: l.il1r11ry Cmlliril 2, X, ,lg Pridnva 7 0'I3liIl-IN, ,lA1llfS Xl. 51. R1-xuy 0'lJl'il.l,, 1 L0lil'l'Nlil'i 1. Kingftrm Olaf 1 , lx YI HIQHIXIC l-'. l'rif1u11 1, 2, fl, Library Culxxivil 1, 2, 3: llzwlivlllllll OHLSUX, K Xlil-.N 5. 1 X. X. 1. L. Ji. 1: llnlivslra 1. 2. Ji, 1: Buuling li. 05115 XNIJI-Qll. All XX NY. P.-Xl.l-IN. lll1fXlil.liS l-I l-'uullmll 1. 12, fi: Clmir 1. , . , , , 1.-Xl.lzX, HARLI-.Y .l. .1.,x.c1.1..,,.'111..s, 131-'.F.A.2,3, 1. PAI.l-QN, XI XRILYN .l. lri-111.1 1. I: l.1l1r.irv Louu1'1l l, 2. 3. -1. 1111.1-ix. 11.11.1111 cz, ' A.,X. Z, 3. I: XX rx-ftliug 2 1 Al,Xll-Sli. HENRY XX. PAI,XlluN. l.li.-XX.-Xl.lJ-K L. 'KX 1 2 'Q 1- Bu sins-SN Club 2, 35 Sllixlvul Cm1uc'1l 1' 1.11.11-. 1..,.1...,,1.u.1 2, 1HKllKl-lll. Sl'Ll'lll.X li. AMX. 1, 2. 44. l. 1'l'ililiY, -XX'1'llUNY I, Uurl.z11ly 4vfl.111111l1'S, l'l'illliY. X1i'l Hl li 'l. ljlstvr Park '.,11.-,f1.,11 3. l.:1k4- Kulrixu: Kinsfmn Hurlvy Kiyigxhvli Kiugemn Yullf-iluxll 1, 2, 35 llaakvlbzxll 1, 2 'S P1111ggl1lv-4-pxi1', 1, 2. Kingxlrui Riflun Kingston , .l.V. Clwvr- ' '1'111.,,11 Kirigwhm Kingszun P1g'1'1c11x1,xN, s11.u111N M. Kingsluu AA. 1, ZZ, I: Xullvyball l, 25 1311-kvtbull 1, 2, ,lg Busiums Club 1, 2, 3, fl: 1111511111 l. 12. Ii, ,l. PETEIKS, DONNA I.. Hurlvy ,-X,-X. 1, 2, fl: l-i1'1sli.-Supli, lJr.11u11 Club 1, 2: F.T.,-X. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Lluli 1, 2. Ii: lmiiilvrs' Club Ii, 11 Varsity C111-1-rl1'm.lPr -1, Prisma 1, 2, 3. lg Ski llluln 1, 2, 4g l1.1,k1-llmll 2, 3, -lg Student Cnuncil 25 LOST 1m111z0N 1-1.11 1, 76 3, 1: Ii.:-lu-tluzzll 3, ,lg ICN..-X. 1, -lg Prixinu -lg Library Culiucil -lf: Cirls HICKS. l'igXXXYl'f. T. Kingxlun B11-iuww klluli 2, flg l .N.'X. 1, 2, Le-11111-rf Cluly 3, ,lg Lilnrury lfuuxu il lg l'ri-nm 1, 2, 3, IIIKILR, Y1ulYA A. Kingslon ,-LA. 1, 2, fig lli-Y 2. ROBERTS, ,IOHX P. Kingston AA. 1, 2, :1, 1, Tunuis 1, 2, 3, 1, flaw. 3, 4, 1111-k.-111111, J.V. 1, 2, Nur-ily Ii, l: llmsx Cuuulri 2, 3, -X..-K. lluuuril 3, 1, Pros. -1: l rw111'l1 111111.11 Nu-im-lx 3. L Sw.-'l'r1-11s. lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 1, Xiu' Prcs, 1, l'rf-5. 2. 11.,,,.,.- sl..-my fs, 1, 14.-3 cull, 2, :1, 11, '1'm1.. 3, 1, 1.1-111-r c1.11, 2, .1, -1, Rl-XHUUN Stull li Ski filulm 3, lg Slullm-111 Crvunvil l1ix4'1'1l1iv1' Couuvll ll. ROBINSON, Cl'ili'Xl.D l7. Kiugaluii AUX. l, 12, fl, l. 1iOflK1Yl'il.l., NlXliG,1.R12'l' K, Kingston l7.X.gX. 2.21, 1qTri,lliIi, l, 11o12B1g11, lllll-1li'1'I. A. 1ci1,g.1.,11 A..-X, lg l'ri-um 1, 2, fi, ,Ig Balfkvtluull 1, 2, 3, ,lg Yullvylmall 1, 2. ROSE, LINUX ,l. Kiiigxlmi 111111: lil 1101: 511.11 1, 1.1.1111 C1111, 1, 2, lfrisma 1, 2, 11, Ski C11111 11, Slumlm-nt lIuuu1'ilg Bgxwkvllrzlll 1, 25 Vmvllvylmll 1, 23 'fri-Hi :lg S1-nior Clase ICN'-1-, Council. HOSE, lllkllfilill 5. Kiiig-11111 1nl14i1uur11l lizlgkullnlll 2, ,lg MAROOX Staff C11-Ellitur fl, Banxl 1, 2, 3. 11 111.171, Ski Club lg K.-y C1111, 1, 11u1..1r S111-i.,-ly 1. ROSENTHAI., ligXlil3AHA lf. Lllelrr Park AUX. l. Z, fi, -lg Prismn L. KUYYE, '1'1lUNl.X5 li. 'liillson RUYAEL, ffililll. A. Lake Kxltriuc AA. 1, 2, fs, 4, F,'11A. 11, Lively Arts 1, Prismn 1, 2, 3, 4, lil'DD, Nl.XliSll X B. Kiugxz-111 A.X.J..lz LN.,-1.2, 3, 1, lrmua 1, 2. 3, L. Rl'b:LI,I,, Ll-.I.X I. Kingqun AA. 1. 2, 15. 1, I.,-11111-15' Club 35 Lilmirx' Cuuucil 3, Prisxxin 1, 2, 3, 4. -W l Mig Marcella O'Bryuu puts liur gift rolling pin to good use on Nc-il Hiller before tlic LOST l'l0RlZON curtain. RYAN, MORCXN D. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 11: .I.V. Baseball 1: Orchestra 1. RYERsoN, imirisaim u. ' Tillson A.A.1, 2, 4:Prisina1, 2, 3, fl. Y SAHLEH. untxr .t. Lister Park Library rziitimt 2, ::. SANGALINIQ, t:HARLL3s V. East Kifltlslfm A.A. 1, 2, 3, ft. SARR, MARY K. 'fillwn ,sn ti1.a.i,2, 1. r,N.x. 1, 2, 4. saxrg, J,iui1s C. Wes: um.-y A.A. 1, 2. 3, 1: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Wirestling 3: Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 3. -1:SkiClilb1, 2, 3, I. SCARSELLA, HLTH A. Lake Katrina A.A. 1, 2, 3, 1: Business Club 1-3 IWIABOON Staff 4: I'risina 1, 2, 3. SCIIARPF, ICLSIE J. Kintlfltm A.A. l, 2, 3. 1: IIi'Y 3, 4: Liw-lv Arts 3: Band 3: Orvlir-stra l, 2 3, 4: I'risnia 1. SCHARPF, noiugnr C. Kingston A.A. l, 2, 3: Fresh.-Sopli. Drama Club 2: Lively Arts 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2: Student Council fl: Mvebster-Ilaync Debating 2. SCIIEIYKICIN, ,IANET L, Stony Hollow A.A. 2. 3. 1: Choir 1. 2, 3. SCHOUNMAKHII. LINDA Ii. Killtliltm A.A. l, 2, 3, 1: F.N..-X. 2: Hi-Y -1: Prisnia 1, 2, 3, 1: OITIIVSITZI 1, 2, 3, 1. SCHREIBICII, SLSAX M. HUYIPY A.i. I. 2, 3, I-: Iiaskvtball 2: I .'I'..fK. 2, 3, 1, Vice I'l'l'sitl1'n! 31 I'Ii-Y 3, 1-, l'rt-sident 21: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: MAROON Co-lfrlitor 4: Prisnia 1. 2, 3. fl: Student Counvil 3. SCIIWALISXCII. JOHN J. Kina-ten A.A. I. 2. 3. 1: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Traek 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, -1. SCISM, .IAMIAQS H. Kingston SEMBER, S'l'l'Il'HEN V. Kingston SENFT, tow E. Ka..g.i-.n A.A. 3. 1: I-rt-sh.-Soph. Drama Club 1: I'.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Latin t.lub 2, 3. 1. Treasurer 3: MAROON At'tivities Ifditor 4: Choir 2, 3, rl: Prisnia l, 2: Studi-nt Council 1: Ilonnr Society Al. SIQPESY, M XNY T. Kingston A.A. l, 2, 3, 1: Volleyball 3: Basketball 3: Business Club 2, 3, il: Leaders' Club 3: Prisiua 3, 4. SEIIMIEK. ICIIXYAIID M. Bloomington A.A. I. 2. 3. 1: -Cross Country 3, -1: Traek 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 1, Vice President -1: Letter Club -tg MAROON Staff 1. SH.-XRKIN, .IUSILPII S. Kingston A.A. I, 2. 3. 1: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 1: Photography Club I, 2, 3, -1: Ski Club l. 2, 3, il, SHARP. DICNNIS R. Kingston A..-X. I. 2, 3, -1:12-qs' Gym Club 1: Choir 1, 2, 3. SIIAYI-IR. l,l'I'I'I'l'l4, D. Port Iiwen Basketball I: Prisina 2, 3: Radio English Club 21. SIIOWILHS, .ll I.lX H. Kingston Aeati--niv of St. l'rsula, Kingston 1: Leaders' Club 3: Student Conn:-il 4. SI'I1fL1fIi, .IUSIQIIII Kingston Basketball 2: A.-K. Council 2: Letter Club 2: Student Council 2, 3: A.A. l, 2. Ci, -1. SICHEHI, i.'XlYKENCIi I . Hiekory Bush Round-fut Valley Central High Sthool, Kerlxonksen 1, 2: Freshman Foo!- ball 1: Yarsity Football 2: Track 1, 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Captain I. 2: Boys' Gym Club 3: Photography Club 1, 2: Projection Crew I. 2: Seienee Club 1, 2: Student Couneil 1, 2. SIMON, S.-ifNl fllil7 B. Kingston DAMIC ltl'NlOH'SiaIt' 2, 3, -lg Key Club 3, 4: MAROON Staff 4: Math Club 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Stamp Club 1: Ilonor Soeiety -1. SLATTERY, IKICNE L, Connelly A.A. I: Leaders' Club 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. SMITH, DAlNIIuL F. Kingston A.A. -1: Traek 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 3. 4. SMITH, DIXXI-I A. Kingston A.A. I. 2, 3, 4: J.V. Cheerleader 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4: I ri-nt-li Honor Soeiety 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Fresh.-Soph. Drama Club 2: Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, rt, President 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Prisina 1, 2, 3, 1: Ski Club 4: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 4: MAROON Staff SMITH, JUDITII A. Kingston AA. 1, 2, 3, 1: Business Club 1: Library Council 1, 2, 3: Twirlers 1, 2. 3: Prisma 1, 2, 3, 1: Student Council 1. SMITH, ROBI-.RT E. A.A. I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: .I.V. Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 11: Choir 2. Kingston SMITH, noN.fu.U J. Ki,,g.t..,. 1, 2, 3, -1: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, -1: Radio English . lib - . SMITH, STICPIIEN R. Kingston SPADA, ANi'uoNY F. K.,,,.,.,., A.A. 1, 2. 3, 1: Latin Club 2, 3: J.V. Baseball 1, 2. SPERLI-1, RICIIARD C. S., R.-my Photography Club 1. 2. STANAWAY, LINDA C. Rjfmn Art Club 2: Band 3, -1. STEELE, PENNY L. ' Kingston Miami Beaeh Senior Iligh School, Miami Beaelx, Florida, sevonrl term 1, 2, 3, l: ICN..-X. 2: Prisnia 2. ST13INHn.Bui:. MARY LOL' Kim-t-ni L.ati.-fs uint. 3. ,I STEPHENS, turn A, Kirwan'- A.A. 1, 2. 3, -1: Ifrt-sli.-Sopli. Drama Club 2: F.T,A. 2, 3, 4: Ili-Y 2, 3, fl, Vice-President 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, fl: Library Council 4: Maroon Masquers 4: Prisrna 1, 2, 3, L1-. STEUDIIYG, JFHNNINE R. Kiltirwll A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2: Latin Club 2, 3, -1: Band 1, 2, 3, -13 Prisina 2, 3. 4. Miss Leach and her leaders make plans for the day. STOFF, .IOANN M. East Kings!-in Library Council 2. I STOPCZYNSKI, AUCUSTUS ,l. K1 25U'Y' A.A. Council 1: Library Couneil 3: Student Council 2, 3. .lane Kelley, Carol Clark. Judy Lipgar, Diane Smith. and Sue Schreiber eutting up Kas usuall. STORM, FII-XNK D. Kir-:fri-H Hi-Y 4. STIRANG, Gxiu:Y D. Tills-in Betiilelieni Central Selioul, Albany I: Cboir 1. STUItGll.l.. wont l-LY J. Kinast--ii Choir I. 2, 3. 4: Student Couneil I, 2. SL i'Hi1RL.xND, cam' c. 'rattan FT..-x. Ja. 1. TERPHXING. l.lND-X I... Rift...- F.T.A. 1, 2. THOMAS, CHARLES Kinga.-it A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football lg A.A. Couneil I, 2: Library Couneil I1 Student Couneil 2. 3. 1. TIIOM.-XS, lltlY.'XI.D I. Kingston A.A. 2, 3, 1: Football I: LY, Basketball I, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 1, Co-Captain -ig LV. Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 1, Captain -1. THOMPSON. CARY E. Sawikill A.A. 3: l .F.A. 3, 1. TICEI-'l?l.T, LUIS KI. Kingston A.A. 2, 3. 1: I-fx..-1. I. 2, 3, 11: I.ibl'ary Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisina 1. 2- TIRC, l'.-XLI. RI, llster Park Track 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 3. 'I'0lfFEI.. MlCll,XIfI. Kingston A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: A.A. Couneil 2, 3. -1: Cross Country 3: Tmvk 2, 35 Lt-nor Clut 2, 3, 1. TONGIYE, LINUX L, Kingston A.A. 1, 2. 3, 13 DAME RL'M0li Staff 1, 23 l .N..-L 1, 2: F.'l'.A. 33 Prisma I, 2, 3, -1: Ski Club 1: Y-Xots 1, 2: 'liri4Hi 3, 1: Gym Club Bob Ploss Dominick Mercurlo, and uPete', Roberts TOSMQQ-fipiiilihiliifil512' t 1 fb:H1-2' Ki,,g.,.,,, 7 busily prepare toinorrowis assignment. A.A. I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Business Club 2, 3, -1-5 DAME RUMOR Staff -I: Library Couneil 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisina I. 2, 3. I: Radio English Club 1: Student Council 3, l: Tri-Hi 3, tl. 77 TOTTEN, .IERI A. Ulster VOLLMER, DOLORES L, Kingston A.A. 3, 4-3 Art Club 43 F.T.A. 23 Lively Arts Club 43 MAROON A-A- 1, 2- 3, 42 FfeS1l-'SUI'l1- Drama Chill 1, 29 F-T-A- 2, 3- 41 Hi'Y 3- Staff 43 Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Prisma 3, 43 Ski ClI1b 43 43 Maroon Wlasquers 3, 4, President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Council 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3. Pl'iS1YlH 1- 42 Ski Clllb 3, 49 SUUICIII COUHCII 25 Y'T00Y1 19 MUkC'UI' TIlOW'BRlDGE, SUSAN E. Kingston Crew 2- 4- TsvTs1:1:A, 11os1c 11. Ulst.-r pm, VONKNOBLAUCH, LINDA A. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, I3 Business Club 2, 3, 43 Library Council 2 3, 43 Clioif 1- 2- 3- 4- 1- -3 , 2- 5 . , A . , - . ' . WALKER, D0l'IS H. t Con-wily Lriihxgg v01ft,xbla,l1l51ds1.o English Club 4, Sludrnt Council 1, Bnskttball AHA' 2, 3, 4: Baskmbau 1, 2, 33 Volleyball Liz, 3: Business Club Tu1zN1-311, MORGAN T. K- t 2, 3. 4: Prism 1, 2- , Gym Club 1, 2, 3. mis on WARD- JASON H- Kmgsm' WARNEFELD, GEORGE W. Flall-11511 I-gunna , ws wan, Z.. , Vnirkr Q , , M' - ur . I V in-I-Us. ,fhnw if DAME RUMOR Editor Kline and Advisor Smith go over plans for another award winning issue. TYLER, ALAN I. Maple Hill A.A. 13 Projection Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. UTENWOLDT, ROBERTA V. Hurley A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 I .'l'.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Lively Arts Club 43 Prisma I, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi 3, 4, Secretary 43 German Club 1, 23 LOST IIORIZON Cast 43 Honor Society 4. UTLEY, CHARLES E. Kingston Track 2, 3, -13 Cross Country Manager 43 Letter Club 4. VALLI, MARY I. Esopus A.A. I, 2, 3, -13 Volleyball 23 Basketball 2, 33 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Pri-sinlcnt 43 Leash-rs' Club 3, 43 Maroon Musqucrs 43 I'risn1:i 43 Sluclcnt Council 4-. VANAKEN, GARY M. Kingston A.A. 2, 3, 13 Ili-Y 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 4. VANAKICN, SALLY A. Ulster Park Library Council 2, 3, 43 Prisma I, 2, 3, 4. VANKLEECK, EI.IZ!lliETI'I A. Kingston Leaders' Club 4-3 Prisma 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. VANKLEECK, JUDITH A. Stone Ridge Rondout Valley Central High School 23 F.N.A. 1, 43 Varsity Cheerleaders 23 Leaders' Club 23 Choir 23 Prisma 1, 3, 43 Ski Club 1, 4-3 Student Council 1, 23 Y-Nots 13 Tri-Hi 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. VENUTI, RAYMOND A. Esopus Gym Club 2, 3, 4. l VINCENT SHIRLEY I ' I . 1. Kingston leaders' Club 33 Twirlcrs 1, Z, 3, Co-Captain 33 Prisma I, 2, 3. VITARIUS, LINDA A. Pun Ewcn A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 DAME RUMOR Staff 13 F.T.A. 23 Library Council ' ' oir 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisnia 2, 3, 4-3 Radio English Club 4. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 13 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Student Council 2, 33 Y-Nots 1, 23 Tri-Hi 3, 43 Senior Class Executive Council 4. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cb VOLKER, LISBETH A. Our co-editors doing some behind-the-scene work in M-2. 78 Tivoli High School, Tivoli, N.Y. 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball l, 23 Varsity Basketball 43 A.A. 3, 4. WEBER, ANITA H. Port Ei-'Cn A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Business Club 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club 43 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Prisma 3, 43 Radio English Club 4. WELLS, JULIUS H. Ul1i0ll Cvnfcf WENDELL, EDWARD J. Hurley A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vllrcstling 33 Boys' Gym Club 1, 23 Ski Club 4- WHISTON, IIOIIERT S. KUIBSIUU Freshman Football 13 Varsity Football 43 DAME RUMOR Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 43 French Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. WHITE, DANIEL Kinsswn XVHITE, LINDA I.. East Kingston A.A. 2, 3, -13 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Baskctball 2, 3, 43 Business Club 2, I . 3, 13 Prisrna l, 2, 3. ' WILDEIQ, NANCY J. Kmgswn Hi-Y 3, 43 Prisina 1, 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BAIIIIARA-ANNE M. Rosendale A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Chet-rlenrlers, LV. 2, Varsity 3, 43 DAME RUMOR Staff 13 Fresh.-Sopli. Drama Club 1, 2, President 23 Hi-Y 13 Honor Society 3, 43 Maroon Masqucrs 3, 43 MAROON Staff 43 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council I, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Execu- tive Council 43 Tri-Hi 3, 43 German Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 THE LOUD RED PATRICK 13 LOST HORIZON Cast 43 Red Feather Queen 4. WILLIAM, DIANE C. Ulster Park A.A. 3, 43 Volleyball 1. 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 23 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Prisnia 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JEFI-'REY A. KUIEZSUOH A.A. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. WILLIAMS, RONALD D. Kingston A.A. 3, 4. WILSON, CHARLES R. Tillson Our Lady of Lourdes High School, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 13 A.A. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Lcttcr Club 4. Our advisor wonders if it's all worth it at the end of a harrowing day in M-2. WINCHELL, XVAYNE R. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. WINKLER, LEROY W. Rilton A.A. 3, 43 Gym Club 3, 4. WIINPEN, ROBERTA L. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 33 Prisma 2, 33 Radio English Club 43 Maroon Masquers 3, 43 Make-Up Crew 2, 3, 4. VIOJCIEHONWSKI, LEO J. Kingston WRIGHT, EARL D. HurlCY Cbittcnango Central High, Cbittenango, N.Y. I3 A.A. 2, 3, 43 Cross Country I, 2, 33 Wlrcstling 1, 2, 3, 43 Tffwk 2. 35 KCY Club 3, 42 Letter Club 3, 4. YARTER, SHARON A. Ti1lS0!1 Leaders' Club 33 Cheerleaders 3, 4. YATES, WILLIAM H. Kingston Math Club 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, President 4. YESSE, ROMETTA T. Port Ewen Business Club 43 Leaders' Club 43 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Prisma 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio English Club 4. ZANG, ELAINE E. Kingston A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4-3 DAME RUMOR Staff 1, 2, 43 Library Count-il 33 Prismn 1, 2, 3, ,Q-3 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Vollcyballg Bajkltfaalh .X-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. '. ZIEGLER, GLORIA A. S , I U ' KiYlg5!0l1 A.A. 3, 43 Business Club 1 1' 253 'rary Co 'neil 2, 33 Prisma 3, 4. ' . 1 A ' ZIRNGIBL, ELAINE A. ' - G New Paltz New Paltz Central H.S., Ne Pa tz, 13' A.A. 23 Prisi- 1 'csketball 23 Volleyball 23 4-H 2. ZYGMONT, FRANK J. 3 F,F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 33 Key'Cl.1b 2. HOMEROOMS 250 AND 257 Row I: Coddington, M. Green, ,l. Cuughey, G. llreitenstein, L. Cromnll. C. llrupliy, ll. lfineh, L. Driody, P. Harvey, .l. Cohen, R. Burns Row 2: L. Cloulier, N. Grady, P. LTLlZCl'llJll9ll, D. Hammersley, D. Cndlzey, unirlr-nlified, unidentified, H. Houghluling, D. Harms, P. Chase, M. Hufcle, .l. Cuughey Row 3: K. Fischer, B. Casey, B. Gleason, R. llutler, ll. llunten, L. Hartman, Y. Cunning, C. Heppner, S. Hoffman, L. Bruek, C. Hetseo, B. Scully, L. Staccio Sow 4: G. Lihbos, D. Hobbs, T. Bilyuu, D. Crm-ne, D. Clearwater, ll. Coggin, F. Byrger, W. Handschuk, M. Bush, J. Herring, T. Burt, A. onesteel Row 5.' D. Baum, N. Haber-lm, R. Hunley, B. Henry, D. Sehenuer. L. Miller. .l. Clause. .l. llrr-ani. T. Childs, YV. Larkin, ll. Higgins, unidentified The Junior Class Leaders This year the .lunior Class planned and had a sclmol- spirited year. Highlights of the year were the Junior Prom in May and the annual money- raising shoe Shine day. Firsl Row: lllary Quaruntino, Dum- thy Smith, and Larry Nlareus Secvfzfl R01L'.' Sandy Castigliwrll' Cathy DeWitt. Hr. l'lllllHGllI'lC'1 and Nlr. Boyle xf ' 1 HOlVllCliOOlVlS 251 ANI 253 150141 I: Born, C. Phillips, C. Reed, C. Bevlilold, H. Shari, unidentified, D. lleniskii. M. Pirigyi, B. Beaver, C. Racicot, B. Rinaldo, M. uarantino Run: 2: A. Noble, YV. Reynolds, S. lliniuevio, li. Petersen, M. Dilkoskie, L. Ahrens, M. Bowra, M. Anderson, R. Guhisano, M. Barheriell, D. Perrv N. liartroff l Row 3'iC llaroneelli R. Sl1'iCit'l' P. llLl1'HlLlIlIl.li. Fisliur. S. Sharm. R. Saliloler, S. Wlllhall, R. Bailey, M. Sehanzer, C. Aeker R016 J.. McCullough, R. Schmidt, T. Auringer, G. llallou, YR. Sr-lnnitz, J. Faari, J. liylewiez, R. Barnhart, R. Kittie, D. Pratt, P. Tongue Row 5: P. Have, J. Tresl, S. Acker, J. Sexton, A. Young, S. Rosenstein, W. Scott, A. Werlnalowsky, R. Rausch, C. Arnold, W2 Schmidt HONTLROOMS 1255 AND 256 Row 1: C. Kaspshak, M. JUIIHSUII, ll. Mais:-nlielder, S, Spence, M. Lawlor, B. Levine, Leventhal, G. Knapp, S. Lisman, M. Labelle, H. Mac-ndal, J. Lifshin, C. Kreppel Rozy 2: P. Klein, F. Marx-llo, T. Javkson, llunter, P. Madden, I., Swope, M. Katalsky, S. LcFerver, N. Hughes, J. Levine, J. Steiger J. let-ney, unidentified. K. Peterson S0131 3: M. Maenclel, C. Koch, R. Longto, L. .lofi-plison, V. Hull, T. Krum, P. Lindsay, J. Kearney, J. Kelse, L. Markle, E. Orkoff, P. Larkin, . ,.owe ' N A A f '- - K. K L. H tt n Row 4: P. lxlartin, P. Kelley, 5. Holzman, J. Joy, D. Krmn. B. Jar-kann, T. Kotrady, J. Lnhel, K. Harte, T. Murphy, napp, u o Row 5: L. Jay, H. Kateher, H. Kirn. ll. Jordan, K. Kiltle, R. Krmn. li. Lacy, V. Joyce, L. Markle, G. Kohran, N. LeFever, M. Jeney HOMEROOMS 156 AND 157 Row I: B. Chick, unidentified, J. Dawc-, L. Chick, L. Combs, D. Rignev, S. Drake, S. Bonsc Row 2: N. Bilyou, S. Coddington, M. Elwyn, F. Dinon, K. Hughes, K.'Connoly, K. Conner, J. Degiorgi, B. Bunten, R. Cohen, C. Donato, J. Carpino Row 3: C. Costello, Cohen, C. DeMartini, S. Byman, K. Davis, L. Charlton, B. Demeter, Castiglione, L. Cole, R. Czarm-cki, J. Mitchell, B. Porter, L. Dcrflroff, M. Dixon Row 4: C. Dubois, E. Christensen, J. Conlin, R. Draws, J. Mcflarry, W. Bloom, W. Coddington, G. Davis, J. Courtwright, C. Buholtz, R. Butler, B. Collier, A. Dyvr Sow 5: J. Axnendolu, A. Chmuru, B. Cloonan, C. De5a1rt, C. Conrad, T. Cilduy, l'. Boicr-, B. Cyr, D. Wolf, B. Chruchill, D. Eng, P. orusaro Row 6: B, Baltz, J. Mruphy, J. Donnarunia, J. Scully, J. Boyd, D. KCJ Ennis, W. Danni, J. Dittus, H. Canning, B. Cunningham, J. Elwyn, D. Donato, S. fiffifibff HOMEROOHS 151- AND 155 Row l: M. Breslin, C. Adams, J. Blunkschun, L, Baovlntle, J. Arthurs, T. Bernrdi Huw 2: 5. Brandon, B. Olson, S, Bock, J. Benton, D. Cossett, Bills, 5. Bisset, T. Btulnlann-iiti, L. Bailey, C. Berarfli Row 3: J. Ausunio, L. Willianns, S. Baker, S. Ahrcns, B. Brorlheud, S. Burten, H. Brehousky, J. Albrechtsen, T, Burley, M. Almelow, L. Bruno Ram 4: H. Bennett, T. Buss:-tt, IN, Anlllfgun, IJ. ,gdum57 Ig' Ewryv H- Hill, '1'- HOUIQ, M, Angstrom, H. Armstrong Row 5: N. Br-vlnold, P. Mulu, J. Ainendolu, J. Bute, D. Burns, T. Brown, .l. Brown, T. Van Yalkenburgh, SI. Benincusa, K. Bruelkner, G. Airlula, WY. Bork, J. Ausunio HOMEROOMS 158 AND 254 Row 1: T. Parise, L. Clausi, B. Neslund, P. Fletcher, H. Milliken, B. Fowler, M. Neer, K. Noble, F.. Emrnick, S. Pekarsky, J. Filiatrault D. Nr-rone Row 2: P. Pasternack, J. Albany, C. O,Rielley, P. Mitchell, C. Meyer, P. Gendreau, B. Gedney, C. Fitzsimmon, M. Ferraro, P. Musto, L Fitzgerald, B. Bunlcn, L. Giles, Fratoni Row 3: S. Tiano, J. Smith, E. Galbreth, W. Gardner, unidentified, F. Gallo, R. Fraser, G. Ector, M. Gilyardi, W. Ferguson, J. Glass, F Nerone ' Row 4: J. Mula, J. Osterhoudt, R. Peterson, J. Petersen, B. Finch, A. Poetz, P. Fenton, D. Parker, L. Mower, D. Gaffney, L. Fitzgerald B. Parker, L. Naylor . Row 5: J. Fisk, J. Fisher, G. Cunningham, C. Onysyk, G. Crosby, A. Gilday, W. Platte, J. Plunket, V. Oleschuk, Planthaber, G. Francis B. O'Connell, B. Darrow, A. Ford HOMEROOMS V-106, V-114, AND 215 Row I: J. Cohen, S. Collins, W. Taylor, J. Coffey, W. Dart, D. Debrosky, R. Dawkins Row 2: K. White, P. DeCicco, R. Dawe, J. Yonnetti, W. Decker, R. Elliot, W. Munson, R. Macarelli, J. Costello 0 Row 3: B. Connell, D. Debroski, G. Bailey, W. Carey, R. Sobers, unidentified, J. Post, T. Clement, F. Johnson, R. DCCICCO I Row 4: J. Sutton, P. Kenik, W, Darwak. E. Crantz. F. Kolts, J. Golnek, E. Smith, B. Terwilliger, D. Scism, W. Craig, A. Finch 1 a HOMEROOMS 209, 210, V-113, V-104 1 Row I: B. Skion, L. Dreishpoon, M. Lay, L. Nitebhuhl, P. Marz, J. Palen, R. Rohan, J. Reinhardt, J. MacNiven, J. Levy, M. Re, D. Lyke Row 2: P. Mula, B. Rockwell, M. Nickerson, S. Lukas, P. Smith, K. Roosa, S. Schnartendorff, unidentified, D. Potter, B. McDermott, K. Peters, R. Michaelides Row 3: R. Rinaldo, S. Legg, R. Pleugh, L. Palmer, E. McSpirite, unidentified, N. Smith, K. Locke, S. Quick, K. Slater, J. Ruskin, A Myers, M. Mawell Row 4: N. Lucci, B. Maffctt, S. Mautovani, D. Slaugh, L. Scully, C. Clotzl, E. Maas, C. Kukuk, C. Lodge, J. Northrop, K. McGinnis, C. Parker Row 5: D. Luby, J. Prusack, N. Coffman, P. Schomer, H. Crantz, J. Golnek, L. Wojciel1ow'ski, D. Scism, R. Jones, N. Lewis, N. Morrow, M. Klonowski HOMEROOMS 252, 111, 211, AND 153 Row If J. Hasbrouck, J. Keizer, R, Kelsch, P. Levengood, T. Coldy, L. Rernstein, G. Glaser, A. Henion, B. Byrne, L. Ropp, F. Hopp Row 2: C. Rich, A. Scully, E. Smedman, D. Noble, T. Serravallo, A. Werner, D. Smith, S. Sickler, R. Schipp, D. Betty, K. Tutwiler, J- Jackson, D. Harvey Row 3: A. Dekoskie, M. Hodges, L. Clay, R. Graf, P. Halwick, S. Goss, S. Bisset, B. Glass, T. Turf, N. Good, R. DUIIII, J. Katz, K- Heppner Row 4: B. Stewart, J. Reinhard, J. Saehloff, K. Harvey, unidentified, A. Shorr, J. Henry, C. Taylor, M. Casey, J. Smith, L. Short, P. CHSCY Row 5: P. Guido, R. Keldcr, G. Greiner, D. Joyce, F. Harjes, T. Gleason, K. Tohiassen, E. Einstien, R. Henry, R. Stcphano HOMEROOMS 8 AND 57 Row 1: R. Stevenson, D. White, V. Reyes, R. Reynolds, V. Silh, J. Sherlock, C. Wert, M. Whitaker, L. Harbeck Row 2: J. Cisco, L. Felton, R. Wolf, K. Kennedy, C. Waterman, S. Van Vlierden, K. Walz, L. Woinoski, N. Wynkoop, D. Turck, D. Patter Row 3: K. Hodges, D. Vogt, C. White, D. Woolsey, M. Wiltsie, D. Reilly, M. Van Kleek, J. Tweedy, D. Van Knoblauch, N. Van Wezemaal, D. Van Valkenliurgli, G. Zimmerman sow 4: J. Whalen, E. Stalliut, J. Sampson, T. Rigney, J. Richten, B. Williams, M. Landon, J. Quick, unidentified, S. Spiegel, D. Volk, J. 'itarius J. Zech Row 5:,R. Valyou, T. Reilly, D. VanKeuren, J. Vogt, J. Weishaupt, J. Wallace, R. Popowich, L. VanAken, F. Detemple, J. Sclioonmaker, R. Zweben, R. Rausch HOMEROOMS 9 AND 7 Row I: R. Berardi, B. Winchell, C. Boomhower, K. Wmxinoski, C. Woerner, C. Van Heusen, E. Woelfel, L. Williams, J. Zammillo, G. Boyce, M. Boos, W. Alexander Row 2: N. Boise, J. Clark, A. Ashdown, F. Stanley, S. Anderson, C. Bonse, H. Vanlitten, B. Benson, B. Backelmann, F. Stokes, D. Potter Row 3: P. Toinaszewski, M. Suskie, J. Tornaszewski, L. Backewrotli, M. Groppuso, L. Bowers, L. Bisonett, W. Brandt, B. Trataros, R. Stephano, R. Winter, B. Sutton, D. Wilson ' ' J ' ' ' f f ' - ' W d J. B ls't B. Bruce, T. Ron. el. S. lionxille, C. Mingus, R. Ackert, B. Houghton, A. Wickman, S. Williams, P. Wirth, V. Burgher, S. ian s, e -1 o, Avis Row 5: R. Cliilson, G. Brocco, J. Jones, J. Cline, S. Trodler, G. Swanson, C. Terwilliger, F. Tatarzewski, S. Szekeres, L. Sussin, B. Boyd, P. Tcrpening HOMEROOMS C-1 AND C-2 5?olz6I1.'hJ. Miller, J. Moss, T. Lang, J. Lima, R. Myers, C. Mahoney, S. McGrath, C. Mattice, J. McCullough, M. Minasian, M. Miller, . urp y Row 2: S. Lockwood, C. Nucaro, D. Mitchell, E. Larson, J. McDermott, J. McGowan, H. Fox, A. Noble, unidentified, S. Lee, J. Leahy, D. Millett, P. Mac Niven Row 3: M. Dekoskie, C. Matthews, A. Loukas, D. Miller, L. Ocker, J. Mottsey, J. Callahan, P. Maisenlielder, C. Musialkiewicz, C. North- eutt, S. Lefever, D. Lowe, P. Ohlender Row 4: D. Kroni, unidentified, W. Meyer, F. Light, B. Oskay, K. Neslund, P. Lamliiase, H. Overbaugh, J. Dugan, K. Murphy, H. Miller N. Nannenniacker, R. Mino Row 5: E. Labarr, D. McCrane, R. Nacearato, F. Montafia, P. Maines, M. Bradley, J. Maynard, P. Mercier, R. Melton, B. Miller, C. Munson, unidentified, M. Modica HOMEROOMS A-4 AND 6 Row 1: E. Harvey, A. Upright, C. Knapp, B. Kelley, J. Weiner, S. Wendrow, D. Zwick, D. Veltre, D. Winchell, E. Walker Row 2: A. Hughes, K. Zygmont, M. Van De Mark, C. Vinson, E, Wheeler, M. Hulnick, J. Watzka Row 3: M. Westbrook, C. Walker, J. Hinkey, C. McElrath, J. Kasten, C. Hart, R. Karkowski, J. Weishaupt, D. Williams, L. Kelse, K. Hayes, S. Holmquist Row 4: P. Kreppel, S. Horan, P. Vanaken, W. Wenzel, M. Argy, I. Vitarius, M. Johnson, .l. Hogan, B. Playford, R. Klomps, B. Wolford, -l' Houghtaling Row 5: M. Kaye, C. Kittle, J. Tyler, T. Jonescue, P, Huth, P. Babbett, J. Cero, B. Kennoeh, L. Holder, G. Wiedermann, Z. Wiegert, T. .Joy HOMEROOMS A-3 AND G . M- l l liow 1: C. Thielman, J. Smith, S. Soutltwick, J. Tecce, F. Van Deusen, S. Van Kleeck, J. Henion, J. Cahill, L. Hatcher, D. Shuman, J. Sisco, M. Snyder, N. Tiane 3 Row 2: E. Touries, M. Soper, F. Smith, T. Clancy, V. DeStasio, M. Deane, G. Van Etten, S. Gollup, J. Sweeney, M. Tabakman, D. Terpening, J. Taylor, P. Swarlhout Row P. Tomaszewski, J. Donato, S. Guido, V. Herdman, D. Cummins, S. Davis, G. Van Benschoten, J. Hdgan, U. Crantz, S. Upright, R. Fox, A. Greene, R. Crantz Row 4: R. Elliott, J. Crist, D. Soltis, W. Clins, R. Giurouich, J. Sehaliot, R. Gille, R. Scarf, R. Glass, C. Sweeney, B. Smith, R. Deegan Seng 5: B. Vanlileeck, J. Thompson, V. Dougherty, T. Toney, J. Valle, J. Vorel, J. Darwak, R. Freer, B. Wells, R. Townsend, J. Fernandez, . gan HOMEROOMS A-2 AND E 5031 1: S. Harbeek, J. Robinson, C. Fitzgerald, K. Dugan, D. Siller, M. Shienvold, R. Storm, B. Raugier, N. Stokes, R. Goldstein, unidenti- ll? Row 2: L. Hall, G. Scott, G. Dixon, unidentified, D. Fiore, K. Gromwell, L. Gerlach, D. Eckert, M. Roche, D. Goldpaugh, J. Miller, B. Noonan Row 3: M. Fassbender, M. Saari, E. Geisel, G. Smith, S. Hall, P. Sagendorf, M. Golnek, D. Emig, M. Glennon, C. Scully, P. Green, R. Radakovich Row 4: S. Shook, R. Schneider, L. Roe, M. Schriber, R. Steeger, R. Toffel, T. Torrshaw, S. Sharot, M. Rapp, C. Reis, K. Rapp, P. Gregory 5owh5: C. Brown, K. McGinnis, D. Drury, M. Canning, R. Prinn, D. Geisler, P. Grossbohlin, E. Harris, T. Jones, S. Ennis, L. Bubby, K. mit gow 6: D. Greer, C. Duffner, B. Dittus, P. Hargrave, R. Sleight, G. Smith, K. Scholl, L. Stoutenbury, M. Tirums, unidentified, R. Shultz, . Ellis HOMEROOMS V-100. V-205. AND 59 Row I: S. Singer, J. Wfylde, C, Corsones, P. Stymfal, L. Muller, F. Dinerstein, M. Roach, S. London, J, Cashara, J. Devine, M. Josefski Row 2: R. O'Reilly, L. Pech, B. Findholt, R. Eckert, D. May, R. Koyon, N. Pauker, J. Esposito, R. Reese, R. Vurchio, F. Hample, F. Wil pan, J. Miller Row 3: M. Adin, B. Cohen, G. Schneider, D. Maendel, C. Lamar, R. Kofler, M. Lonsdale, T. Krom, E. Hampshire, B. Mackay, Bruckert J. deCroff, A. Finger Row 4: E. Bruckert, B. Burroughts, C. Lawrence, D. Cillet, B. Safford, J. Alley, N. Steele, R. Fertel, A. Mickel, K. Kerns, S. Basch, M Popick, C. Cranquist glow 5: M. Misove, K. Meyer, R. Lindeman, F. Scott, V. Askue, M. Thayer, YV. Lukaszewski, C. Lyons, C. Gaffney, B. Maynard, R. Woehlke . Beck HOMEROOMS A-1 AND D Row 1: S. Boyd, P. Purtamus, L. Palen, D. Burt, S, Parker, R. Beanrlon, J, Brady, I, Cornell, M. Prehn, P. Brandt, J. Palmer, J. Otis, E. Passer ROW 25 C- Crispell, B. Palllwr, J. Brauer, S. Brown, KI. Amato, N. Burns, H. Fiore, A. Conforti, S. Cohen, P. Kerbert, KI. Dingman, F. Bruneau, A. Contiri Row 3: D. Davis, K. Bruck, C. Phillips, C. Dickson, N, Cullum, C. Carlton, J. Prandoni, C, Plonski, T. Daddio, U. Diehl, C. Perla, S. Brodhead, C. Demskie Row -1: S. Premp, S. Spath, K. Cudney, B. Reinhardt, Sarkies, T. Polieano, A. Pederson, R. Schnitzer, J. Rice, C. Breeze, P. Schlinc C. Brith, M. Peck 1 Row 5: P. Ricltens, K. Wacek, S. Barnell, J. Peichel, l. Pece, B. Prehn, B. Palen, N. Ritter, C. Phipip, S. Petrick, J. Persehel, B. Pirigyi C. McDonald HOMEROOMS B-2 AND V-101 Row I: E. Buckley, T. Greenspan, L. Gallo, L. Buckman, S. Brayman, K. Fowler, S. Gallop, P. Haver, C. Carpino, S. Campbell, S. Bellows, L. Benincasa Row J.VFelton, G. Clair, A. Carle, J. Burger, J. Fuller, S. Fatum, C. Secreto, A. Carpino, L. Gaul, A. Giles, L. Brinkman, T. Fisher Row 3: J. Cahill, S. Chandler, S. Grant, B. Bovee, L. Greiner, D. Gjurovich, L. Foster, S. Boice, E. Breitcnstein, L. Brueckner, G. Burns, J. Chatham. G. Chase Rau' JZ: D. Heppner, C. Green, G, Gardner, H. Geisler, E. Gailand, F. Hermance, B. Hcldron, C. Hamilton, T. Gilday, J. Bittner, J. Chick, J. Fitzw-rulfl Row F. Carpino, E. Bennett, G. Greene, R. Hayner, J. Harris, N. Gaffney, D. Cafferty, B. Buddenhagen, B. Blas, W. Breithaupt, H. Carpinfm, R, Carney' HOMEROOMS 58 AND 203 Row I: l.. Tiano, S. Stanaway Row 2: A. Maendel, D. Dugan Row 3: R. Gallo, C. Row 4: C. Ditolla, J. O'Brien Row 5: D. L. Nickerson Pettit, R. Dugan, N. Tisehang, L. Michaels, R. Murphy, C. Goldfarh, R. Genther, J. Arfield, P. Dunne, V. Staeth, N. Williams, R. K- Philips, S. Fleming, G. Doyle, K. Storms, E. Strokes, l.. Elmendorf, C. Taylor, D. Stoutenburg, P. Staccio, N. Valli, Freer, C. Curtis, L. Van Buren, K. Van Ale-n, J. Tucker, M. Stang, D. Elting, G. Dunn, D. Edwards, E. Fox, M. Mauceri Dixon, J. Fccleston, M. Hills, G. Engstrom, J. Noonan, W. Mill, M. Gallagher, C. Murphy, R. Effner, R. McDonald, R. Firmboch, A. Monis, B. Finch, J. Gardner, S. DeOlde, J. McCormack, P. Plaatsman, W. McGill, D. Finch, J. DiPalma, HOMEROOMS V-107, V-206, AND V-207 Row 1: K. Schoonmaker, D. Shiels, M. Roosa, S. Reynolds, T. Ryan, C. Schiavone, E. Sippen, K. Janis, C. Nicklas, D. Reynolds, J. Parise, S. Murphy, K. Orr Row 2: L. Nickerson, L. Onysyk, R. Klementis, C. Savatgy, J. Raymond, L. Osterhoudt, D. Keator, A. Hutton, R. Philps, L. Planque, P. Kelly, L. Kivlan, K. Jensen S012 f:fF. Ross, T. Purvis, P. Naylor, K. Prehn, A. Jacobsen, E. Keesler, K. Kent, P. Murphy, J. Neer, B. Plunket, D. Rigney, D. Peterson, . t c ll Row 4: L. Pfrommcr, N. Palen, M. Nagy, S. Myers, S. Rundle, P. Remus, I. Reilly, J. Shuman, L. Simpson, J. Reichel, J. Koblick, M. Palen Row 5: J. Grant, J. La Beause, D. King, J. Scarsella, M. Nichols, M. Osterhoudt, E. Peck, B. Kohmann, M. Sanborn, L. Kolano, R. Kent, P. Koch, R. Ricketson Row 6: R. Kirtson, J. Leahy, J. Lang, J. White, J. Lamb, F. Kruszenski, A. Lawrence, S. Neal, R. Raskoskie, J. Riggins, J. Mitchell, J. Naccarato, S. Potter HOMEROOMS B-3 AND V-102 Sour 1: C. Darling, D. Cole, E. Brant, L. Dale, S. Clark, C. Combs, M. Davis, A. Clement, H. Horowitz, L. Costello, K. Krempel, J. Davis, L. avis R010 23 B- CIHHC, J. Hoffman, L. Haynes, L. Horne, D. Hart, S. Daley, C, Haines, K. Hart, J. Decker, L. Coddington, P. Crego, M. Haggerty Row 35 G- Hoflefv J- -laffef, A- HHFIUS, C- HHYUQF, T. Cyr, S. Nagy, B. Holland, A, Harris, N. Crosby, L. Crowell, T. Hoffay, F- Janasiewicz Row 4: J. Cook, B. Nash, A. Kaufman, T. Davis, B. Clark, D. Day, M. Kelly, M. Higgins, A. Cook, B, Degiorgi, J. Christensen, B. Collodi Sow 5: T. Clancy, M. Jones, W. Karol, R. Clark, R. KEHHY, D- JOHGS, D. Jacobsen, M. Holden, M. Jubie, P. Clausi, J. Murphy, G. Kelder, J. enter HOMEROOMS B-1 AND 260 Solaris S. Cr m-Q-11, J. Collop, C. Dru 1111 nond, R. DuBois, B. BlisS, J. Alexander, G. Donato, M. Barth, D. Gage, B. Booth, L. Berry, E. Horton Eo131ni:1SL. Avery, L. Aoker, S. Adams, L. Baker, N. Bach, G. Bahl, L. Alhertini, M. Ball, M. Amarello, L. Blackwell, N. Niller, D. Mainetti J. Br fmlx ks, T. Atkinson, R. Kohan, M. Greenwald, W. Haltermann, L. Forst, D. Bushnell, J. Maxwell, R. Barnhart, R Barth, B. Bach, H. Armstrong, J. Bell, J. Barnett, S. Cuzewich, E. Argulewicz, B. MacFadden, W. Baganz, D. Fletcher, W Row 5: S. Fratoni, E. Busch, E. Burst, R. Barringer, B. Jenkins, G. Christian, R. Bates, C. Amato, K. Baker, R. Barthel, L. Beal HOMEROOMS V-209, V-212, AND V-105 Row 1: S. Theiss, B. Wiltsie, N. Walf, S. Pirigyi, A. Valentine, S. Prosser, G. Turck, B. Wakeley, E. Woodworth, L. Winchell, J. Strang Row 2: L. Thaisy, C. Van Nosdall, S. Van Aken, H. Stokes, B. Wenzel, C. Tomlinson, D. Turner, B. Matthews, L. Winslow, P. Tiano, D. Snyder Row 3: L. Winne, L. Wilkie, C. Turck, L. Snyder, L. Wiegert, T. Stopczynski, B. Smith, L. Stratton, D. Slough, D. Smith, S. Westcrfielcl, J. Tsontandis Row 4: M. Van Allen, B. Tobiassen, G. Bunt, A. Urliank, B. Williatns, E. Szysmanski, W. Carney, E. Vining, D. Swinger, S. Stratton, S. Wt'stfall, J. Wlilliums HOMEROOMS M-3 AND V-204 Row I: J. Mooney, B. Zygmont, E. Piccoli, J. Ramos, B. Prindle, P. Brown, W. Maxim, R. Scism, E. Norton, B. Caughey, L. Pirigyi, L. Mitchell Sora 2: J. Sickles, L. Russ, J. Zoda, I. Jansen, K. Terpening, L. Perpetua, C. Castiglione, J. Sickles, L. Wright, L. Samoilowa, L. Palen, . enn gong 3:33. Murray, E. Harpur, K. Rinaldo, F. Markle, V. Scully, D. Nilan, V. Vuford, J. Meehan, D. North, B. Murphy, L. Countryman, . roo s Sow 4: J. Ricks, D. Reilly, T. Ricketson, D. Oakley, A. Pinkham, C. Simmons, M. Smith, C. Naccarato, C. Dohkins, F. Rhoades, BI. Rollo, . Villielm HOMEROOMS V-215 AND M-4 Row I: R. Cantwell, B. Williams, W. Whipple, J, Winslow, S. Bonesteel, S. Turck, B. Stahl, L. Shaler, S. Stanaway, T. Wilber, B, Young, B. Becker, R. Sutherland Row 2-' D- SiCk1CS, C. Sflhflrln, E. Van Wert, B. Simrany, D. Simms, B. Tuhhy, H. Slattery, I. Zates, R. Liebcl, J. Fitzgerald, W. Liese, L. Van Vlierden, A. Weeks, A. Sutton ROW 35 S- Zillwfskii D- Whiiile, W. WHIHCF, P. Wells, R. Wilson, A. Edwards, F. Sessler, C. Smith, L. Steinhilber, R. Wells, R. Struble, C. Tyler, R. Williams, W. York ROW 43 A. Vidno, J. Sarr, D. Williams, C. Viano, P. Turner, B, Vitarius, P. Thomas, D. Beesmer, C. Hoop, S. Schultz, C, Ulfry, L. Wolven, A. Waslringtfmn, S. Winchell Row 5: E. Wolven, T. Ocker, S. Benicasa, L. Bell, S. John, E. Shirick, R. Tongue, R. Van Dyke, R. Witkowski, R. Lieshinsky, J. Watzlsa, J. Williams, C. Thomas, W. Wood HOMEROOMS V-216 AND V-218 Row I: J. Walker, C. Succoinan, R. Fishang, D. Tresvik, B. Reid, K. Stcuding, J. Senor, S. Sherlock, B. Sills, L. Schryver, J. Sperling, S. Silk, J. Taylor Row 2: J. Siller, N. Roudis, J. Vcl, V. Stoll, J. Schussler, L. Perry, F. Striegl, S. Steele, E. Schatzel, B. Reilly, J. Schoonmaker, T. Oakley, B. Sunihcr Row 3: F. Vasclcwski, D. Robinson, J. Potter, B. Southard, W. Schoonmaker, J. Richardson, V. Organtini, S. Seward, H. Philips, R. Keane, IJ. Short, E. Shuman, D. Thiel Row 4: V. Rinaldi, C. Zorch, M. Sxnedcs, P. Smith, J. Waliszewski, K. Paukcr, R. Ohlson, D. Oakley, R. Thomas, P. Ricks, R. Charles, R. Reinhardt Row 5: T, Trice, B. Ronnenherg, J. Rieker, L. Selzo, R. Lindsay, J. Spinncwelver, P. Roeber, D. O'Rielly, S. Potter, G. Rios, K. Wamsley, J. Schatzel HOMEROOMS CAFE-1 AND CAFE-2 Row I: S. Buzzanco, M. Davis, L. Cozza, D. Brady, R. Gedney, R. Handschuh, J. Canavan, D. Fiore, K. DeCicco, J. Ferrenolino Row 2: E. Boggs, R. Buboltz, P. Fitzgerald, M. Dunn, C. Ellsworth, J. Bonse, D. Dunbar, L. DeMicco, P. Dugar, P. Guido, F. Ector Row 3: L. Dawson, P. Barringer, C. Gordon, E. Carter, M. BerfY, J. DuBois, H. Ellsworth, L. Coddington, P. Beadle, J. Genthner, C. Barley C. Dart Row 4: P. Duffy, E. Brandow, C. Lischinsky, C. Grumenwald, F. Augustine, D. Brown, H. Goble, E. Craig, -M. Gay, M. Gorsline, E. Eickroelt C. Best Row 5: F. Benyann, C. Naccarato, R. Fiori, C. Hamilton, D. Gross, M. Gilbert, R. Carpino, A. Amato, B. Francs, J. Dougherty, J. SCh00I1mHkCf, L. Armstead HOMEROOMS V-110 AND CAFE-3 Row I: L. Jansen, S. Lawless, S. LeEeure, A. Liuni, E. Lynch, J. Luwn, C. Hartigan, P. Hoffman, J. Leiching, L. Krom, J. Krushncr, V. Houghtaling Row 2: A. Malone, E. Marola, N. Magnino, J. Krum, R. Lipton, M. Lhanes, B. Kuschnc-r, M. Lewis, B. Levine, O. Howell, L. Lent, D. Kuehn, B. Lewis Row 3: C. Long, C. Maines, E. Kontosa, P. Markle, L. Levenz, J. Johnson, E. Kinard, B. Mayhon, K. Warenfeld, P. Jenkins, S. Lynch, E. Johnson, A. Luedtke Row 4: A. Koyon, R. Malone, K. Leglegni, M. Kennedy, A. Hughes, R. Hymes, R. Marchnk, E. Kirn, H. Hikk, J. McCarry, L. Karzen- dorfer, J. May, B. Markle Row 5: J. Lee, H. Markle, R. Mikesh, K. Clinton, D. Mannello, C. Joy, W. Haye, A. Jackson, N. MacLeod, B. Howell, H. Houghtaling, A. Mannello HOMEROOMS B-it AND V-201 Row 1: K. Dousharm, D. Fisole, J. Enders, ll. Dclanoy, A. Durling, M. Duffv, L. Delavan, M. DeWitt, S. Dougherty, L. Slattery, E. Mellin, N. McHugh, K, Miller ' Row 2: R. Matthews, J, McDonald, L. Herrick, A. Fahiano, D. DeWitt, L. Class, M. Lcman, M. McCullough, C. Martino, R. Montafia, N. Mitchell, D. MvLean Row 3: M. Eckert, M. Epstein, R. Mathews, L. DeWitt, K, Kumbpk, ll, Eiwh.-lmann, K. Dt-yo, Y. Elliott, J. Duffy, R. Dunbar, B. Michaels Row 4: C. DeWitt, T. Farrell, R. Mills, D. Dulwin, A. Colodio, Ii. Elm:-ndori, J. Fischl, R. Fischano, C. Nelson, A. Fassbender, T. Edge ROW 55 R-' F1591 5- Nl1SSl16ll1m, H- MCLCUHH, R. Myers, E. Mead, H. Neslund, T. Musialkitfwicz, R. Nardone, I. Nussbaum, J. Mills, R. Nelson Q a Max Moss preached the banning of the bomb, but most people in M-2 would rather have bombed the band. Another magazine drive success for Prisma! Mrs. Schwab hands out awards to ffrom I. to rj ,loan Levy, Lynne Charlton, Bobbie Utenwoldt, and Leslie Markle Pictured here on his last day at K.H.S., Harry Tut- UC 6203 and friends in auto shop. wiler Wasn't quite sure what he was doing! l,-nr . 'Zo as s A V46 X , ? Albert Young wonders what happens next Mr. Morrett to Victor Izzo: Please stop! Bob Stephano just wanted to see what it could do in chem lab. 94 ' f 'V ,Q - 1.1f5,fA1 ,T-- -W r -, , .., -,Mg ,gif A A g as A ' , . - .- ' 5-1 L Q-' u ' ' Q ' , .,. A V W - '- 5' ' A i- '-- ,S T F - '. 1. . A f 'WL KTA 1' - 1: -' :vb my 1 5 7 1 ' b Y Xing 'vii Li ' A-:Q tub- 9 Q, j. Q? J is : I 'if' if rqggxw +1 QF? N'- ,Ua fl J md w' Q u- Af ' ' 'ffjyi g J fl , Q Sjngnf 'QQ ' , -.:. ,gif-SM ' QQ- qi ff-53:33 fvviq,-Q. H ':T, . .h I V .vi-95 LQ l .lf .3 , w ry ? l I . 'QJQQ 1323? my k 5 V -. - x, - , -Q A . ' 9 ' wtf. Yi K 'Q ,, .Q 4 I ,, ,i,.f '- sw A. ' . - Sf 1' - V, -'X 79- x . ff . 'A .X X ' , rw , ,-, -L- x Q pw ' ' Y ' N 5 . K ' . '5' , HV: f:.',x'QM'zt 1 :Wg-k., tj .- Q72 fu' . K if 'W i w! A 5' I R11 xi PSX' 4 M Y: - QW, 9 ' : gi f ,W 8 'P' ' t ,i - y VRS ,'if7.'.' ' we wa'-P'-e' , LAYVQ ,, C ' f 'A ff 'A W RT.-gsfyf f ww , .,-Q 'ff N- M - ' A wif - . ' - , . , . , 3:14 1- V , h f 4 , ' ,. ' L . NC, 'M , V ' ., ., , rf, ' - - ' 'A I L - N11 3' K 35,9 J' 977'5'!' Q'-'41, S-Mr' W' A '. E5-:+'? f9,:2S5 w uh Q' 'F . - - ' , ,J . ..- 'L ,. ff 7 ' f . 1 - -'ff'fG QK W ML Y-Fg yfiy, X. . f',,,, ' 1 -K ' '- Q ,. Q' J V ..-- . 1 1 -7- 'Y'T fi - ff A -1' ', 1 'Q I 3 ' '+ ff?-1'f'? e14 xf?zi Hifi- 2 ' 'H al 45' 'm:' W5 ,, ' . MT' f' 'iw , ' V. x , N 1, A 4 I .Ju -xg - , -,gl-, v .A UL. X X , i N , . , 1 A . ,f, Q - -. '7 .3 ' K ML- A' K., E 1.-V. P 2'- f'2'i' 'VJ W' ' ' ' if A1 ' - V? V A' if ' . jd 'TN'-1 3 'TY' .4 H : .,rv,1 r. . f -3 .fi - f'Q'r,'.yj1 t . if k 'A l' jjQS QQwd'??2' 31 if 'W' :Y .N ivy -iffff sM1:?4 QFx3gEiJ?',lj.,i,i ,Af,,,:t A:f k1fb41t - H Q I K 5 gk? P- if Q, 'Q'-5391. V -ggi. ,?'J+3u -lv I L ,f , 1. A 3 3 0 , 1 l I, , NV .,4:j s-y n 'Lag Z A in LH' IL ea S 4 , . -fm. waftlmfb si - fb? - f-ww fa ,L -A , Q Like the C at ' if: iw fi 1 ' ' f w - , '. f . . , ' g skills -f, : iltivf' SSW 5' rg.-. Q 5 4 Ri f I1 b +32 S, MHS owar t e Iue , 'vf? 3T1'.,'f -vin M . 13 3. ' , l f-e?'?X!1.. . . -. -' K li 1 f Rn r . 9- 1 xv. :INN rk fSfL:+ , ' x9 - I x '- 4 N 5 x 'x. . f ix-.N S -A , M '..1gX f- X 3 4 X , lg. : Q D ,X Qi ' X-gf Q-ai-'f L3S.1'Sw . .v-:,4,x '5? :1?Q5--,-- K ft? 'K' A ., ' . 74 SQ ,. 'Q ' r HC ' - V 61' Aliixvf ., .yay f -f ,P f f - , -N ,:w-,,fi- gr Kx + . 44' ' . ,4 ,,-rx ' ! 1 , V 5 4, - Q, ,fx ' ' 1 ' V,-. . -f ix, ' - if ' WN: .S ..-'-- 1 1 -, ,Q,1QM'-1 HQ , , A, ' 'tu ' ' - iQw5xXf'SLig ' ' A If , 1 ' ,-,131 X Q I f ng I A Wu I W -Sf +. if ..-yr-fu Q i w.'lQ.r' wi ' qv, - --'L Ill .1 1+ fin-igx I f . W 'QU - . 114 5 mQhsE ' ,xb?'7l!l' Z .' xr 1.-1? ' m ,.-U51 5 , xxx K x .:.h-Sikrx. affix: - .!Jhi1. A.,'X9h,:L 'N -,Xxx 55-I f ' 5 ,g?,- . t:yP,fLl L.7',1f' ' vb xx . SQX 'Mans ',., li.: 3.115 ' U' 0 A gill' f. ff! Q , , X ' 'lr-xx: tgwx 1, N 'af si!! ,'f',- -1 S f-' 0' ' s , , . A V - 1. - X T K: N s A X - 5 ' vb 'Ivy' - ,xgjsx :'.,.T,:-1 Q:5 it F I X xx iss if . of 1' - -- .-sffsfaf-. Q N S x ,..- ' -.H ff- Q N 154' - at .. , ,Q ' N 4-,Hn wr 1- 'T A. Xg W . k X - .gg 'Alu M Kr' Qghx' KA Qiif' 'Q' Q5 'Q' AQ x -' 1 - 1 N .- . x , , s -, . 'bfi-' - Qlis- Q .- ' A' ,-7 13' 'ASN , . W: QI. My A . ,ai ,i Y, .gf Y. I , Xb f ix A' V xi.. Q - ' sf? :Y 9, xT1 l' I 1 I' ,V ' N s N s 5 .ff x I I 'ff . Q . ' f - , ,IL -Sv 'lf 'lFuL, . ,, ' u' F- 2 sllsl , . -.M 4 v 3.:'.,,-,., A ., 1 W A I dl, 'I-I-I1 :ik :gg , 1 Xxg NA XY 1, 5 - x- ! ' Aarqffl' Sf .- NW xr- fx, 4 . , ' :'fL..f l ,fu Ag pf' .x I f A' I ' , u .,,. 'lf 3 .V x f n- U ., K Q ,lf-'7' ' ,ivf ' 4 ' - 5' .N i H ',,, 5.,g..!'f, 5 VI xx ' , Qx ,, , , Q . , Q A fi... V f M,?E,,Q5j,,fv I A Q. ,lx .f Q x ,V W 4-5 T4 l K-,lf , X J ' f lv X ps k: up . b- X wx Xvflxxf 55 ' ' iv xx Glyn ' 1 J. F , I I 1, .- - . ' 5 A 5 1, 'Xu ff- . , 4 ,H If , :ity I V, I 1 A my vw' K X .fx X I N K E X g . V - X D. , s A SXX . S . 5 .f ,x . t A 'VS I lx . ' N'NXQ'X'vx' Fx 7' A A ' .41 x , K 1 . 'Y' Maroon HA RECORD OF OUR THOUGHTSH 5 9 The MAROON is the diary of the Senior class. It is a record of our thoughts and feelings, activities, and experiences. It is the product of the Senior class and is indescribably and distinctively a part of the Senior class. We of the MAROON staff will re- member this year With special pleasure. Compiling the yearbook was an un- usual experience and an enjoyable one. We were especially fortunate to have QQEDITOR Kulsoom Husein, our foreign exchange RICHARD ROSE student from Pakistan, in our home- room and on the staff. The MAROON, this year, took on all the aspects of a well run organization. Co-editors Schreiber and Rose appointed more spe- cial editors than had ever been appointed before. Every staff member soon had the feeling that he was an important part of a vital mission. publishing the MAROON. Our thanks go to Mrs. Odell, the MAROON art advisor, and Mr. Schwarz, our general ad- visor. CO-EDITOR SUSAN SCHREIBER The informal homeroom experience found in M-2, the MAROON headquarters, was an enjoyable close to a busy school day. Maroon Editors Co-Editors-in-Chief Senior Class Editor Organization Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Photographers Art Editors Cartoonist Commercial Photographer Art Advisor Staff Advisor Richard Rose and Susan Schreiber Patricia Nash Arlene Buchbinder .loan Senft Philip McDonald Peter Maas and Max Moss Diane Meleski and Elizabeth Mickel ,leri Totten The Pennington Studios Mrs. Althea Odell Mr. Joseph Schwarz gwwyrigia nm, The Make-up Room proved to be a handy place to hold impromptu conferences. Shown here reflected in the mirror are Editors Ifrom left to right! Phil McDonald, .loan Senft, Pat Nash, and Arlene Buchbinder. The Maroon Staff Row I: Eleanor Ilgner, Sanford Simon, Carol Clark, Carole Jordan, Dominick Mercurio, Sharon Greene, Barbara-Anne Williams, and Sandra Forst: Row 2: Dennis Markle, Susan Schreiber, Patricia Nash, Arlene Buchbinder, Elizabeth Mickel, Jean Lynn Baltz, Diane Smith, Jeri Totten, Kulsoom Husien: Row 3: William McDermott, William Burhans, John tPeteD Roberts, Barbara Buddenhagen, Diane Meleski, Edith Planque, Joan Senft, Max Mossg Row 4: Richard Rose, Adam tliobl Geuss, Philip McDonald, Joseph Bonavita, Edward Sermier, Jeffrey Davis, Peter Maas, Terry Bishopg Not in Picture: Robert Ploss and Ruth Ann Scarsella Dame Rumor A YEAR OF SUCCESS FOR DAME RUMOR All through the thirty-one years of its publication, DAME RUMOR has had a dual purpose. First, it serves as a medium of informa- tion for the school. All social, athletic, and scholastic events are announced and reported to the stu- dents and faculty through DR. The second purpose is to give to students interested in journalism an opportunity to gain experience CO-EDITOR in column writing, editing, and ex- RICHARD KLINE pressing their opinions through editorials. DAME RUMOR was begun as a four column in February 1932, by Hi-Y. Later it grew to five columns as one of the better school papers in the state. With Miss Agnes Scott Smith as advisor since its inception, DAME HUMOR has ranked among the top five or six high school newspapers in New York State in twenty-five different years. It has also won various awards in all fields of writing. DAME RUMOR comes out ten times a year. Several special issues are included, such as the six page Christmas issue and the eight page Commencement issue. Lame Humor, the April Fool issue begun in 1961, is now a regular issue. C0-EDITOR NEIL MILLER xfa-Ag ,,f. ,M A DAME RUMOR member soon leams to use Room 111 as a base of operation. Pictured here around the typewriter are: Seated: Arlene Forte and John Henzeg Standing: Neil Pauker, Maxine Meyer, Barry Gold, Allen Hinkey, and Richard Streifer Dame Co-Erlitors-in-Chief Co-.llrznaging Editors Feature Editors Associate Editors Sports Editors Art Editor Photographer Busirtess .llarzager Arlzfertising .llanoger Assistant Advertising Managers Advertisers Subscription Managers Special Reporters Sports Reporters Advisor Rumor Staff Richard Kline and Neil Miller Peter Coldfarb and Judy Lipgar John Henze and Arlene Forte Sue London, Steve Leeds, Marilyn Ka- tasky, Heather Milliken, Richard Strei- fer, and Bob Chilson Robert Whiston and Neil Pauker Joan Murphy Allen Hinkey Dave Millham Barry Cold Russell Melton and Sandy Simon Marty Peterson and Roselyn Marcus Kathy Murphy and Maximo Meyer Sherry Singer, ,lacalyn Levine, ,ludy Weiner, Sue Wendrow, Lois Muller, Cathy Corsones, Manes Schunzer, Mi- i chele Roach, Ed Bruckert, William Bruckert, Felice Wilpan, Florence Diner- stein, and Allen Creene Steve Leventhal and Bill Trataros Miss Agnes Scott Smith ,,,e,,,- w,.,:,gLx..w J ifivv , ..4-mnmaw., L... . Miss Smith and staff plan another award winning edition. From left lo right: .ludy Lipgar, Neil Miller, Richard Kline, Miss Smith, and Peter Coldfurb The Staff Row Row Row Row I: S. London, J. Levine, .l. Lipgar, K. Murphy, M. Srrhanzer, H. Millilt-n, M. Meyer, S. Simon, J. Murphy 2: L. Muller, R. Marcus, A. Forte, L. Gleason, C. Corsones, M. Roach, J. Weiner, F. llinerstcin, S. Wendr0W 3: D. Millham, N. Pauk-tr, S. Leventhal, E. Bruckffrt, W. Bruckert,l .Wilpuz1, M. Katatski, R. Streifer 4-' J- Henle, S. Leeds, R. Whiston, M. Petersen, A. llinkey, R. Melton, li Goldfarb, N. Miller, B. Gold Student Council JUNIOR AND SENIOR HOMEROOMS Row 1: L. Josephson 12565, K. Marchetti 13555, M. Valli 11535, C. Heppner 12575, S. Lcventhal 12555, M. Quarantino 12535, K. Peterson 115355 Row 2: L. Fectenburger 11575, S. Pekarsky 12545, K. Terpening 1V-2045, A. Werbalowsky 12515, R. Rausch 1575, P. Hazenbush 12575, D. Smith 12525, L. Bruno 11555, Row 3: F. Guido 11085, R. Scharpf 11515, Barbara Buddenhagen 1M-25, J. Bonavita 1M-25, C. Markle 12555, L. Bruck 11065, K. Hotaling 11095, R. Kelder 12115 Student Council Officers PRESIDENT GUY BUSH VICE PRESIDENT MIKE HART RECORDING SECRETARY SANDY CASSA CORRESPONDING SECRETARY KATHY PETERSON TREASURER KATHY MURPHY FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS Row 1: P. Fitzgerald 1C-Hfe-25, .I. Canavan 1Cafe-15, A. Valentine 1V-2125, M. Epstein 1B-45, B. Sumber 1V-2185, C. Jones 1V-1025, J. Urbank 1V-2095, C. Goldfarb 185, J. Costello 1B-35, J. Murphy 1C-25, M. .Iosefski 1V-2055, Row 2: K. Jones 1V-1075, K. Jensen 1V-1075, D- Davis 1D5, D. Day 1B-35, C. Duffner 1E5, L. Nickerson 1V-2065, D. DeBr0sky 12155, B. Perigyi 1A-15, M. Clennon 1E5, V. Phillips 1A-15: Row 3: J. Marcus 1A-35, N. Smith 12105, G. Schneider 1V-1095, B. Jenkins 12605, J. Maynard 1C-15, D. Heppner 1V-1015, C. Foehser 12035, B. Wolford 1A-45, G. Hawkins 165 Student Council The Student Council is the legislative branch of The Kingston High School Student Association. Each student upon entering K.H.S. automatically becomes a member of the Student Association and is represented in the Student Council by an elected delegate from his homeroom. By democratic means and with the cooperation of the faculty, the Student Council helps govern the school. Beside being an effective form of student government, the Student Council also acts as a service club. Among the Councilis annual projects are the sale of student movie cards, the Bundle Drive for the Save the Children Federation, and the donation of Christmas trees to the Albany Avenue Infirmary, the Tuberculosis Hospital and our high school. Perhaps more closely associated with the student body is the Stu- dent Council Winter Carnival. This year Joe Bonavita and Sharyn Farber teamed to make the novel project a profitable enterprise for the various organizations that participated. The scholars and the leaders of the school were given their due recognition at the Honor Roll Picnic and the Awards Assembly. The money collected from the cafeteria juke box provided the funds for the Student Council Scholarship which was presented during the Awards Assembly. THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ow I: K. Murphy, P. Marz, F. Morello, M. Hartg Row 2: . Hazenbush, B. A. Williams, S. Farber, N. Millerg Row 3: . Bonavita, C. Bush, B. Coldg Row 4: B. Swan, W. McDermott The Student Council officers in action in Room 153. From left to right: Kathy Peterson, Sandra Cassa, Guy Bush, Mrs. De- Witt, Kathy Murphy, and Mike Hart. Guy Bush leads a full S.C. meeting in the auditorium. The organization is to be congratulated on its efficient operation. The Student Council serves the student body every day. Lester Markle headed the committee which provided students with an op- portunity to buy three daily newspapers at reduced rates. Bill Mc- Dermott and Peg Hazenbush were in charge of selling K.H.S. pen- nants and shakers. The Litlle Black Book of K.H.S., The Student Handbook, and the radio program Kingston High in Action on WBAZ are three more examples of the Council's good work. A special word must be given to Barry Cold, the Student Councilis General Publicity Chairman. Barry spent much time and effort in coordinating the various student events, he gave special attention to each one in turn. Guy Bush, Student Council President, Mrs. Mildred DeWitt, the Councilis faculty advisor, and the entire Student Council must be commended on another very successful year of service. I0l Prisma Freshmen Sophomores Fashions from Kingston stores are modeled here by Diane Meleski, Jean Baltz, Karen Lang, and Kathy Murphy. The Prisma fashion show is an annual event. I02 ADVISORS MISS ANNE DONAVAN MISS MARGARET MULLEN MRS. .IULIA O'BRIEN MRS. BARBARA WORLEY MRS. BELLA CROOK MISS ISABEL MALONE MRS. THELMA SCHWAB MISS GLADYS NICKERSON PRESIDENT LISBETH VOLKER Prisma Prisma is a service organization composed of girls of Kingston High School. The requirement for mem- bership is selling at least three magazine subscriptions. Again this year the magazine drive was a successg over 39,500 was collected. Leslie Markle was high sales-girl. The magazine proceeds are used in furnish- ing scholarships to worthy seniors. Among the school events sponsored by Prisma are the fall fashion show, in which senior girls model fashions from Kingston stores, and the annual Sweet- heart Swirl held in February with the joint effort of Key Club. Kulsoom Husein, this year's exchange student, examines a copy of DAME RUMOR with her Kingston hostess, April Werner Juniors Seniors I03 Row I: P. Re, C. Jordan, J. Levine, D. Peters, A. Forte, D. Smith, C. Clark, L. Ropp, K. Murphy Row 2: B. Maisenhelder, A. Buchbinder, W. Reynolds, P. Cerasaro, D. Smith, J. Baltz, B. Gold, S. Van Vlierden, A. Navy, C. Knapp, B. Levine Row 3: D. Markle, S. Schreiber, P. Musto, M. Ferraro, R. Stephens, T. Hanley, C. Heppner, W. Cloonan, S. Hoffman, E. 0'Reilly, L. Williams Row 4: J. Steuding, J. Senft, D. Meleski, P. Nash, J. Modjeska, J. Bonavita, H. Lowe, K. Tobiassen, K. Hotaling, J. Kelly, B. Buddenhagen - ADVISOR . PRESIDENT 9? ex. , 37 I S VICE PRESIDENT 3 s 2. , SECRETARY ig' TREASURER The natural look is the keynote in these numbers from our Roman Collection. The models are Cfrorn left to rightl L. Ropp, B. Buddenhagen, A. Forte, C. Jordan, K. Tobias- sen, B. Maisenhelder, D. Smith. Latin Club MR. RICHARD COWIN PATRICIA NASH BEN LEVINE JANE KELLY DENNIS MARKLE Latin Club, a very active organization, is designed to help the students to understand better the Greek and Roman Civilizations. The meetings, held every two weeks, are either business meetings or special pro- grams put on by the members. The first special pro- gram consisted of a Roman fashion show and a Roman radio broadcast. On December 8, the annual banquet was held. Members dressed as Romans and feasted on pizza. Plans for the more serious spring banquet for the inductions of new members were carried forth. Row 1: S. Lee, J. Miller, S. Palmer, S. London, C. Corsones, J. Weiner, L. Muller, J. Murphy Row 2: M. Roux, F. Dinerstein, S. Hall, L. Pech, D. May, S. Ennis, J. deGroff, R. Vurchio, R. O'Rei1lY, J. Sweeney Row 3: B. Cohen, S. Brownell, M. Popick, M. Misove, C. Gaffney, B. Maynard, E. Scott, S. Petrick, R. Deegan, N. Pauker Row I: B. Sklon, C. Boomhower, L. Muller, M. Prehn, J. Devine, L. C-erlock, A. Conforti, S. Wendrow, S. London, J. Caughey, , -A J. Murphy . Q Row 2: D. Davis, L. Roe, C. Britt, K. Cudney, A. Myers, D. Emig, M. Clennon, C. Klimchusky, S. Lee, C. Reis, M. Schreiber Row 3: S. Hall, S. Smith, S. Ennis, J. Sweeney, F. Wilpan, D. May, S. Petrick, R. Vurchio, C. Musialkiewicz, C. Peda, V. Phillips Future Teachers ADVISOR MISS ADISKA CONRO N PRESIDENT PATRICIA NASH VICE PRESIDENT CHERYL DRAKE SECRETARY SHARON HOFFMAN TREASURER CAROLE JORDAN A club should provide rich experiences in the field of its the experience of teaching it gives to its members. This year, 'lf' ' plans were made to observe elementary schools and the Emma Wygant School for retarded children. A Halloween party for the Emma Wygant children was given by the F.T.A. To supple- ment our experience, Miss Caleo, a student teacher, told of X .- L. ,.. l ft im tv e purpose. The vital part of the Future Teachers Association is D I her decision to be a teacher and the furthering of her educa- tion in college as preparation for her career. Plans were made to earn money by having a booth in the Winter Carnival. This money will be used for scholarships for students entering the teaching field. Through experiences, lectures, and activities in teaching, the F.T.A. has fulfilled its purpose and become a stepping stone for young people planning to become the guides of knowledge. Row 1: D. Mastro, P. Klein, E. Ilgner, L. Chick, D. Vollmer, C. Clark, E, Smedman, A. Noble, S, LeFever, A. Forte, B. Reuben, B. Byme, M. Dannlmzio . Row 2: G. Kreppel, C. Jordan, S. Pekarsky, E. Fox, J. Degiorgi, C. Kaspshak, R. Bennett, B. DeGroff, A. Buchbinder, S. Schreiber, D. Smith, L. Bruno, E. Gardlin, R. Cohen, D. Peters Row 3: M. Meyer, J. Baltz, S. Cohen, S. Hoffman, M. Katatsky, R. Stephens, J. Kelly, S. Burten, S. Wiands, R. Utenwoldt, B. Demeter, B. Mickel, L. Short Row 4: C. Heppner, A. Shorr, M. Stang, J. Senft, B. Buddenhagen, P. Nash, P. Shomer, K. Hotaling, B. Keator, C. Taylor, C. Onysyk, J. Smith '05 Eta Iota Llpsilon Row I: M. Shienvold, R. Storm, J. Esposito, V. Izzo, G. Bush, F. Storm, C. Clotzl Row 2: N. Miller, J. Osterhoudt, J. Roberts, J. Davis, N. Pauker, R. Whiston Row 3: R. Baltz, J. Beck, B. Ploss, M. Thayer, B. McDermott, J. Willianls, T. Krom ETA IOTA UPSILON ADVISOR MR. JOSEPH MODICA PRESIDENT WILLIAM MCDERMOTT VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT WHISTON SECRETARY JUSTIN BECK TREASURER JOHN OSTERHOUDT ABEND STAR ADVISOR MRS. LEON VAN HEUSEN PRESIDENT SUSAN SCHREIBER VICE PRESIDENT DIANE SMITH SECRETARY HEATHER MILIKEN TREASURER LESLIE LAWRENCE Hi-Y is a service club which is affiliated with both the school and the Y.NI.C.A. This year the two clubs took part in the district youth and government program at Goshen, raised money for the March of Dimes Campaign, and co-sponsored the annual District Play Day on February 22. They played host to both the Mid-Hudson District Council, of which they are a member, as well as to the New- burgh-Orange County District Council. On November 8, 1962, these two clubs co-sponsored a very informative school assembly. Mr. Richard Cooper, who is connected with the Y.lVI.C.A. and World Services, spoke to the upperclassmen about India and its importance in today's world. Abend A Star l Row 1: M. Miller, J. Hosey, H. Miliken, A. Forte, C. Van Heusen, B. Byrne, E. Scharpf, R. Marz, M. Minasian, C. Drake Row 2: B. Maisenhelder, P. Hazenbush, M. Schreiber, B. Stewart, J. Baltz, R. Stephens, S. Schreiber, L. Southard, G. Geisler, D. Smith, L. Combs Raw 3: L. Schoonmaker, R. Maisenhelder, T. Hanley, N. Wilbur, T. Evory, K. Hotaling, B. Buddenhagen, V. Canning, I 06 N. Vanwezenmaal Ski Club JUNIOR AND SENIOR SKI CLUB MEMBERS ADVISOR MR. THOMAS CIROUS PRESIDENT MAX MOSS VICE PRESIDENT ADAM CBOBJ GUESS SECRETARY PATRICIA FOWLER TREASURER SANDFORD SIMON The Kingston High School Ski Club is dedicated to a singular and obvious pur- pose, skiing. The club makes weekly trips by bus to local ski areas. To further the cause of safe skiing, the club offers lectures, movies, and free lessons to beginning skiers. More experienced skiers represent Kingston High School in the annual Section Nine Races. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SKI CLUB MEMBERS Leaders Club l Row I: N. Williams, D. Peters, K. Dewitt, C. Drake, B. Chick, A. Weber, C.fDonato, K. Peterson, L. Gromall, K. Lang, P. Re, C. .Iordan Row 2: C. O'Rielley, B. Bellows, L. Swope, K. Terpening, D. I-Ieiser, M. Valli, B. Fowler, D. Potter, R. Cohen, T. Parise, K. Van Alcn Row 3: ,l. Baltz, L. Fitzgerald, R. Gerraro, C. Bills, S. Van Vlierden, K. Cassa, D. Petersen, S. Neal, B. Brice, Y. Baker, C. Brandon Row 4: E. Planque, D. Fisher, M. Steinhilber, B. Van Kleeck, R. Bennett, I. Slattery, C. Kaspshak, R. Longto, L. Hartman, S. Gormley, D. Smith, R. Yesse Row 5: L. Short, S. Barten, B. Grosso, C. Taylor, S. Wiands, T. Evory, C. Heppner, L. Josephson, R. Wells, J. Kelly OFFICERS ADVISOR MISS MARY LEACH PRESIDENT PATRICIA RE SECRETARY ROSEMARY FERRARO Leaders Club is an organization of junior and senior girls chosen for their ability in sports and other phases of physical education. The leaders are placed in gym classes to teach the other girls the fundamentals of volleyball, basketball, baseball, and gymnastics. The highlight of leaders club is the induction of worms in the spring of each year. The Leaders Club picnic, the culmination of inductions, is held at North Lake where the worms', are blindfolded and really put through the mill by the old guard leaders. However, after the inductions are over, a good time is had by all. Leaders Club also participates in May Day Exercises by performing a series of precision marches. I08 1, 1' l. l. L w v lil ' l 6 . - X - I T E Business Club ADVISORS MR. WILLIAM PLIMLEY an MR. KENNETH KIME PRESIDENT JOYCE HOFFMAN VICE PRESIDENT NANCY VALLI SECRETARY ROSE TSITSERA TREASURER JOSEPHINE COSTELLO In l95l the Business Club was organized to bring together students in our commercial department and to teach them good business habits. The members of Business Club operate the store in the rear of the cafe- teria. This enables students to obtain various school supplies during lunch periods. This year the members also sold plastic cushions with K.H.S. sports scenes imprinted on them, held a bake sale, and had a booth at the F-rg Winter Carnival. ,l 1 With the proceeds of these money-raising campaigns, the Business Club members enjoyed a trip to New York City in the spring. They also awarded a sum of money to a graduating: boy and girl who have maintained high averages in their commercial courses. Row I: 'l' Hoffman. Goldstein, J- Lifshin. J- PillSWOrIh, N. DeCicc0, G. Turck, M. Gillespie, B. Rinaldi, J. Albany, P. Tosney, J. Appleby, S. MCCI1ll0ugh, J. Tories, K. Peterson, S. Ifabiano, J, Costello, J. Costellog Row 2: E. Maccarelli, S. Back, R. Gallo, K. Gromoll, M. Green, J JHCkS0H- G- RIOS- G- PRQHIPS- M- Mowell. P- Dllllllf, D. Walker, D. White, B. Vittus, J. Palefl, C. Richg Row 3: J. Williams, M. Quarantino, G LZAROCCH' J' Kami G' Eflllsv S' Petefmany L- Nanclv M- Peck, K- MCGiI1HiS, J- A11Sani0, M- Valli, J. Demski, S. Acker, C. Berardi, L. Tianog Row 4' C- Parker, R- Mlchfielldes, A-.webelk R-' TOSHEY, M. Dlannunzio, C. Kaspshak, C. Goldfarb, J. Sarr, R. Fox, N. Weishaupt, S. Cassa, H Nowak, Dunbar, D. Terpemng, D. Eltmg, L. Pirigyig Row 5: D. I-Ieiser, P. Fabbie, J. Ewel, K. Boice, N. Back, R. Dawe, B. Branigan, R. Clafneckl, S- BOUVIRG, M- Westbrook, C. DiFalla, B. Moffett, M. Roche, P. Staccio, R. Bisonettg Row 6: H. Saint, M. Denis, J. Sharkin, S A014615 R- Wells. G- Ramos, S- Defifaff, R- Smith, J. Lewin, R. Meyer, G. Libbos, R. Eastnftent, C. Baroncell, T. Auringer, T. Smith IO9 Projection Crew Row I: J. Jaffer, G. Van Benschoten, G. Burns, G. Ramor, R. Curran, R. Milesli, T. Irving, R. Akins, N. Esposito Row 2: E. Kirn, R. Tongue, P. Manfro, E. Natoli, B. Zeudachi, R. Melton, T. VanBenschoten, H. Overbaugh, L. Senor Row 3: R. Mino, W. Yates, P. Kain, T. Gleason, F. Harjes, W. Genthner, D. Villalobos, J. Wento, A. Casey ADVISOR MR. KENNETH KIME PRESIDENT WILLIAM YATES The purpose of the Projection Crew is to provide the school with an efficient audio-visual department and to ac- quaint the boys with the equipment. Few students are aware of the amount of work and organization that are necessary to keep this department running smoothly. Mr. Kime, Bill Yates, and the crew receive a vote of thanks from faculty and students alike. Library Council Row 1: J. Hoffmann, D. Heiser, H. Horowitz, A. Davis, L. Chick, E. Smedman, R. Radakovich, K. Gromoll, R. Brandon, J. Palen, Bruneau, S. Dayo, E. Sicheri, H. Milliken, L. Waltz, S. Peterman, L. Tianog Row 2: J. Richter, R. Tsitsera, L. Fitzgerald, K. Beesmer, K. Hughes, B. Demeter, C. Naccarato, R. Dawe, R. Czarnecki, J. Degeorgi, C. Every, P. Tosney, R. Michallides, C. Savarge, J- Hoff- man, Row 3: M. Johnson, R. Schipp, B. Moffett, S. Bock, M. Westbrook, D. Luley, K. Davis, J. Miller, S. Baker, J. Hodges, B. Grosso, B. Burien, E. Planque, M. Rockwell, S. Brodhead, B. Henry, Row 4: J. Ausanio, S. Nehl, S. Brandon, K. Bennett, G. Burns, E. Peck, R. Stephens, B. Burten, C. Carlton, L. Charlton, E. Ilgner, J. Oakley, S. Montovani, A. Helmich, J. Hoseyg Row 5: J. Ewel, N. Van Weze- maal, B. Gleason, K. Warenfield, C. Musialkiewiez, M. Rous, A. Bradley, L. Gleason, S. Francis, L. Joy, M. Palen, C. Hetsco, D. Williams, C. Lodge, S. Fitzgerald The Library Council, headed by Miss Isabel Malone and her assistant, Miss Camilla DeWitt, has done its usual fine job of keeping the library in order. The library assistants help to shelve books, take attendance, and arrange dis- plays. Key Club Row I: S. Simon, S. Davis, R. Schnitzer, R. Ccuss, C. Munson, E. Sermier, D. Wmmlf, J. Roberts, N. Paukur, D. Mcrcuriog Row 2: J. Bushnell, J. Davis, B. Baltx, M. Misovc, B. Ploss, C. Ennis, R. Rose, C. Gaffney, R. Plaatsman, B. Coheng Row 3: L. Brut-k, W. McDermott, P. Coldfarlv, A. Werbalowsky, P. Grunt-r, N. Miller, Rf Whiston, .l. Henze, G. Kobran, E. Wright, G. Bush ADVISOR MR. DONALD ANDERSON PRESIDENT ROBERT WHISTON VICE PRESIDENT EDWARD SERMIER SECRETARY NEIL MILLER TREASURER JOHN ROBERTS Key Club, a service club sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Kingston, is composed of about thirty-five boys selected by the faculty. Key Club helps the Kiwanis Club in its many projects including the Kiwanis Capers. Its principal activities are the Library Drive, which makes 31,000 for the Kings- ton Library, and the co-sponsoring of the Sweet-Heart Swirl dance in Feb- fig' ub helps out with the Muscular Dystrophy ruary, Drive. Distributing posters are ffrom left to right! 1 l Row B. Reuben, L. Lipgar, D. Mercurio, S. Leventhal, H. Milliken, E. Mickel, ,l. Baltz, C. Clarkg Row 2: D. Smith, M. Katatsky, J. Merikle, L. Hartman, C, Hetsco, B. Buddenhagcn, R. Streifer, J. Sniithg Row 3: N. Miller, L. Hutton, D. Pratt, R. Kline, P. Maas, R. Wliistcmzr, J. Roberts Goldfarb, Henze, Mercurio, and Whiston. French Honor Society ADVISOR MISS KATHERINE FELLOWS PRESIDENT BARBARA BUDDENHAGEN VICE PRESIDENT JEAN BALTZ SEC.-TREAS. JOHN ROBERTS This year's plans included a cake sale, a booth at :the Winter Camival, and other fund raising projects. Through these projects money was raised for thc commencement awards presented by the So- ciety. These awards include a French award, Spanish award, and an award to the senior who has the greats-st number of credits and high- est marks in foreign lan- guages. Math Club pp Row 1: E. Planque, B. Gold, R. Cohen, A. Navy, J. Esposito, A. Finger, J. Totten, Row 2: M. Abelove, M. Boyd, D. Peters, gl. gnylsyk, S. Byman, S. Schreiber, P. Nash, R. Kline, Row 3: P Coldfarh, E. Sermier, J. Davis, M. Moss, M. Boomhower, . ar er ADVISOR MRS. JULIA O'BRIEN PRESIDENT BARRY GOLD VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH ESPOSITO SECRETARY J ERI TOTTEN TREASURER GARY KOBRAN Among the activities of Math Club are annual trips to local business concerns to study mathematics in industry, participation in The Annual High School Mathematics Contest sponsored by the Mathematics As- sociation of America and the Society of Actuaries, and participation in the Winter Carnival. Science Club A 7, n l Row I: E. Sippen, L. Forst, S. Green, B. MacFadden, D. Siller, B. Hatterman, D. Fletcher, J. Nussbaum, B. Kohan, D. Mercurio, M. Josefski, F. Hampleg Row 2: R. Firmbach, L. Gerlock, D. Gage, J. Gollop, M. Boomhower, A. Navy, R. Vurchio, P. Fowler, R. Peterson, Row 3: M. Higgins, W. Bruckert, M. Adin, L. Berry, R. O'Reilly, D. May, J. Katz, F. Dinerstein, K. Paukerg Row 4: R. Woehlke, M. Schanzer, S. Nussbaum, R. Fertel, C. Gaffney, J. Trest, S. Guzewich, E. Bruckert, M. Moss ADVISOR MR. DONALD ANDERSON PRESIDENT RICHARD WOEHLKE VICE PRESIDENT FLORENCE DINERSTEIN SEC.-TREAS. MARY LOU JOSEFSKI Science club was created to encourage extracurricular participation in the field of science. The club pro- vides interested students With the opportunity to discuss their hobby and to participate in club sponsored ac- tivities. Members may exhibit their projects in the annual Science Fair. The club was financed by individual dues and the profits from the Winter Carnival. Honor Society Row 1: S. Simon, J. Lipgar, B. A. W'illiams, A. Forte, D. Smith, A. BI.lClll.lll1dI'l', E, llaner, D. Mercuriog Row 2: J. Baltz, R. Utcnwoldt, J. Senft, B. Ruddenhagvn. E. 54-rmier, J. Roberts, N. Miller, P. Nash, D. Melt-ski, ll. Boyd, E. Planqueg Row 3: .I. Davis. P. Coldfarh, R. Ploss, P. Maas, R. Ross, A. Hinkley, W. 3IeDern1ott, R. Whiston, R. Kline, Not In Picture: G. Bush PRESIDENT RICHARD KLIXE SECRETARY PATRICIA NASH VICE PRESIDENT GUY BUSH TREASURER NEIL MILLER PRINCIPAL ADVISOR MR. ARTHUR KERTZNACKER The Henrietta Manning Chapter of the Rational Honor Society was formed in l939 to give recognition to those students who are leaders in scholastic achievement as well as in school activities. Admission is based upon the four qualities of character. serviee. scholarship, and leadership. Maroon Masquers PRESIDENT DELORES VGLLBIER SECRETARY DIANE DAVIS VICE PRESIDENT CATHY DeWlTT TREASURER NANCY VALLI ADVISORS MRS. O'BRYAN COCHRAN AND MR. BURTON Maroon Masquers became Kingston High's only drama club this year. The decision was made to combine the Freshman-Sophomore Cluh with Masquers. which consisted of Juniors and Seniors. This was done in order to form one stronger and more active club. Plans were made to present a play in A and B assemblies in the spring. Before the major play many small skits were given by some of the members for the enjoyment of the other club members. .LY Row 1: C. Jordan, L. Foster, N. Valli, C. Tomlinson, J. Davis, B. Colloehi, C. Kaspsliak, BI. Prehn, S. Parkerg Row 2: K. Peters, L. Peck, R. Marcus, R. O'Reilly, B. Rodrigues, Cv. Donato, Row 3: C, Pedu, A. Forte, J. Northrop, B. YVolford, S. Holmquist, J. Albrecht- sen, L. Charlton, G. Phillips: How 4: D. May, J. deflroff, P. Nash, R. Fertel, M. Johnson, B. Plunket, B. Buddenhagen, R. A. Stephens Row I: S. Singer, D. Davis, K. Miller, P. Swurthout, P. Misasi J. Dexine, I.. London, BI, llinasittng Row 2: L. Winne, BI Nickerson, P. Kreppel, J. Kelly, L. Baeelltlt-, F. Dinerstein R. Schipp, C. Sehipp, Row 3: D. Volmer, S. Spath, P. Maison Row 4: K. Hotaling, J. Decker, P. Schomer, B. Maynard, E Scott, J. McDonald, C. DuBois, R. Utenwoldt I I helder, 5. Westfall, Xl. Stung, D. Smith, A. Werner, I . Wilpang D.E.C.A. Row I: J. Hoffmann, I. SLIlllL'1', Al. Dickson, K. Millin, C. Merikle, S. Trowbridge, P. Morris, T. Noble, L. Ticefelt, M. Continig Row 2. M. Bowcrs, unidentified, C. Dilfiorc, J. Stoff, J. Fahiano, C. Naccarato, J. Robinson, E. Longcndyke, W. Digler, J. Lewis, S. Milling Row J: A. l'crrie, J. Ward, J. I'IOI'xIcrs, ll. Stcinhilbcr, P. Steclc, J. Lciching, C. Francello, J. Donnelly, D. Sharp, C. Bailey, L. Bigando C. Fatum, M. Miggins, D. Every, R. Winpen, Row 4: R. Eck, R. Nicolcttc, M. Kennedy, R. Eastment, W. Johnson, D. Playford, B Vcnuti, R, Smith, L. McAndrI-w, A. Tlthiser, S. Letus, B. Palmer, R. Sperle PRESIDENT MARION DICKSON TREASURER SHEILA MELLIN VICE PRESIDENT RONALD EVERY HISTORIAN ROBERT ECK SECRETARY BIARILYN BOWERS PARLIAMENTARIAN JOYCE HOFFMAN ADVISOR MR. LOREN CONNICK The Distributive Education Club of America was new in K.H.S. this year. It was established to aid in teaching distribution methods, ,that is, any jobs having to do with the distribution of products. The Club had a booth at the Winter Carnival and sent officers to the state convention of D.E.C.A. Radio Club PRESIDENT DUANE BAXTER SECRETARY ALICE DAVIS VICE PRESIDENT LINDA CLEASON TREASURER SHEILA MELLIN ADVISOR MRS. ANNE McNELIS Radio Club is composed of members of Radio English Class. Its main purpose is to acquaint these students with radio production techniques and problems. The most important project of the year was the presentation of the three act play The Goose Hangs High. For the Winter Carnival, Radio Club had a Coke concession. During Christmas vacation, a social party was held for all members of the club. In the spring the club went to New York City to visit the N.B.C. Building and the United Nations. Row 1: A. Weber, R. Tsitsera, unidentified, R. Winpen, R. Meyer, J. Lewis, S. Mellin, R. Yesseg Row 2: L. Vitarius, J. Davis, D. Baxter, W. Jolmson, W. Cushcr, J. Ellis, R. Eastment, R. Smith, S. Letus Future Farmers of America Row I: .l. Bell, V. Herdman, R. Reynolds, R. Akins, F. Zygmont, R. Glass, H. Goble, C. Tsitera, R. Fisk, Row 2: G. Burns, T. Irving, J. Dooley, C. Jones, D. Whittaker, J. Wright, R. Curron, E. Cring, B. Bagleyg Row 3: W. Meyer, W. Winchell, G. Thompson, T. Childs, M. Raines, R. Marlow, T. Bunt, R. Elliotg Row 4: N. Rider, W. Harvey, N. Green, K. Filter, J. Hasbrouck, R. Krom, G. Sutherland, unidentified, T. Auringer PRESIDENT CARL JONES SECRETARY DONALD WHITAKER VICE PRESIDENT NORMAN GREEN TREASURER FRANK ZYGMONT ADVISOR MR. R. KLEIN NEWS REPORTER JOE HASBROUCK The F.F.A. is an affiliate ofa greater nation-wide organization. Each year the members take a trip to the annual conference at Cornell University. The F.F.A. issues a calendar each yearg the money from the sale of these goes to- wards scholarships for deserving boys. Amateur Radio Operators PRESIDENT VICE PRES. SEC. TRI-IAS. ADVISOR CCHSC. Row I: D. Thiel, B. Schmidt, .I. Nelson, C. Van Benschoten, C. Stopczynski, F. Strieglg Row 2: T. VanBenschoten, G. Philip, C. Lyons, J. Modjeska, R. Sleight, L. Selzo TERRY NELSON ROBERT SCHMIDT CHARLES STOPCZYNSKI TERRY VAN BENSCHOTEN MR. CARLTON BELL This is a new club to K.H.S. this year. The purposes of the Amateur Radio Society are to put a Working amateur radio station on the air and to in- troduce amateur radio t6 those interested in obtaining a li- Row 1: S. Markle, K. Fitzgerald, L. Davis, F. Morello, N. Valli, A. Maendel, C. Brown, D. Potter, N. Bilyou, B. Wal-zely, B. Zygniontg Row 2: unidentified, E. Seliarpf, D. Karkowski, R. Smith, P. Demski, S. Ennis, A. Noble, N. Cullum, J. Van Vlierden, J. Ewel, D. Darrow, Row 3. D. Daddio, J. Degiorgi, M. Sarr, B. Stewart, H. Schleede, T. Tomshaw, B. Wolford, R. Carney, M. Hafele, S. Fratoni, L. Bruno, L. Deniskig Row 4: B. OiConnel, J. Liebel, M. Jenkins, G. Schneider, R. Hummel, A. Mathis, R. Cyr, B. Birlilic-ad, C. DuBois, D. Meleslii, G. Lilnbos, S. Barten PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY ADVISOR Art Club PRES. LINDA GLEASON SEC. FRANCES MORELLO TREAS. DIANE MELESKI Art Club was formed to bring to- gether those students who wish to do work beyond the level of the classroom. The members are known for their help with class projects, the decoration of the bulletin board in the main hall, and the possession of the most interesting booth at the Winter Carnival. Many of the students have had their works dis- played in the City Library and other prominent public buildings. Lively Arts MAX MOSS ROBBIE SCHARPF JOE ESPOSITO JUDY LIPGAR MR. RICHARD SCHAEFER Row I: J. Canavan, unidentified, S. Quick, S. London, D. Siller, P. Swarthoul, P. Misasi, C. Secreto: Row 2: L. Muller, S. Green, B. Colloch, L. Forst, T. Dadtlio, C. Christian, M. Roach, J. Koblickg Row 3: P. Reynolds, B. Rappaport, A. Ellis, S. West- fall, B. Williams, C. Drummond, D. Emig, M. VanAllen, F. Wilpang Row 4: N. Nonnessmacher, B. Haltermann, E. Busch, B. Maynard, B. Jenkins, M. Johnson, S. Nussbaum, K. Pauker, B. Dittus Row 1: M. Meyer, P. Klein, J, Levine, L. Bruno, S. Pekarsky, J. Lipgar, C. Kuppelg Row 2: S. Cohen, J. Kelly, A. Shorr, M. Slang, J. Saehloff, S. Scbnartendorff. L. Short, Row 3: unidentified, l. IZZO, N. Miller, R. Streifer, P. Tongue, R. Utenwoldt,'J. Totten: Row 4: M. Moss, R. Kline, G. Kobran, J. Esposito, R. Jones, S. Leeds, P. Schomer, R. Scharpf l lb Lively Arts Club is dedicated to the furthering of culture and creative self-expression in K.H.S. Meetings consist of discussions and talks by guest speakers. The Club also visited local points of cultural and historic interest. Starting this year the Club published the literary publication Reason and Rhyme. Row I: S. Singer, R. Goldstein, D. Fletcher, R. Kohan, F. Dinerstein, B. Maclfadden, I. Cornell, M. Nichersong Row 2: J. Collop, M. St. Denis, R. Sehipp, C. Baroncelli, J. Miller, K. Burns, J. Northrop, J, Weiner, Row 3: J. Davis, S. DeCicco, P, Brown, D. Mainetti, L. Pech, C. Duffner, R. O'Reilly, C. Leonato: Row 4: N. Smith, J. Smith, B. Plunket, E. Scott, R. Fertel, D. Gillett, E. Argulewicz, J. deGroff -, may Letter Club Row I: D. Short, E. Sermier, M. Hart, T. Auringer, J. Amendola, T. Krom, F. C-uiclo, R. Cyr, P. Roberts, M. Adin, R. Koyong Row 2: J. Davis, D. Smith, D. Dennedy, T, Bruck, C. Bush, B. Baltz, C. Wilson, P. Colclfarb, G. Brocco, J. Saxe, B. Cogging Row 3: M. Burns, E. Burns, C. Lawrence, R. Hanley, A. Werlmulowski, IS. Ploss, R. Plaatsman, C. Utley, L. McAndrew, W. Reynolds, R. Thomas, J. Sexton, Row 4: L. Delanoy, B. McDermott, M. Cunning, J. Durwak, T. Barringer, J. Plunket, P. C-runcr, R. McDonald, C. Ennis, P. Natale, J. Lewis, T. VanValkenburgh PRESIDENT ROBERT PLOSS SEC.-TREAS. THOMAS AURINGER VICE PRESIDENT RONALD THOMAS ADVISOR MR. C. WARREN KIAS . . . . . l Letter Club IS a SCIVICC Ol'gE1fllZ3tlOII made up of all boys who have earned a Varsity HK. The club checks coats at home basketball games, chooses the sports queens for the annual A.A. Party and assists at the May Day festivities. AA. Council PRESIDENT PETE ROBERTS SECRETARY RICHARD CYR VICE PRESIDENT KAREN LANG ADVISOR MR. G. WARREN KIAS Row 1: C. Drake, M. Re, S. Castiglionc, W. Benson, R. Roberts, L. Swope, K. Lang, P. Rc, Row 2: B. Baltz, T. Auringer, J. Lewis, R. Thomas, P. Natale, R. Cyr, P. Coldfarb ll7 Gym Club .loe Esposito, shown licrc, has been with the Gym Club for four yearsg he has always turned in u rrvclitalilc perforinum-e. Joe Kearney, shown here on the rings, has proved to he a consistently fine pcrfurmer PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SEC.-TREAS. ADVISOR WILLIAM BENSON .IOE ESPOSITO JOE KEARNEY VICTOR NIPPERT Gym Clulv, umler the direction of Wlr. Victor Nippert, allows lmys to further their skills in gym- nastics in such areas as the trampoline, parallel liars, rings, sicle horse, aml free exercise. The Club performs at half-time at the liasketlmall games, and some of the boys participated in slate meets. Row 1: T. Lang, B. Reilly, M. Dr-une, F. Wiswell, S. Zulmrski, P. Siymfal, S. LeFevreg Row 2: R. Reese, J. Sullivan, C. Naccarato, W. Mills, M. Cilyardi, W. Bensun, J. Kearney, Mr. Nippertg Row 3: G. Cummins, .l. Quick, C. Reis, R. Lacey, .l. Esposito, J. Beck, G. Wiedemann ll8 ' 1' A X f , ff Agfa? f 'ly W4' o . 4. 7-' 2 . jf 2 , 47 2 fp, ? 'L! X i fzzff ff Sports Alma Mater Kingston High School We shall never fail . . . asf JOHN ,gieif ' M, Q C ?x 1 fig i ii Determination was the keynote of this year's K.H.S. Football Squad, Klllsliifttl llighk own Coat-li llurlqe fought each game for his tiapig his dedication has given the school reason to he proud o nm. A Fast Moving Season for K.H.S. Repeating the tough eight game schedule of last year, Kingston opened its l962 football -season in fine fashion by defeating Suffern High School l9-lfl' on the passing arm of quarterback Mike llart and the luruising center line play of Bob Ploss. Mike and Boh along with fullback Guy Bush, a Consistent ground gainer for Kingston all season, received Honorable Mentions to All l'll,fSO. ln the second game on the schedule. Kingston deadlocked the highly rated .Nlllany eleren ll-1-l. Despite the aggressive line play of Co-captain Jack Lewis, Kingston howed to White Plains 13,33 in our third non-league game. Jack, an out- standing player and our only returning All DUSO selec- tion lrom last year, again received All DUSO honors. Our first league game was with Poughkeepsie and after a valiant two-touchdown effort by Co-captain end Paul Natal:-, our offense was stifled. The Bridge City eleven nipped Kingston lil-12, but this didn't stop Paul from gain- ing a berth on First Team All DUSO. The Port Jervis- Kingston game ended in a 13-13 tie, the second of the Kew 1: P. Xlula, P. Natlae, Xl. Hurt. J. Lewis, li. Hunley, L. Dt'li1IlfJf', T. Auringc-r, li. Ploss, G. Bush, J. Sexton T. Bruckg Row 2: T. Strotcr, P. Cruncr, J. Bonavita, U. Kr-irin-dy, M. Karlqowski, C. Wilson, ll. Whiston, ll, Wells, W. Platteg Row 3: Coach Burke, C. Krom, B. Van Klcck, C. Cliatoleas. IJ. McGraw. N. lla-clnold. J. Ecvla-stori. ll, Short. T. Murphy, J. Darwak, E. Burns, Coach Cole, Row Al: M. Cilyardi, W. Smith. T. Joni-scu, lf. Hills. Xl. Burns, V. Crantz. K. Kerns. O. Palmer, J. McCormick, Row 5: B. Baltz, ll. Mercier, J. Ili-lsito, H. Fertvl, W. Skop, J. Whalen. W. NlvDonald. J. tlardner, Coach Hurley: Row 6: S. Gallop, R. Broflhead, C. Mahoney, H. Williams, J. Hogan, T. Tomshow, J. Valli, I. Nussbaum, l'. 'lmmrszt-slxi. J. McCullough: Insert: James Plunket . 41 - ' ,bv JR ' mr, N Q , , -f1.zx W season for Kingston. . '1 ,YA QI.-,yu ln our sixth game, guard Jack Lewis recovered a O of1rli1tlPlfqasant fulrnble, ran f2?L yards fog' a touchdowni l- '- I ant epef stage t.e upset 0 t e Year W en we trouneet 5 , . ,, . . . - ' . - ' H331 ' J .rl.li 0 AD the highly praised Mt. Pleasant team ld-I. However, our FITLS ITN POC IBT S'l spirits were dampened a little by the heating We received at :he hands of Middletown l,lAl2. Our one consolation was ihat we were the only team in the DUSO'League to score -against the Middies. Kingstorfs two touchdowns were scored ny All DLTSO Tom Auringer, a junior and one of the most outstanding bac-ks in the League. Kingston crushed New- Jurgh 26-ll in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game and lzlimaxed a season of three wins, three losses, and two ties. Halfback Bob liennedyis 31 yard touchdown gallop was 1 highlight of the game. Bob ended a brilliant season by Jeing selected to Second Team All DISC. With eight lettermen returning next year, including All DUSO halfhack Tom Auringer and Second Team All DUSO ietenseman John Sexton, Kingston can look forward to a successful season and a possible DUSO crown. l Row 1: Coacli McCormick, Coach Gilligan, E. Kirn, J, Uakly, J. Vvatzca, L. Perry, D. Fiore, C. Naccarato, Row 2: II. Elnivnrlorf, J. S Cliirtgql, F. Bell, J. Houghluling, Il. Smm-des, D. Cole, E. Norton, E. Aurffulevisffi' Row 3: S. Fratonic. E. Hirsch A. Van Steinln-rg, D P 7 7 J. Rickerson, B. Bach, D. Heppner, R. Nelson, J. Spirinr-wt-lier I2I Varsity Cheerleaders ADVISOR Miss Mary Leach U I E Kneeling: D. Peters, S. Yarder, B. Brice, B. Lung, M. Dickson. B. A.Wil1iums, P. Re av Standing: K. Lung, D. Smith. H. Ft-rruro, D. Potter, E. Zane . 'A , D , This year the Varsity Cheerleaders, led lmy Karen Lang, and the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, led hy Lin Swope, did an excellent joln in cheering our Basketball 2 and our Football teams on to victory. RX. 5 Though the school did not win every game, these girls added such pep and spirit f to the crowd, that our defeats were less painful. .l.V. Cheerleaders ADVISOR Miss Vivian Burke Left to right: S. Castiglione, B. Fowler, V. Dickson, L. Swopc, L. Cromoll, D. Perry, C. Donato, K DeWitt, N. Williams l22 2 Wrestlin VARSITY SQUAD Kneeling: F. Eetor, D. Courtwrigllt, W. Trataros, E. Wright-Capt., 'l'. .'X1nit1ge1', R.Brotnll1t-tnl. E. Boggs Standing: Coach K. Brown, G. Ector. A. Werlialousky. ,l. Ht-illy, lj. llnrns, ll. lfcrtel. E. Clit-vley, l'. Kreppel-Mar This year's K.H.S. Wres- tling Squad had a good man to fill each weight flivision, but what it lacked was rlepth. The team felt this lavk whenever one of their Starting men was side- linecl. Despite this fact, Coach Brown received excellent per- formances from lettermen Rich- arfl Koyon, Bill Trataros, Jim lllukel Cortwriglit, anfl Tom Auringer. who liasnlt been pinned in two years of varsity wrestling. Ed Cheeley, also a letterman ancl former J.V. grappler, has clone well on Varsity and will lie the wres- tler to watch next year. Other noteworthy performances were turned in by George lfctor, Larry Bruek, and Earl W1'ight, all of whom earned letters. l.V.SQKAD Kneeling: A. Ashdown, J. Ricks, N. Bcclnold, D. Pettit, R. liritt Standing: Coach K. Brown, R. Boughton, M. McCormack, A. ,lavksmy R, Hitt L 3,8 '99 u Q 4 Ea: N 9 f Af FXYNI 3 U 5 i Zl 2 gf Q 5 G Q 3 ? E Q Mg Rf ,B 5, . . , ,N an K., L ' 'W fnkwf i ' L. 5 SN S'w,sf' V I xg, .yu x f Q y X l, I XX? 3 y K TJ , I, , J , K X' N 1 A Year of Basketball Excitement With two games remaining to be played, this yearis basketball team hacl an unimprcs-sive won-lost record of 8-8. However, K.H.S. fans saw much excitement with five of the games being tleciclecl in the final, thrilling seconrls ol play. Wfinning clecisivelv its first three games of the season, the team showccl promise of being a top l1.L'.S.O League Contender. Losses by erratic play to Poughkeepsie and Newburgh sllatterecl our hopes. lnconsistency marked this vearis squatl as evitlencecl by the wins over potent Monticello anfl Lourtles and losses to Liberty and our other perennial rivals. Sharpshooting Ronnie Thomas led Coach John Cilligaifs cagers. Ronnie along with Paul Natale, Pete Roberts, and George Warnefeld will gradu- ate. Returning to restore K.H.S. to its former glory will be .lim Plunket, Larry Marcus, Mike Canning, Larry Armsteacl, Paul Gruner, Lennie Mills, and Chip Ennis. Dec 7 Liberty HS. ltlierel 73-62 Dec. 11 Yvappingers Falls litherel 60--l8 Dec 1ll- Port Jervis HS. liherel 51-27 Dec 18 Poughkeepsie HS. Ctherel 54-73 Dec 27 Mont Pleasant HS. lherel 43-57 Dec. 29 Mont Pleasant HS. lftherel fl-1-61 Jan. 11 Newburgh H.S. lherel 41-9-62 Jan. 18 Micltlletown HS. lherel 6-1-46 Jan. 25 Liberty HS. lhcrel 52-58 Jan. 29 Monticello H.S. lftherej 60-58 Feb. 1 Port Jervis ltherel 69-47 Feb. 5 Lady of Lourcles HS. ftherel 62-59 Feb. 8 Poughkeepsie H.S. fherej 54-64- Feb. 12 Wappingers Falls HS. lherel 73-43 Feb. 19 Monticello HS. ll1ere,l 76-73 Feb. 22 Newburgh H.S. ttherel 43-46 All-DUSO Ron Thomas, shown bore in the Poughkeepsie game, turned in a line per- formance by scoring 30 points against Monticello. Junior Larry Marcus, known for his consistently line play, is shown here hitting his jumper , from the lop of tht: key. Ronnie's ufloating jumper posed an ever- prcscnt threat. '25 :fx 514. ,H V A -f ,, env, -, fr M ' A. v '34, 1197414 , X I ez-Q 1, . ,Q 53 1 A ,f L 4 u if Q , g,,,,,,. 9' V1 ,: fax ,ff 'Q H v' 'S 4iH81lC1lljl1l1! l Members of the Cross Country Squad: So Proud! I A mg. 1 . -gs. 41- , ,ww ' .. K ,W - .1 hL,,,g 7 K. it W e V G 'A1 A 13.4 f V -A , - -A f f Q gy ' 5 i ,.! W iw' Jaxx. , .J . f 1 xc? XX 1' 'Teak-a-boo, Whipscf' ,lg ...L .Www ., AL Nato always could shoot lefty. s 1 ? Nice block, Joe! Joe Kearneyvtrue perfection f- - we ywffy vYi5' . 4 k . z M4- Quilc a crowd, huh, Rick? 1 X, qu Coachlirown:'aBurns,wh:1tz1re you upto. WH you think he's ugly, you should see his brother. wx, ,K ig M X f A. MQ. su nr Q ,Q- Dirty business, isnit it? ' f in 5 w -4i?ff ,27' - .,,.- . , . -1 my i 7 ,. , . ly 'Q 3 A kV,. .. ,R 2 , , , -- . A r QE? L-ageggegi ' ' L' ' ,, sf. r Altar: hz, W., V ,. ,sw 'W ' mars! .V-if- 1' ' I ' wi ifw ,- .-. S W if , lgfizgsf-gage J, fr, A A wsfjzf- - A' -my .1-.Y -ws,-.omfwgf f sf, gi. ,- . , wgrggf4ZgL,,'fZL 534, M- 5,,57r.f.1,mg - f gl' ff fa ' gif f gf ' 5' F 6 1 ' p R ' ef 4 H 'g g Ny 5 5 at 5 'I x A up A 4 W! f .. R 4 'Wag R QA 'ff 184 ' is is 'Y ff x' af? is S fi it it f if E if 2 4 iw if 1,1 we it f mia mi o . is F if 5 Y' f 3 Q' f Q , 1 f af , W M N w 4 it Q yr, 1 +5 v . 'gs , 1 4 ff- 2 A HY 3. al ssl F A wg A u so , MK Q ww ve. X. ' I wi 2 Wifi fe r 45 5 5 twigs Xara fi' hi , , 1 W 2 ff M -Q S R QQ?-4 ooi. w?K- , fQf , , . . - ff iaf fzf f k e'?fif5!?,iliEifEi:jxf 7 in ' J A ,xg Y xv , f Hu S W W it Q f mf H P i 1 N ,r Lil W 5 R. Q2?jASL,i 'ivE v'S4'?!5'E ,gg ' A A mgxgf l , , . . . K ,M www if A - I' jf . -N ?. ,V V. '4Chip Ennis and Rick Cyr get all the gravy. Go, Bfogln '27 Cross Country Row I: J. Davis, li. Coggin, R. Plaltsinan, Ennis, R. Cyr, Cv. Brocco, C. Lawrence, D. Smith, E. Sermierg Row 2: J. Esposito, G. Conrad, A. Werbalow sky,JA, Navy, Rmbclinilzxcr, M. Johnson, M. firums, Bl. Canning, L. Armstead, E. Boggsg Row 3: M. Angstrom, G. Munson, A. Maiden, R. Popovitch T. lohcano, J. Bittner, S. Davis, In Hampleg Row 4: Coach C. Warren Kias, P, Krepplc, T. Irving, J. Wento, W. Daum, R, Lacey, C. Kobran, R. Peterson C. Utleyg Not in piclure: T. Brown, J. Brown 5 qi , 'lf' .. 5:35, Junior 4'Chip,' Ennis was a vital part of this years successful Cross Country team. l28 K.H.S. GOES TO THE STATE CROSS COUNTRY MEET Coach G. Warren Kias's hill and dalers completed a most successful season with another fine season in sight for next year. The team will suffer the loss of senior lettermen Ed Sermier and Jeff Davis. The Kiasmen, led hy Captain Rick Cyr, had a little trouble overcoming Monticello and Newburgh. This was due mainly to inex- perience and to the absence of L'Chip', Ennis. But the rest of the season became a dream come true for Coach Kias. The harriers easily swept the Port Jervis squad and the Lourdes' team. It also easily humbled the '61 DUSO champs, lVliddletown. ln the DUSO meet, the Kiasmen took control. The Section 9 Meet looked had with Sermier's injured ankle and Plaats- man's illness. But Charlie Lawrence took over for Plattsman, and our harriers took the meet. This entitled the top seven runners of Kingston to run in the state meet at Watertown. Here, '4Chip', Ennis, with a commendable seventh place finish, led team- mates Rick Cyr, George Brocco, Barry Coggin, Ed Sermier, Dick Plaatsman, and Jeff Davis to a fourth place finish. This was truly an incomparable season for the Kingston Cross Country Squad and for Coach G. Wa1'reI1 Kias. Track AQ... low I: M. Adin, F. Tatarzewski, C. Utley, M. Deane, unidentified, J. Moculski, T. Brown, G. Brocco, L. Hatcher, R. Cyr, R. . Tirums, J. Gardner, F. Hample, B. Safford, T. Conlin, A. Pedersen ow 2: J. Esposito, T. Policano, F. Budd, D. Wolf, B. Levine, D. Short, C. Ennis, B. Anderson, C. Wilson, J. Lewis, K. Kerns, onrad, M. Johnson, B. Trataros, S. Davis aug 3:. J. Davis, D. Plaatsman, G. Cummins, R. Smith, R. Gjurovich, B. Southard, J. Waliszewski, G. Warnefeld, unidentified Bobmson, B. Mayhon, B. Markle, B. Cohen, J. Ricks, L. Selzo, R. Barnhart, C. Lawrence, F. Ector, J. Christensen, A. Navyl . urns ow 4: O. Palmer, T. Auringer, J. Schomer, G. Kobran, J. Brown, F. Lancer, H. Lindemann C. Krom M. Modica R. Wilson Schnitzer, R. McDonald, J. Darwak, K. Fitter, J. J. Hogan, D. Debrosky, M. Angstrom, J. Torrisi, G Wylde C Mahoney, Basch, R. zweben, P. Mercier, B. Buddenhagen, M. Bush, T. Burt, J. Mccofmack, c. Munson, D. Smith, R. Carriey, P. Tongue, M. Epaeiil w 5: Coach Hurley, Coach Kias, P. McDonald, R. Geuss, T. Briesk, J. Alley, G. Hipip, D. Williams, R. Nelson, P. Maines, W. Bruce, R. Naccarato, J. eedy, S. Fratom, C. Gaffney, B. Prehn, R. Popowich This year, Coach G. Warren Kias found most of his track strength in the sophomores and juniors. Even though graduating seniors oe Barr, Bill Dickson, Bruce Eyman, and Frank Fabiano left a great gap in the team, there were a number of upcoming boys who ad the potential for filling their shoes. The mile was handled by '4Chipw Ennis, George Brocco, and Dick Plaatsman. The 880 Jund strength in Rick Cyr, Marc Johnson, and Jeff Davis. The greatest loss was felt in the 440, but Frank Lancer and Charlie Lawrence 'ere able to take control. Bill Dickson left the pole vault in the hands of Dean Short, while Frank Fabiano left Tom Auringer with ie 100 and 220 yard dashes. John Falvey's shoes in the shot were filled by Phil McDonald and Charlie Wilson who also worked with ie discus. This was the last year that the K.H.S. track team witnessed the Wonderful coaching of G. Warren Kias. The Track Squad would like J express its deepest gratitude for the time and effort uThe Generali, gave us. l l29 Q Q i i Q K Intramural Sports GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Row 1: L. Fitzgerald 111, M. Miller 121, J. Devine 121, D. Davis 121, P. Hotaling 111, B. Sklon 121, M. Minasiun 121 Row 2: J. Jackson 111, H. Arm- strong 111, R. Wells 111, B. Groso 111, V. Canning 121, G. Schneider 121, G. Brandon 111 .. sv . BOYS' INTHANIURAL BASKETBALL 1first and second place teams are indicated by the numbers after the names1: M. Hart 111, V- Crantz 121, S. Davis 121, D. Pot- ter 121, .L Hogan 121 Row 2: B. Egan 121, .L Lewis 111, P. McDonald 111, L. De- lanoy 111, C. Kroin 111, J. Thomp- son 121 W9 5 .1 .55-,, sz .. . 1 5 :Az f t- , 3,1 52 -1 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Row 1: E. Carter 111, K. Fowler 111, S. Faturn 111, B. Bellows 121, Y. Baker 121, P. 'Bisonett 121 Row 2: S. Grant 111, G. Burns 111, O. Howell 111, M. Steinhilber 121, E. Zirngibl 121, L. Terpening 121, J. Bartroff 121, D. Fisher 121 l3I K.H.S. S ys Good-bye to Th Coach r This year Coach C. Yvarren Kias retired after 36 years of service to Kingston and its school system. Wvords alone cannot tell of this n1an's dedication to his work, the inspiration he offered others, and the energies he spent on his work at K.H.S. Coach Kias has heen more than a Director of Athleticsg he has been a character builder, an invalu- able advisor to the young, and a firm believer in the American way. Coach Kias, we thank you for everything you have given us. Vile shall not forget you. COACH G. WQKRREN KIAS Coach Kias working with Tom Auringer at Dietz Stadium 'xx Activities ,J xxx K.H.S. All Hail All Hail Make! ,gif 7 Sandy Cassa and .lim Bush- nell, King and Qiieeri of the Senior llroin For our Christmas rogram, V P , the Radio English Class pre sented The Goose Hangs High. I34 The Class of '63's Junior Prom in the Field House 0 0 HI hllghts of Our Year The students defeat the fae ully. Oct. 3 Oct. 1l Oct. 27 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 ,,,,,, Xoy. 151 16, 17 Nov. 15 Nov. 29 , Nov. 22 NOV. 30 ,,,, lilec. 20, 21 Ft-lm. 11 Feh. 16 l7eh. 23 March l llarch 15 ,, ,, Xlarch 2l. 22 March 26 , April U April 30 . May 3 lllay 4 ,. ,, May 10. 11 May 16. 17 May 2.16 1 June 6 June 6 June T june'23 , ,lune 25 . Prisma Campaign , Y Prisma Fashion Show H Harvest Moon Dance , 7 Hi-Y Asseinhly Veteranls Assemhly Senior Play Prisina Award ASS6lIllJlf' Honor Society Induetions Senior Prom Letter Assemlvly . . , Christmas Play National Guard Asseinhly ,, ,,,, Sweetlic-art's Swirl . YVinter Carniyal , Newhurgh Band ASSCllllt1y l.etter Assemlwly , ,, liand Convert , , Career Day for Juniors , Orchestra Concert French Honor Society lnduetions , , ,,,.,,, May llay Junior Prom N . , Choir Concert Choir Asseinhly Student Council Awards Awardis Assemhly , Student Council Picnic Letter Assemhly N 1 llaccalaureate Connnenceinent W-mum A www v-.-nm'-'www V m.......-v.-....f- - 1 ,, K s., fM 'fi , ., 25,1 mf vi 1 'k'A ff R? S' IRE. Q ,AX , ,ff 1155 NIKE Q . , 31 s x re R 3. H H , A iggggi 1 Q53 1 , .-- M 1 9 mail Ssgmks' 6. ,S U fx ..1j NA, am' Yum? f 1 W' , s ' Q .--Q, - ,wlwgif 'fag -nf V X it if R sg A fu X 3, X x we-W W ww ,M 0. 41wH'f ' Q, , I35 m , iw' L N1 -1 . . fy A r A 9 x 4 - A: l A M K A S 5 i' - . M: ' f a v V -'Y :,, L - I The Senior Play A dramatic moment in LOST HORIZOY. ,lames llushnell and llarharafimu- Vifilliams look to ,lack Mr-Ua1'ry who played Conway. 1 P cte Coldfarh, who played the sus- picious American, looks on as On November l5, 16, and 17th the Senior Class of 1963 added to their achievements the very successful presentation of the thought-provoking drama Lost Horizon. Under the ahle direction oi Miss Marcella Oaflryan, the charac- ters adopted from james Hiltonls noyel came forcefully to life. The play opens when four people are mysteriously rescued from a plane crash hy people from Shangri-La. The leader of the English group, Conway, portrayed hy ,lohn lVlcGarry. soon discovers that the civilization of Shangri-lla, created hy the High Lama portrayed hy Xeil Xliller. has a secret purpose. Here one could liye for hundreds of years in eternal spring surrounded by all the finest culture and far from the trouble of warring nations. Conway is willing: to remain at Shangri-La. The candid American, artfully enacted hy Pete Coldfarlm. and the flighty missionary. convincingly played hy Jane Kelly. are also willing to remain for reasons of their own. The conflict comes when Mallinson, the head-strong friend of Conway, becomes determined to return to England. lVlallinson was powerfully portrayed by Jim Bushnell. The resolution of this conflict created both an inspiring and enjoyable experience. Robert Cayano, who played Chang, tries to convince the Americans to stay in Shangri-La. Jann-s Bushnell pleads with ,lack Me- Carry to return to civilization. 'Lost Horizon The l'l1l'lLllI1 Call--li. Williams, N illillcr, li. lftcnwoldt, R. Cuvurio J. McGurry, R. Bushnell, l'. Cold farb THE CAST .llfffl llorinu Pctl-rs 1Lifl'Zflb6ff1 ,,,, ,, , Sandra Cussa Wylfmzl ,, , Adam R. Gwuss Rzzilzerjonl Klux Moss Cfifzng Rolmcrt Camino Tibetan Trtrry BlSlllJp Ifonzczzy , , ,, ,lolm llcCu1'ry .l1!1Nl'I1S0 ,, .luim-5 Bushnell .llfss Brfrzfffazv ,,,,,, .lane Kelly .lIr.He11ryl?nrl1z1rd P1-I1-r Colflfurlm Lo Tsezz l:Lll'lJLl1'll:'xl1Ill? Williams llvfwz , Rolu-ilu Lvtciixxoldt The High Lama ,, Neil Millcr Trzslli ,, , Dorothy Darrow ,fl1'-Ling , Florvnrc Ferguson a Song Would Never Without I the Day End Director : Leonard Stine Sopranos, Adams, flynthia Brown, Priscilla lluckley, Eileen llurger, ,lanel Ryman, Sharon Enders, .ludith Fasslvender, Margaret Felton, .lean Forte, Arlene Fox, Eileen Gerlach, Lois Greene, Sharon Hall, Ronnie Josefski, Marylou Kelse, Linda Lynch, Sharyn Maisenhelder, Patricia Meyer, Charlene Prehn, Mary Purhanius, Patricia Ropp, Linda Serravallo, Teresa Smith, Dorothy Spath, Sharon Valentine, Alice Viano, Anita Vitarius, Linda Von Knoblauch, Donna Von Knoblaueh, Linda Whitaker, Morjorie 9 Altos Cole, Lorraine Corsones, Cathy Eckert, Rosemarie Gendreau, Margaret Greiner, Lynne Haxenbush, Margaret Hunter, Elizabeth Magnino, Nancy Marola, Elizabeth Marola, ,loyeo Matson, Carlann Meek, Janene Nash, Patricia Onysyk, Carolyn Onysyk, Laura Orr, Coralie Pitcock, Judith Pratt, Donna Rapp, Kathleen Rapp, Maureen Rhymer, Linda Roe, Linda Senft, ,loan Stang, Marian Tobiassen, Karen Tomlinson, Cathy Van Valkenburgh, Do Volker, Lisbeth Walker, Cheryl Winslow, Linda Tennrs Auringer, .loseph D113 Raganz. Walter Baxter, Duane Royd, W'illian1 Rreithaupt, Ward Brocco, George Clark, ,lay Connelly, Glenn Crosby, Gerald De Veau, Girard Esposito, Joseph Fassbender, Nlbert Finger, Alan Fiore, Richard Harlow, Edgar Hyatt, Wesley Joy, .lon Kelse, john Levine, Barry Light, Floyd Neslund, Kenneth Nilsen, John Overbaugh, Herbert Parker, David Parker, Wlillialn Sehoonmaker, William Sharot, Scott Sturgill, Wlorley Vaselewski, Frank Yates, Willitxlil Basses Rarthel, Robert Rate, ,lohn Benson, William Rush, Mickey Clark, Roger Clark, William Crist, ,lanies Donnaruina, ,lohn Eklund, Ronald Elwyn, ,leffrey Ford, Alan Huth, Paul Joy, 'ferry Kirn, Ronald Kolts, Larry Kreppel, Paul Lindeniann, Robert ftladaras, Yincent McCullough, .lohn McGarry, John Millens, Stexen Mills, William Misoye, Michael Pedersen, Alan Plunket, James Reilly, Bruce Sdhmidt, Robert Smith, Ronald Smith, Richard Str-eger, Robert Swanson, Gary Tongue, Richard Trest, Jeffrey White, .lames Woehlke, Richard A ecomprmisl Arlene Forte Assistant Gerald Crosby Violins Linda Hornbecli, Concert Mistress Barbara Ruddenhagen Vllilliani Oskay Geraldine Donato Sharyn Farber Sharon Hoffman Elsie St-harpf Athena Loukas Susan Emerick Clara Hayner Maureen Breslin .loan Ewel Linda Nickerson Carol Vinson Priscilla Marx Karen Ohlson Sharon Hummel .loyco Northrop Ronald Storm Raymond Dc Giorgi Candy Taylor Linda Baechtle Cail Zimmerman Ann Wicliman Dolores Vollmer Susan Theiss l.inda Schoonniaker Karen Deyo Sharon DeCit'c0 Nancy Magnino Sally Southwick Patricia Wolf Violfzs Margaret Peck ,lean Palen Pat Daugherty Cellos Diane Meleski Barbara Maisenhelder Nancy Van Wezemaal Marcia Dixon Daniel King Christine Maines String Basses Dorothy Darrow Mathew Cahill Charles Foehser Allen Werbalowsky Stephen De Olde Flutes Arlene Ruehbinder Terry Hanley Roberta Montafia Oboes Elizabeth Maxson Robert Courtney Cretchen Ellis Clarinets Marc Johnson Jeffrey May Bass Clnrinets Karen Schoonmaker Rena DuBois Scholl Trodler Alto Sax Peter Maas French Horn Richard Jones Trumpets Robert Katcher Dennis Donato Cheryl Kittle Trombones William Burhans Victor lzzo Karl Fitter Tuba Douglas Eighmey Percussion Robert Eck Bruce Abrams Marjorie Darrow Timpani David Godbey Rehearsal Pianist Michael Kaye Organist Gerald Crosby Piccolo Erica Cardlin Linda Stanaway Flute Arlene Buehbinder Terry Hanley Karen Hodges Roberta Montafia Becky Bliss Lois Korzendorfer Oboe Elizabeth Maxson Robert Courtney Bb Clarinet Mare .lohnson .left May Dana Mastrogiaconio ,lean Baltz Harry Van Ormer Peter Boice Vaughan Askue Colleen Duffner Terry Bishop Alto Clarinet Jeannine Steuding Betsy Wakeley Bass Clarinet Rena DuBois Karen Schoonmaker Scholl Trodler John Saari Eb Contra Bass Clarinet Elizabeth Christensen Bb Contra Bass Clarinet Gregory Hofler Alto Sax Peter Maas Cheryl Phillips David Thiel Baritone Sax Dieter Harms Bassoons Cathy Drummond Annie Maendel Cornet and Trumpet Robert Karcher William McDermott ,lohn Henze Richard Rose Dennis Donato Sanford Simon Cheryl Kittle Richard Nardone George Christian Mike Greenwald Gary Frost F ren ch Horn Richard .lones Lydia Newcomhe Trombone William Bruckert Edward Bruckert Karl Fitter Bariton e William Burhans Victor Izzo Bass Horn Douglas Eighmey Charles Lamar Dennis Day Charles Foehser Matthew Cahill Bass Viol Dorothy Darrow Drum Major Arlene Buchbinder Nancy VanWezemaal Dorothy Darrow Percussion Robert Eck David Godbey Bruce Abrams Steve Vllithall William Reynolds Bruce Sumber Marforie Darrow Peter Wells Louis Perry Philip Terpening Robert Fisk Joseph Amendola Robert Elliott Color Guard Louis Senor, Captain Lansing Naylor Frank Galarzewski ,lohn Senor lrene Jansen Rose Scism Gail Bills Carole VanHeusen Betty Neslund Monica Nagy Yvonne Baker Diana Petersen Pat Naylor .Vlajoretles ,loan Rappleyea, Captain .ludy Blankschan Virginia Hawkins Eileen Taylor Linda Combs Peggy Scharp .loan Murphy Nancy Cullum Virginia Diehl A Patricia Prusack Linda Ahrens .loyce Otis Pat Swarthout Guide-ons Betti Nagy Margaret Reynolds Ronnie Storm Lynn Blackwell Carrol Nicklas Darlene Keuhn Pat Fitzgerald Timothy Farrell R i..7 Standing: R. Ploss, M. Bowers, Bonnie Hall, P. McDonald, J. Roberts Seated: S. Cassa, J. Van Kleeck, L. Rhymer, G. Acker, K. Murphy, F. Ferguson Kneeling: Belinda Cajka and Cennith Boyle, train bearers Queen Maid of Honor May Court Prime Minister Banner Bearers TAYPQE ?ZUE':!5'?'!'9 .CPWANY May MAY 3, Day Miss Bonnie Hall Miss Marilyn Bowers Glenda Acker Sandra Cassa Florence Ferguson Kathleen Murphy Linda Rhymer Judith Van Kleeck Philip McDonald John Roberts fA.A. Presidentb Robert Ploss Clretter Club President Our own Mr. Wliiston in his physics class We have dared to stretch our arms toward the tree of knowledge and our minds have been filled with its marvelous fruit by those who care enough about youth to intensify its searching. We, the class of 1963, say farewell to our school, our classmates and especially our teachers. Mr. DiPeitro and his chemistry class Mr. Kurtznacker and his friends in room 150 Mr. Morrette and his satisfied smile. fs- i Q ' ffm? 'ff 1 up X I JV q LQ 117 Lf'L6:,.L qi I N U , fflfblkg X Aw K Q01wfff,0!f1 vi U MJ C2 C, , G . Mjdzfgilirl ,LJ Q 6 W 35,402 1 b M fm kQxLQ9 7f5i Qyfyaf NW Qijlggagj iw? WW Q ww Q Qi Qi . M WO! F ' P W is 5 kffjff Q J MDM! MM, X K' ' 041 , 17? C kv X n p 01' 5591 f 07 ,Q . E1 S W 92 Q6 W - Q? Q di X W Qli Qggfwfr wigs BS fy wgigiig ,ANI I .. Vim, ' .M, . , .. . uf w i - ' .. it 1 . IA 9 , 4 1 VN. X5 . I ,ff ,. 3 . - I- Ia, Wt an Q' ' W' ' , - f - V., b ,I , ,, xzibi I A RQ mtl' . . . ' ' 'Q '-4 . we o . ' ' ' ? I ,. ' g .1 '3 , ,ax 1,4 , A I I' , 9 I 5 x all ,K ,n,I ,rn N. I - .I ,, .I.., M .I II . I ,,, , Hg, -Ke, 4 .' 4 . ' , Q--W v1-'J' M , , I -Q , 'H . I-Inf K .' -In-'-1 :I1,, L' ' 4 ,'9f'Tf'f . 'I' , AE: ' - 'x..I1s. QW R .g' J.Y'- L4-' , , 'Z 4, 'b 7 ',,'- 'A' if . .I-Q' ' 1 -I ' 5' -' J-.I 1 K V-X' H vas ll, ,A , . A li 14. n . A yy ' +..' 2.-I 'f . -, I. I ff -. 'lyk-.I . - I I, I-'- I, h. ' O s. f' . . gr-, K I' nh NA A ,, 'U .,' -I V .-I I ,J h- , I ni Ns V11 ,-' . !y.I , 17. M. W o I Airy! I ps wk, 4 Inks. 'Tr ,ly 1- hw fp I II , I ,-gf . , ,-.H , ., I .49-I-III- ff ' I . 1-fa. 1.-' If IM ww fbwv- -'In I-Iva..- J.. 2 Ia- A X. A ff . i fb, :lv y 1 A . .,,,'N' r , N ' R N , I. eww tfn V... k X 91 f sin . A i . J,,:'. 4-if '-vw I N ,.. L K W .ya I u-I . ? V i s 4 J W' ' IWJQWH7 We Y? 1 s I f 9 5 v . ff E s' 1 P I W4 i 1 I 1 x i 1 I 1 r 4 5 ! i 4 I 53 Q.. If ' , ntl 5 III qlwsuumwin-fl 1 ir If I' , ,aw wwwrwgn I , i-,K I I I 1.3 of :W 'II I N. I -in I . ' , I , ,.. g I . ...N . 1 ' ' W I , . I . : W l 5 I . W A ' 1 ,II - ! ' 4 m ' n i , . , . 4 Y , I , I ' L 5- I naw'-w vw P V . ,, W ' ,, 'wf if - 'f' --ir? 1 I W.,,---., A .,.,......,...,W.Q W , . - H of six I ww . ,M ,-I .f.. ,I I , I , , I' ff - . I., , rf. N fi ' 'I Q I ,I W ':,'4rf'Q1M ' - 1 'lffffirfr --' K mff-f'f3'.I. Q h! ?f',.!.. 5-ir-S-' I--5.2143 I . - ' Q 'WE , . ' ' ' ' . Q' I W' 1.2 4' wc: . . f 'r . 'W - W, 2 U .3 ',1..-xv,-sf I vp' y : in . In Ig ' II ...LE fr' 'I 14 WL, - r,v.-.w1.kI1,b4 .,.u I , ., --I ,-...-M . ., 'fmkjf ' U 4 . k - 1 ' ' ' I . ' 5.1: II - ' , -I - -1 Iv--If ,,,,,,, I , ,,,,, I I I Ix.,g4.,1 . ,. - Mu 5 I 9- - , ' ' I , U .. , I.-.4.4.........,.,III- IN ---I . . ,-.,.,..,. , , ,,, fi- . :Era +9-7'-, -, I ,IZ Y , 1 .Q-.-In If - . . I , I ' - + I .II swmwww-GW-fl--Qwi'-::4.. f':::e:,1:: ,:d.1,II2III1Ir:5 I ,-,..j..il.f.,- L'L'Qff fK -II 4, 2':1+-i':':+t:r::rf1:t': g .n:?5Q'I',ff Ivan:.Ixa,,IIkII?v,7,,Qs,-f,I+f--f-, -w K , ,,,. A ' ' , ' M , I- .L - ' W 1- -.... -...u v 'f n :ff- .,.. --., ,, . f,g ,I.,,'glA5g5f9::f'5A. .bi-5bgf'gw1'Elsa.?ix24'3Eg?',qf: 5 ' I+f.:1f 4 ,I,1.:z:I.1::-',,t f' n , ,- , , -II . ' . K K ' ' ' I I I I , ' -I IH-:I I -IIEFTLC'L1'T!f'54f1-Yf'-R I'iMf9-.QfwifwiIINLJ' ,, -5- 'IM:i:w. .ILWQIY.:2'4.:,.. ...M.44., 2 f ' ,LI II I II I ,I , ' I 3, K-gk jy,q:Vo2I3w - J.',LXr!I!k:,3,k ,Q , ,MH . K M' -- IH -I e. ,-WI. I ..I I 7,.' Hi'v:'- gI .25Q.mIQ WW., 31,4 luiixmg-,q,.fI +.q 5 I ff W 5 QM W -m X,55A.IkJ IU..i,Ui 4 54921 Q5 ,vifw MMM v f' 'I -f'W'iff1'I VQQ'1Tf32fif15?23LiiQMf'IWi? ?f?v 53'?W3 '?' - 'ww M1 4aI, ' Iliff' : '-' -' - ' ?fEI ,. xI , pI.4im . I-fII Wm - -.',q,w, , v -,- M,II2af'eM?m W I ' II ? 4 ' nf . Wi-'iw'3:,wwwfsW .I I Im If ,. , .,.,...-..A.. . K . ry. . I , ,LM ff ,IfIV7vIII,VI IIIIMI 1, v.,Jf.3, 1mgfgff .i,,fM,k:Wf3?-4I, I, -in J, 13 ,21 Mi , mv ' J ,I , , .,,V . ,, ,. W ,, 5 , ...M Mwflvf-'fs-gy5:fj',. LII,I. Em., . I 5 R ' ' Y '. 1 ' ' vw. .,ga ' ,Y , X ' 2 B- mL,.I.4flQL.,1,:if1 II-afffrfrww---I X I. mr - I - 1 . .,I I I I me W. ' i -,QI.I,IIMg.,,.I...Ai:4. 4r,J Q. , I - , ,ww 'H' ' ,,,,. I, ,. ,.-- Iwi N, l --II u -H , ' -.I- -ag ' -:ISI-I a.,.,,, Q,::'w. I4 I A ii ., -M1 wt' 'mg 'fSf'5i'-'iq ' 'QF I I A .. ., -I vw E e ,.u.p'- ... ,, M' , ' 7 , -dbg-Iw I, W I ' '.- 5? TVN'-1 'WI ' II II , --wmkffi 5'7M1f'545t ' ,,...I--I0- H' N f- QI-'q:ze:,-ali?-A'!m5'?n 5'2 '515L-Qlfwirss -I - - ' N I--I5--fffwgxgmff-'tgf - 'if31ffr-'?7?+f-i1,'4? A1q71QJ55J 5512- N A Iiwww. ' - . . ., ' 'f - '-'i,1m.j i Q, 81921. :I, .. . ,- :nf .- I' . W, ,, W. ' I .Q- ff: :Sw S- - fa -3 ' 'P :f f'f-5:5 1.--MI1 ' r 'm 'qj IIIxfi9 Y53h W-1M'w if ' S ' fl ' fa Q Z Q-fl .-R54-I-,x 1 15 ' II'K?1'fF'?-T? .I . -I ., .. ,g,Ag, I' , K ' gm ' 3, , In , 3513, . I, 5 I QL- W I iw-f,,K,:.. '- , A 1: 2115-' .I2i,.I,I: :II - if IW-f.,::A . , , , , , mf W II fI ' I +f -Vff' -F'-'V' f ' 'W -F3 fw ,zfiv-wfwI7ff' f Wffih' 'Q -' '- I I ,I I. .I.,1vI1iy525nwq,.,y,gi,g,- ,R .lim I, w Im , L IMI Aww -I I Ffvmyg, , Ig-fas ts 'I Y -If M 4 ' V' g ,N I wg: my ,I . ., , p , G k ,,, 1 ,, W , ' V W ' , , nfjzyw V N ILIIIIIIIK I, i: ., - I . I I ' Q II-w7,.g.55 I'f...T..,J , ' W W L- -lf '- AI .Q II f4m's!ifWim1ZIf:5ziwfmIwsmf'MMQYC' if ,fW:3f?S3lW19g35f Q? 'fZS?f'1L2,'??4I W aMI,' 'HIIIWIE 95 A ' ix Si:ff+fv'5iI:I Mm! A W 'msn - . IA, -,. ' M5555-' v'D.V .., Y ,. Liv f 5,?+m 'Qfw'Um,u 4nm'l11'A 'f. -fd I ' 'lf'3I ' ' ' Lf , ,F. ' If ' ' '..gv-f1..W..fwf1'wI