Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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I , I '.v.1 I. - , A .I I fp' .- I . , , , I ...Lf ' f A . '... .5 V . fy ',' ' A Y- 'I '- JA' 'i.E7fl1 i' ' -- 'I ' I' I-' , . 'l.lf., I 01. I, J, V l. ' I ., Mi. yy- .. v.-L- Immlv' II M I If ' , ,,.I1, I . -,II . , - IQ., .I .1 ' HAI Mi- 04.1. V .K . ..,I ,J .1- w'- In -ly . - ,'I 1 JI X- -I. will for liberty 6126 IN1ES1HDNIIAN f0r11Qr4L3 edicafiolz MR. JOHN B. KENNEDY WE, the Class of 1943, do dedicate this Kingstonian Yearbook to Mr. John B. Kennedy, our Superintendent, who, through his unceasing and tireless efforts, is accom- plishing his goal of leading Kingston schools to higher standards. He has gained the ad- miration and support of students and faculty members. Although Mr. Kennedy has been with us but a year, he is Well-deserving of our true appreciation of his understanding manners and simple yet persuasive ways. Sincerely, we extend to him our best wishes for con- tinued success. It is indeed a pleasure and we are honored in dedicating this book to him. pprecimfion MR. CLYDE BOYER FOR Mr. Clyde Boyer, senior class sponsor for the past seven years, we, the Class of 1943, wish to devote this part of our yearbook in appreciation of his help throughout the year. His' advice and guid- ance are always heartedly accepted by students loe- cause they realize his opinions are stated only after fair and careful consideration of their problems. During the past year, it was very difficult for a class to have events which were social as well as financial successes. However, Mr. Boyer showed his capabilities by guiding us to our goal. We are most appreciative and greatly indebted to one whom we are proud to have had as our class sponsor, Mr. Boyer. 9 :X jfs., 7 , P' M 'K :fm r liwrybody sing! li-:ck straight, chin up! Cooks in our midst Lnok at Jack! Future private secretaries Wc'rc proud of this! Drafting! 1 l .---...Y V A , Fred B. Davis Chas. B, Hun-rbleby A. Harden Coon J. Henri' P001 Dr. A. W. Grover Arthur Powell Samuel Rileigh David Saves TO the men on the Board of Educa- tion falls the task of directing edu- cation in the public schools in our community. Their duty is to author- ize the purchase of school supplies, the hiring of teachers, and the main- tenance and repair of borough school buildings. In the present crisis our School Board has shown its willingness to help in the war effort in various ways: commando training is being given in the boys Physical Education work, our curriculum has become more intense, and new courses have been added to those already scheduled. mbzis tration MR. GOLDEN Principal P. A. Golden certainly needs no introduction, especially to students. He has always been a high- class, even-tempered school executive with ability for this trying, full-time job. No senior or any other student with a problem has been turned away by Mr. Golden without a careful, cour- teous analysis of the matter in hand. ir if MR. KENNEDY Mr. Kennedy, superintendent of our school system, is doing a creditable job. He has made some improvements and changes for the better and has already endeared himself to the facul- ty and students with his ready wit and charming personality. In these times of stress, and with our beloved country at war, the task that has been put before Mr. Kennedy is more diffi- cult than ever, but we are sure our new superintendent is perfectly able to cope with the situation. He came here from Columbia, Pennsylvania, with an enviable reputation which he will certainly sustain in our midst. MR. P. A. GOLDEN MR. JOHN B. KENNEDY ICNGLISH DICPARTMICNT l-'ORICIGN LAN Gl'AGl-I IlICl'A RTM ICN 'l' S1-Fellini All-ll In uivlitl Mu Q. 'I'lium:r-, Mig- Zuixiililwi, Mi.-5 NN'illiaa1vw, SUIINI UVM U' right MVS' lvgwv' MI.. Mmmiml Miw SVUM- l'Xx 4'I . Slllllllillll 'l fl lr' livlll Mi w .l:m5'Il1'. Miw- lPvw0ii1l0l'f. MV- lil'llllA'. Ml'-H Slnmling Miv 'l'lium1wm. llriiw- l'l'iii-hzlrxl, Miwx XYoiw. l'Vlil-f- I.f-v. llzin-xml, Mi'-. lic-yimlnli-. V V 1 v A 1 w Q ,L 1 w l4:1NGlAlSH DP3IltxI!TMP3NT HIPOR 1 GN LANGI 1 GE DEI .XRTMPAN1 l KING the- fH'1'Sl'lll 1'H10l'Q'0lIl'y, lhv wan' has mudv ll- HW ilm :ifljfii,'l1tg'1lff'l1:Eqlll ffFQflfxflrtf ltkllllillviflvfllltilx si-ll' ll-lt in 1-vi-rx' 4lvp:irtiiwnt and tu lm sure, tho lhigg- .Q l . ' l ' ' - ' ' 1 7 ' A 'N 'N ' - x tlllxll rvlzitmn tu thc prcsvlit war 0l1l0I'jIOIIl'j'. lish llvp:irt.1m-nl has lnvii nu 1-vw-plimi. Um- rmtivvzilmlv Vllillljff' is that grvzitm-r umplizisls is living placvml un thm W IlI4'4'llJllIll'S nl' ldnglisli. Livnvrizluticzil hzivv boon :added to tho l l'Om'li cuiirsv lmvzulsc Hur tv:wl1vrs :ml nuw sire-ssing 1-miipnsitimi, ggrzininizir, oi' ilu- Wzir llcspitf- ilu'-so vliziiigvs, tho 1-ulturzil hzicli :md nrsll :xml writtvn 4-xprm-ssimi in the- vnursv of study. ground of i'll'2lIli'0 has lim-ii l'0tillI10ll. l'v ii m -:ins I1 wvvvr hwvv xx' - :ilmnl mid thv stud ' ml' ,, . . . I. U ' ' 0 .U Q. '- l lo, 4 5 l 1 lha- pilrpnsv of fuOl'I112l!l was to furiiish thi- Studi-nt with its-rzitiirm-, for Llwro lr- still wiiw zippuul xxlth the sturlz-:ith I . . - 4 'Y , I. Q . Y .ndvquulv kmwwlc-mlgo l'0I1l'0l'Illl1jI thv liistwrx, ciistmns, :im in thi- f'l:im1c's mi lung viiluw-cl. - , , b - ' V- l . - ' - I idvzilf nf Ciciniziny through I'6'21lllllg'. lliv- vnriipositimis, vssays and tlivmvs wo writv Cl4'2ll with thi- n:ntiun's win' 1-ilklrt :uid ure- lwlping to train tho por- 'I'l1v Latin llvpzirtniviit has trim-d to wvrrvl:itv thu prvsm-nt swim-l urgm-lilly in-1-mlz-cl in this Lusk. Wan' :uid its cunrlitiuns with thusv of 1'UlltlII'l1'S zulu. 1'0MMI-IRCIAI, DI'Il'AR'l'MHN'l' Svnln-fl Ilvfl In xivlit Mi'-. l.:uxi', Mix- li, llsnu-lipnrl. Min 1':ili:ilzui, Min Sli:-I-mil. Slzulnliuig Mr. lVlf'1'1-lim-ll, Mi-- 'I'hvmi1--un, Mi--f- Imnxlzm, Mix- Hrmxn, l'0MlVll+IRl'IAl. DEl'AR'l'MEN'I' N Hl'lC lawn liiiiggstim lligfh Svhlml rlwrflls uno of tlw most implwlailil :xml vziluzilwlv Iii-ya Lu Siiccs-ss-it isfuur llHIlllIl4'l'l'l1ll lh'p:irtim-lil. Ytlll may rn-4':1ll Lhv past whvn thv vuiiiiiie-i'4'izil siude-lil I':u'wl thi- futurv wilh il lmluvk mul-limli. 'I'lwi'v worn nn ,julus Ull UH- lwrimnig gill qlfmrs ln opportilhity WON' close-rl. 'llhis yi-ur, lmwvw-r, has lumuglit forth :1 gre-at many clizuiygvs :md thi- l'm'm':lst fm' thc- future- now spells Suc- cf-ss in vzipilnl la-ltvrs. l'nrl1'i' Ihr- wxpzilvlr- L!,'lll4l!lll4'0 nl' ilu- tvzivlwrs uf' this dv- pznrimr-ut, 1-:wh stufli-nt is fully 1-quippilig' himself with 21 siipvriln' lcimwle-migc of the business world und its oppor- Lunities. Sl'llCNf'Fl IH-Ql'AR'l'MlCN'l' S1-:mln-d tlwll In rivhl Nlim VVilXm1. Miw IA-U. Slnmlimg Mr. llw-lim-r, Mr. flitliiw, Nlr. llznnlxq, Mr, lu-X-mi. lVli', AH. llvw-xx N, M r. llm-li. SCIENCE llEl'ARTMEN'l' IVVANVIC :md lw l'vc'ogiiiz04ll 'l'h0 Sviviivv llopzlrlhwrlt uf mn' lligrh Sclnml vmiws fortli :md is imuuinwusly :iL'1'l:1ii1w1l thc' stan' in tha' VVm'ld 'l'livzilrv uf .'xllYZlll4't'- im-nt. 'l'hv zittzivli on l'vz1i'l llzirlmr which hruiiglit fwrtli World Wzii' ll also crozltvrl tho iwml for u iiumlwi' of SLlllSlllUll0lIS in Cmmiimlitios of spvvizil sigiiilim':11ic4' to our nimlv of liv- ing. This is wlwrv tho svicntist cuniv f'm'th with his crib zitivv llivlwivs. Wu livrv :lt liiliyrslmi lligh, :iw lwpvfully limliing fm'- wzird to se-mrig' thv names of niaiiv Kiiigstonizins mi thc plaque in the Hull of Fume dedicated to Science. nrds :xml plirzisvs pvriziiiiiiig tu inzitlvrs mililziry :md MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Scaled tlcf! to riiglitl -Mr. Iqiecoiw, Mrs. Harliins. SIIIINIIIUI Miss Ilnnstan. Miss Jones, Miss Miles, Mrs. Toole. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT I:llil'ltl'IS and more figures! But figures represent something we cannot have too much of in our present swil't-moving world. Kingston lligh School olfers an excellent mathematics course and Mr. Piccone leads the department elfic1ently. Today mathematics is a must for many important lields. Among these are science, engineering, aeronautics and precision tool-making. Too, mathematics is used et- tensively in the Army and Navy. In fact, there are count- less vocations in which mathematics plays an essential part. lncidentally, you girls who wish to become nurses, had better study your math , for it is a necessity in the nursing profession. HISTORY DEPARTMI-:NT Seated lleft to rightl Mrs. Schulz, Miss Dooley, Miss I'rice. Standing-Mr. Brenner. Mr. Anthony, Mr. Bennett, Mr. J. Jones. Mr. Boyer. SOCIAL SCIENCE THl'l Social Science Department, ably headed by Mr. James Jones, is one of the most important divisions ot' our high school. It includes the study of Ancient, World, Modern, and American History, Civics, and llrob- lems of Democracy. The study of these subjects covers the events from the beginning of time to the very moment in which we live and in times like these, social studies can- not be stressed too strongly. The department, this year, took charge of the Lincoln Day Chapel program. The entertainment was a motion picture which depicted the value of the Civil War. It was entitled Dixie , and showed the hardships of our own people in those trying times. lt was well received and appreciated by the student body. ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Ilalloclv. Miss Edwards, Mr. Keeler. Miss liitchner lVli:-s M. VVilliams, Miss Hush, Mrs. Reynolds A RT UEFA KTM ENT Tlllfl Art Department, headed by Miss Edwards, has prov- en itself essential to our high school. Art is not only a cultural subject, but in these times, a subject vital to our war eflort. M USIC DEPARTMENT 'I'Hl'I Music Department has done much to brighten our school, particularly our chapel programs, with the de- lightful entertainment provided by Mr. Berry's Glee Club and Mr. Hallock's Hand. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Tlllfl Library Department, ably headed by our new librar- ian, Miss Myre Williams and assisted by Mrs. Reynolds, stands out as a department which brings help and pleasure to all. PHYSICAL I-EDUCATION Mr. Andrews Mr, McCracken Miss Jewelt Mr. Hilbert PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN facing the present crisis, physical education stands U among the most important factors, It is our respons- 1b1l1ty to present the armed forces with men and women of physical capabllities. This is done by giving them a care- tully selected course in gymnastics and athletics, including baskletball, volleyball, wrestling, badminton, football and trac . HOME ECONOMICS 'l'1-IKOUGHOUT the year the Home Economics Depart- ment stresses the importance of home management and ot' keeping our families well and happy. SHOP M Y visit to our Shop proved to be most interesting and educational. Mr. Keefer, a most capable instructor, is indeed proud of the fine equipment and of the achieve- ments of our students. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Sm-nlvcl tlcit lu right -Mr. Ilankuy, Science: Mr. Hallock, Instrumental: Mr. Golden, 1'rini:ipul, Mr. Pix-- mnv, Mmln-maitif-sp Mr. Mangan, French. Stnmlinz Miss Swr-cl, Lnlin: Mr. Mc-Crncken, Physical Education: Miss Rush, Home Ecenomics, Mr. Iii-cfm-, induslrial Arlg Miss Weis, licrnmn: Miss Edwards, Art: Mr. McConnell, Commercial, Mrs. I':u:C. Spnnish: Mr. Jones, History: Miss Williams, English. THE DEAN OF GIRLS This yn-zu' :L gracious lady came to us as di-an of girls. She is Mrs. Leln Hamilton, n charmim: and synipnllmi-l,iv li-zu-her, n irrmluate of Davis Elkins College who has done zrrzulunte study al Norlhweslern University. We have been very glad to have Mrs. Hamilton with us and we hope she will stay for many more pleasant years. Q55 of 19 3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right- ELOISE MACIJONALD .......... , Vim--I'resiilen1, CHARLES DEBONIS ........ . , l'n-sident JACK TURNER .....,. ,..,,.. A 'I'ronsur1-r LOUISE IBRENNAN .........,.,.............,. ,... S ecretary SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row llt-ft tn right-Dorothy Stag.z'el', Sully Edwards, Louise lirenimn. Eloise Mai-donald. Ruth Price, Jane Lewis, Loretta Zekztuskas. Second Row--Charles DeBonis, Chet. Buckiewicz, Esther Iskowitz, lloloi-4-s l.av:i1:v, Esther Peters, Jack Turner, Phil. Walsh. Third Row-Walter Hughes, Jack Mooney, Victor Carlson, Joe Schneidenhan, 'Fed Wolll-. SENIOR CLASS AND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL THIS year, as in previous years, the work of the senior class was handled by the class officers and the Executive Council. All linancial and social plans were worked out by this group under the capable guidance of the class faculty advisor, Mr. Clyde Boyer. The responsibility that went with the presidency ol' this year's class rested upon Charles DeBonis, popular athlete, leader and scholar. Filling the vice-president's chair was Eloise Macdonald. The secretarial duties were handled by Louise Brennan and the financial work was done by the class treasurer, Jack Turner. Completing this staff of officers was the executive council, which did the voting on all matters which came before the class. The council was composed of two members elected from each home room. Three members of this council left in February to serve our country. They were, Chester Ilutkie- wicz, U. S. Air Force, Ted Wolfe, U. S. Marines, Michael Gaido, Air Force. EDWARD AGURKIS I-Eddie No matter what the years may brine, He'll find fun in everythinpr. Civil Engineers, 3, 4: Gym Club, ll, l Pan American, 1, 2: Tumbling Team, l. MARY ALLEN Wimpy This little girl has many friends, Because her humor never ends. Anikr-tos, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 41: Homemakiniz Club, 4: Stardust Revue, 2, 3: Swimming Club, 3, 4: Intram. Basket- ball. l. 2, il, al. IRENE ANDEROSKY Renee With hair so dark and eyes so brown, You'll miss her when she's not around. Aniketos, LZ: Home Economics Club, l: Homemakimz Club, 1: Stardust Revue, l: Pan American, 2: Newspaper Ed. Statf. 1: ALBERT ALLEN Squeaky Life tu him is just mn- gay pastime. I rench Circle, 1: Le Petit Front-li t'li b, l Glee Club, 1. EDWARD ANCIN Ed A cheerful, honest, wliulesome lad A finer friend could not be had. 'l'ri11le A, -4: Aviation. 3, 4: Civil linirin- eers, 3, 4: Glee Club, Zi, -1: Triple A Plays, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1 : Cheerleader, -l. CLINTON H. BACHMAN Fuzz Tall, good looking' and full nt' lun, Who is truly liked by everyone. Civil Engineers, IS, 4: L0 Pi-til l rent-li Club, 1: Glee Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Stardust Revue, 2: Newspaper Bus. Stall. 2: Home- Intmm Basketball 4. Home Eu Fmhion room Treasurer, 11: Basketball. l. I: ln- Show, 1. MICHAEL BASAR Mike His thoughts are many, His speeches few, He's rather shy and bashful. too. Aviation, 4: Wrestling, 3, 4: Intram. Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 4. DOROTHY BEGANY Dot A bashful maid, meek and mild, With ne'er a word or action wild. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, Il: Ilona-- making Club, 4: Stardust Revue. 3: Latin tram. Basketball, 2, 3, -t: liand, l, 2. 3, al: Orchestra, 1, 4. EUNICE BEAMESDERFHR l'Iunic A true blue irirl, who quite deserves The praise she gels from thnsv she serves. German Club, 13: Glee Club, 1 : Sketch Club, Ii: Newspaper Ed. Slalf Al't Editor, 4: Yearbook Ed. Stall' Art Editor, -l: lntram. Basketball, 1. VINCENT BI-ILL Burk Happy gn luelvv, si pleasant laul. Hc's seldom serious and never sad. Aviation, 1: Civil Enginftrs 'I'r:'J1sL1i't-l', I Equestrian Club, 1: I rviu'li t'iri-lv, 2: l.e , , Petit Frenrh Club, 1: tiles- Vligb. l: llndsi Club. L.: Library Club. L, 3. 45 Intram. Basketball, 1, 2: Olfiee Aide, 4. MARIE BELLAS Bel Without Marie in basketball, It wouldn't be the 1043 team at all. Aniketos, 1, Z, 3: G.A.A., 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 3: Homemaking Club, 2: Pan American, 1 : Swimmim: Club, 3: News- paper Ed, Stall' Typist, 4: Homeroom Vice- President, 4: Reserve Basketball. l: Vars- ity Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, l : lntram. Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ee. Fashion Show, 2. IRHNE BENTLEY Renee This blond-haired lass, as everyone knows. Will make her place where e're she mms. Aniketos, Z: Equestrian Club, 3: Girl lie- serves. 3: French Circle, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President., 1: Reserve Basketball, 2: Varsity Basketball, 4. Club, 1: Yearbook Ed. Stall' l'lin.o':r:i v.. r Editor: Ilomernum Treasurer. 2. NORMA BENNHR Norm In school slit-'s quiet, xvitlmut a doubt, But is she quiet. when she's nut? Anilvetos, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, ll, 41: Star- dust Revue, 1, 2: Pan Anil-rim-an, Z, :ig Swimming Club, 3: Intram. Basketball, l, ZZ, 3, 4. WILLIAM BERGAN Bill A peachy fellow, and as surb, One that we all like-, very muvh. Latin Club, 2, Il, -lg Pan Ameriran. 3: l'hi Delta, 4. CHARLES BLOCKBERGER Block A sporlsman true, who loves the game. For w,n or lose, he's just the same. Equestrian Club, 3: Gt-rman Club. l, 2: Ili-Y. 3, 4: l.t-ttcrnn-n's Club, fl: Vi llcllu, 3. fl: lloz..s-room l'r-sid:nt, 23: li:i::ke.ba1. ll: l .,o.ball, 3, 4: Track. 3, fl: Band, 11. HA RL BOWMAN Huck Grt-at speed does this boy have in track, Hx- knows his stull' and has the knack. Aviation, 3: Equestrian Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Lettermen's Club, 3, 4: Radio Club. 4. Homeroom Vice-President, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 3, 4: Wrestling, 4: lntram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN BRADLEY Brad She's neither shy, nor is she bold, She's just a nxirl, as Mood as sroltl. Girl Reserves, ll: Entered Kingston High School in January, 1942. WILLIAM BRENNER Swami Full uf fun and always gay. And Bill has always been that way. Triple A, 4: Equestrian Club. 3: Le Petit French Club. 21: Stardust Revue. 4: Pi llelta, 4: Track. 2: Wrestling. 1, 2, 3: ln- tram. Basketball, l, Z. 3: Softball, 2, GS. JACQUELINE BRONSON ' Jackie She sultlom sp,aks, being rt-ry 2-ily. he nartl.y know when sh.: :Jura DY- lfrcnch Circle. 3, 4: Lt- Petit Frcnt-h Club. -: Girl lttstrvcs, -lg into Club. I. -. Shea-ii Llub, 2. 3, 4: lntram. Volleyball, l. ED. BUCKLEY Buck We should call him alphabet , Hc's won many letters and ht-'ll win more yet. Hi-Y, l, 2: Lette-rmen's Club, 3, fi: Pan American. 3: Pi Delta, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, C0-Captain, 4: Football, 1. 2, 3, 4: Track. 4: Homeroom Vice-President, 1 2 Homerooln Treasurer, 2: Homeroom President, 4. SARAH BURNS A girl who ,entered our class this year, But will remain to us ever dear. Entered Kingston High School November, 1942. ROBERT BORDEN Bob Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Basketball 1: Track, 3: Le Petit French Club: Intramural Basketball, ELIZABETH BRACE Beatty NVith lots of brains and a pleasing: smile, Bette will be famous in a little while. Aniketos, 2, 3: Equestrian Club, 3: French Circle, 4: Le Petit French Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 3: Latin Club, 2: Library Club, 4: Newspaper Ed. Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: lntram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intram. Volleyball, 3. LOUISE BRENNAN Cac A very, very popular lass, She leads all activities of her class, Triple A, 3, 4: Aniketos, 2, 3: German Club, Z, 3, 4: Secretary, 3, 4: Stardust Re- vue. 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club, 3: Newspaper Ed. Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Asso. Ed., 3: Editor- in-chief, 4: Yea1'b00k Ed. Staff. Editor-up chief, 4: Sen. Class Sec., Sen. Exec. Coun.: Homeroom Pres., 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball- Varsity, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball. 1, 2, 3: Intram. Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Aide, 3: Mod. Dance Group, 3, 4: G.A.A., 4: Honorary Member Pi Delta 3, 4. JEAN BROKENSHIRE Broke A woman's glory is said to be her hair, So we praise Jean, which is only fair. Triple A, 3, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: French Circle, 3, 4: Lu Petit. French Club, 2: Glee Club, 3: Pan American, 4: Homeroom Sec- retary 1. PEARL BROWN Pearlic Her violin, she plays with ease. Ever ready and willing to please. Triple A, 4: Equestrian Club. 3: lfrenvh Circle, 2, 3, 4: Le Petit French Club, 1: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Swimming Club, 3, 4: Newspaper Ed. Stalf Typist, 4: Yearbook Bus. Statf, 4: Homeroom Vice-President, 3: Orchestra, 1, LZ, 3, 4: Homeroom Banking: Representative, 1, 2, 3: Representative, 4. JOHN BURAK Johnny With :zirls he's always been the rare, In real life and on the stage. Triple A, 3, 4: President, 4: Civil Engin- eers, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: German Club. 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y. 4: Triple A Play. 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4: Master of Ceremonies, 3: Latin Club, 2: Library Club. 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall. 4: Yearbook Ed. and Bus. Staff. 4: Homeroom Secretary, 1 : Homeroom Vice-President, ZZ: Homeroom Secretary, 3: Wrestling, 1: Intram. Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play. MARY ANN BUTCAVAGE A trirl who is both kind and sweet, With a disposition that can't be beat. Aniketos. 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 4: Latin Club. 1, 2: Pan American, 3, 4: Swimming Club. 4: Newspaper Bus, Staff, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Vol- leyball, 3, 4: Office Aide, 3: Treble Clef Club, 2. CHESTER BUTKIEWICZ Chet Buck Chet has handsome features. courage too, In football he'll surely see ns through. Equestrian Club. 3: Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4: Stardust Revue, 2, 3, 4: Letter- men's Club, 4: Pan American, 2, 3.: I'i Delta, 3, 4: Senior Executive Council: Homeroom President, 1: Football, l, Z, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4. STELLA BUTLER A tiny little lass, With personality you can't surpass. Aniketos, 2: Girl Reserves, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 1: Latin Club, 3: Pan Amer- ican, 2: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR CARLSON Vic Muscular and strong and tall He exceeds in basketball. Civil Engineers, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Latin Club. 2: Lettel'men's Club, 3, 4: Library Club, 4: Senior Executive Council: Basketball, Z, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1. RICHARD CONKLIN Dick A little bit good and sometimes a wee bit bad, But he's full of fun and is never sad. Civil Engineers, 3. 4: Stardust Revue, 4: Pan American, 3: Intram. Basketball, 1. 4. ELIZABETH CRAIG Betty The kind of a person you all should know, A likeable girl from head to toe. Anikctos, LZ, 3: Equestrian Club, 3: l rcn1'h Circle, 3, 4: Le Petit Frcnch Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: lilee Club, 3: Stardust ll.:- vue, 4: Newspaper Bus. StaIl', Z, 3, 4: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: I-Io.nero:n'n Secre- tary. l: Intram. Basketball, l. 2, 3. 4: ln- Lrnm. Volleyball, 3, 4: Newspaper Bus. Stall' Manager, 4. EVELYN CULVER Lynn Brim full of pep, eyes blue as skies, She can be funny, serious or wise. Aniketos, 2, 3: Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves. 3. 43 Glee Club, 3: Stardust Hc- vue. 4: Pan American. 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club, 3: Newspaper Bus. Stall, ZZ. 3, 4: Kinizstonian Representative, 3: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Vollcy- ball, 3, 4. ROBERT DAVIS Chip If there's mischief in the city, They blame Chippy : what a pity. French Circle, 2: Le Petit French Club, 1: Latin Club. 2, 3: Vice-President of the Latin Club, 3: Library Club, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BUTKIEWICZ Tom Buck In football Tommy's won a rrreat name, In the future may he continue his fame. Equestrian Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: SLardust Revue. 3, 4: Lettermen's Club: l'an AlilCI'- ican, 3, 4: Pi Delta, 3, 4: NOXVSIHIIYCI' lius. Stall, 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Bus. Stall. 4: Homcroom Treasurer, I: Homeroozn Rcp- resentative, 4: Reserve Football, 1: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2: Wrestlinpr, 1, 3: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN CARLIN A friendly girl with a ready irrin, With flirtiiu: eyes with mischief in. Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Pau American, 3, 4: Entered Kingston High School in 1942. ANDREW CARSON Andy Men of few words are the best men. Civil Engineers. 4: French Circle. 4: Le Petit French Club, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3. PETER COURY Pete A better fellow cannot be found. A mighty good sport and an all-around . Hi-Y. 3, 4: Lettermt-n's Club: Pi Delta, 3, 4: Horncroom Secretary, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3. 4: Track. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CROUSE Pinky A mighty fine fellow, a bit of a clown. One of those who can't be kept down. Stardust Rt-vue, 3: Latin Club, 2: Pan American. 3, 4: ltadio, 4: Intram. Basket- ball, 1. Z. 3, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Cheer- lcader's Captain, 4. WILLIAM DARE Darey A xxentleman in every way, Sincere and fair in work and play. German Club, 1, 2, 3. t'll'lZ'.I1l3 D I IJOYIIS Deb Our c':1s.4 president : a good scholar too, Who can master his work, thrf an l Lhro'. Hi-Y. Sec.-Trcas., 3. 4: Honor Szciety 3. 4 : Pres. Latin Club. 11, 3, 4: Prvs P' llqlwl, 3. 4: Sec.-Treas: Yearbook Ed. Stail, 2: Yearbook Bus. Stafl' 4: Junior Class 'l'r as , 3: Senior Class Pres.. 4: Sgnior E':ccutix'e Council: llomeroom Vice-Pres., l 2 'B ketball 4: Football, 1: Intram. Basketball, 1, 3: Band, 1, 2. 3: Orchestra, 1. 13, 3. MAX- DECKER Slapsy He's neither good nor bad, But one of the best friends to be had. Civil Emrineers. 3. 4: Gym Club, 3: Track, l, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. P 0TI D UKAS Duke He has a quiet disposition: Navi-r commits an imposition. Truck, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY DURKIN Rosie A girl who overflows with wit, Her many friends think she's just it. Equestrian Club, 3: Le Petit French Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 3: Newswlllvl' Ed. Staff. 4: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4. SHIRLEY ELLIS Squirrely Always cheerful every day, Fun-loving in ,every way. Equestrian Club, 3: Le Petit French Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 3: Glee Club, 3: Stardust Revue. 3: Pan American, 4: Intram. Bas- kctball, 1, 2, 3: Office Aide, 1. ROBERT EVANS Gi'eenie Whatever the mood the world is in, Grceny's not seen without a grin. Aviation. 4: Equestrian Club, 3: Le Petit French Club, 2: Hi-Y, 4: Pi Delta, 4: In- lrnni. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY FARRELL Shirl Gay and vivacious is this Irish lass, Her cheerfulness you can't surpass. French Club, 2, 3, 4: Le Petit French Club, 1: Homeroom President, 1. LOIS FINNEN In appearance always neat, And in nature always sweet. Triple A, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Re- serves. 3, 4: President: Stardust Revue, 2: Pun American, 2, 3: Newspaper Ed. Staff, 1, 2. 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief, 4: Homeroom Treasurer, 3: Senior Play. IRENE DORIS Boats As dear and sweet as she can be, A girl without an enemy. Pan American. 1. 2, 3: Oifice Aide, 4: Newspaper Typist, 4. CLAIRE DUNBAR Claire is jolly as jolly can be, For nary a care in this world has she. French Ci1'cle, 3, 4: Le Petit French Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Star- dust Revue, 3: Newspaper Ed. Staff, 3, 4: Newspaper Bus. Staff, 2. SALLY EDWARDS A very cute miss, with a pretty smile, A flippant air, and lots of style. Triple A, 3. 4: Aniketos, 2, 3: Equestrian Club, 3: French Circle, 3, 4: Le Petit French Club, 2: Sec.: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Trcas.: Glee Club, 3: Stardust Revue. 1. 2, 3. 4: Swimming Club, 3: Newspaper Ed. Stall. 2. 4: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: Typing Editor: Senior Exec. Coun.: Homeroom Sec., 1. 2: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra.m. Volleyball, 3, 4: 0Eice Aide, 2: Treble Clef, 2: Tumbling Team, 3, 4: Girls Athletic Asso., 4 : Coach of Volleyball Team. ANN EMERY Andy A girl intelligent and true Who is gay and pleasure-loving too. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Vice-President: Glee Club, 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 2, 3: Latin Club. 2: Pan American, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent: Sketch Club, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club, 3: Homeroom Representative, 2: Homeroom Vice-President, 3: Homeroom Treasurer, 4: Office Aide, 4. FRANK FALK Salty Life to Frank is just one song, Being like that, he can't go wrong. German Club, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Sound Technician in Stardust Revue. 3, 4: Pan American, 1: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. W ALTER FIALKOWSKI Here's a boy who is extra tall, And he's liked by one and all. Intram. Basketball, 1: Color Guard, 4. HARRY FLANAGAN Flash Pleasure loving is this boy, He's full of fun and full of joy. Aviation. 1: Equestrian Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Latin Club, 1: Homeroom Secretary, 1: Softball, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1: Football. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3: Wrestling, 1, 2: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Manager of Homeroom Basketball Team, 3: Tumbling Team. 1. BETTY FOW LER Betsy Her dramatic ability is of thu- br-st by far, If it continues. she'll berome a rreat. star. Triple A, 3, 4: Secrvtury. 4: Le I'etit l 1'f-:wh Club, 4: Girl Rest-rv:-s, 3, 4: filee tlub. Il. 4: Ass'l Ser.. 4: Stardust Revue, 1, 3: Pan American, 1, 2, Il, 4: Serrelary, 2: Junior Class Secretary: Office Aide, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. IRENE GALLAGHER RCl'li9 Small, dark and quite petite, All in all, she's just plain sweet. Triple A, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: fiirl Re- serves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club, 2: Triple A Plays, 4: Stardust Revue, 1. 2. 3. 42 Laiill Club. 3: Pan American, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3: lntram. Basketball, 1, 2, li. 4: Office Aide, 1: Reporter of Pan American Club. MARGARET GILLIGAN Maggie Little does she say, In her very quiet way. Girl Resirvt-s, 3, 4: Latin Club. 2: News- paper lius. Stall. 4: Offire Aide. 4- l.I-10 GRATCOFSKY Grnl. Leo is both handsome and tall, And forever will remain a friend to all. litpn-strian Club, 3, Al: Latin Club, 2: Let- lvrnn-.is l'luli, 3. 4: Pan American, 3: Yearbook Bus. Stall, 4: Track. 3. 4: Wrestling. 1, 2, 8, 4: Intram. Basketball. Ji, 4: lianul. 1, 2. lCl.l-IANORE GR ETSCH EL Gretchen Eleanor sinus from day to day-- Sits at the piano to play and play. tiirl Rc-serves, 4: tllee Club, 3: Stardust R'vue, l. 2. :iz Pan Amen-ir-an. 2, 3, 4: Newspapr-r Bus. Stall, 4: Homeroom Hank Representative, 3: llall Aide. 2: Ulfice Aide-, l, Il: Band Fonrert, 2: Treble Clell', l. 2. DOLORES F. HAEBICH Dora Art indeed is not the br:-ad. but the winr of life. Le Petit French Club: llvrniaxi t'lub: French Club: Swimming: Radio Club: Glen- Vlubz Sketch Club: Girl Reserves: Library Club: Orchestra: Yearbook Staff: Intram. llasketball and Volleyball. BEVERLY HANCOCK Boots All who know he-r will ayrrev. She's as sweet and nice as she can be. Le Petit Fra-nrh Club, 4: Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 1: Honor Society. 3, 4: Pan American. l. 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Typist. 4: Yearbook Typist. 4: Winner of Spanish Award, 1, 2, 3: lntram. Volley- ball, 3. MICHAEL GAIDO Mike An excellent student as all of you know, As a football player he makcs his team go. Hi-Y. 3, 4: Vivo-President: Stardust Revue. Il. 4: Honor Society. 4: Lettt-rmen's Club. Zi, 4: Pan American, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta. 4: Yearbook Bus. Staff. 4: Junior t'lass President: Senior Executive Council: Foot- ball. l, 2, 4: Captain, 4: Intram. Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN GERMAN Knowledge comes but wisdom limzers. Le Petit French Club, 1: Latin Club, 2 Pan American. 2. HARRIET GLADEY lily She's quiet and sweet From her head. to her feet. l l's-mzli Circle. 2: Le Petit French Club, l: tlirl R.serves, 3, 4: Pan American. 4: Swimming Club, 3: Newspaper Bus. Staff. 4: lntram. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: lntram. Volleyball, 3, 4. EVELYN GREENWALD Eve To know her is to like her- To like her is to know her. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. DAVID GRIMES Duke A boy who really knows his stuff , And in football is plenty tough. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club, 4: Library Club, 3. 4: President, 4: Pan American, 1, 2: Pi Delta. 3. 4: Vice-President, 4: Year- book Bus. Staff. 4: Football, 1, 3, 4: Track. ?. 4: Wrestlinyr, 1, 2: Intram. Basketball, . il. 3. 4. PAUL HAHN Phil He's friendly, but we can't deny, With the ladies he's a. trifle shy. Hi-Y, 3. 4: Stardust Revue. 1: Latin Club, 1. 2: Pan American, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Ed. Staff. 2: Homeroom Officer, 3, 4: Track, 2: Intram. Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4. MARY HARDIMAN Irish Sbe's always happy, and never sad, A nit-er friend couldn't be had. Anikvios, 3: French Circle, 2: Le Petit. French Club, 1: Glee Club, 3: Intram. Basketball. 1, 2, 3: Basketball. 3: Intram. Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Manager of Basketball Team, 4: Hall Aide, 3: Girls Athletic As- sociation. 4. JOSEPH HARRINGTON Joe A hzuulsotnu lad and a uootl athlete, This combination can't be beat. Equestrian Club, 3: Le Petit French Club, 1: Hi-Y. 15. -1: Lette-rmen's Club, 2, 3, ft: Pan American. 2, 3: Pi Delta, 3, 4: Pros- itlent, 4: Yrarhook Ed. Stall. 4: Slvorl's Editor. 4 Homeroom Vice-President, 2: Home-room Vresitlent, 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3: Co-Captain. 42 Football. Ll, 3: Track, 2, Ii, 4: Yearbook Bus. Stall, 4. DAVID HART Alabama A wise man is out ol' thc reach of fortune. Entered K.H.S. in Senior Year, 1942. LOUISE HAYWARD A Blackie Vlith smilinlr eyes and jet black hair, She is welcome anywhere. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 2: Homoroom Bankimr Representative, Z: Humeroom Vice-President. 4: Intram. Bas- ketball. 2, 3, 4: Inlram. Volleyball, 2. 3, 4. GLADYS HILTON Hummer If it's new. she's sure to try it, Always pray and seldom quiet. Auiketos, 1, 2, 3: Equestrian Club. 3: French Circle. 3. 4: Le Petit. French Club, 2: Stardust Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming: Club. 3, 4: Intram. Basketball. l, 2. 3: ln- tram. Volleyball, 3: Girls Athletic Asso- ciation. 4: Modern Dancing, 3, 4: Tumbl- ing 1 3 4 KENNETH HUGHES Lucky If it be thus to dream, Still let me sleep. German Club, 1: King. Yearbook Bus. Stall, 4: Wrestling, 1. JAMES HUTCHISON Jim Ht-hind his quiet ways A mind of brilliance plays. Equestrian Club. 3. 4: German Club, 3, 4: Stardust Revue. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club. 2: King. Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: Wrefiflinil. 2. 3. 4: Band, 2. ESTHER ISKOWITZ A girl with sunny nature. high ideals, A friendly smile, which to all aDD9alS- Triple A. -l: Equestrian Club. 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 3. 4: Stardust Revue. 2, 3: Year- book Stall: Latin Club. 2: Pan American. 3. -1: Swimming: Club, 3, 4: Senior Execu- tive Council: lntram Basketball. 2, 3: ln- tram. Volleyball. 3: Girls Athletic Associa- tion, 4: Modern Dancing, 3, 4. EDYTHE HARRIS All those who know her will agree, She's just as nice as she can be. Girl Reserves. 3: Home Ec. Fashion Show, 1: Hall Aide, 1. RUTH HASKINS Shes full of pep and full of fun, Shel: truly liked by everyone. Aniketos. 3: French Circle. 2: Le Petit Fr.-nch Cl1.b, 1: Girl Reserves. 3: Star- dust Revue, 2, 3. 4: Swimming: Club, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President, 1: Homeroom l'rcsidcut. 2. 3. 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: lntram. Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Coach of Volleyball Team, 3: Tumbling, 3, 4: Girls Athletic Asso., 4: President: Motl- ern llancimr, 3, 4: JANE HEIDEL Janie She has many friends, you'll all agree, A very nice girl as you can see. Glee Club, 37 Home Economics Club, 2: Stardust Revue, 3. JOHN HUGHES Dang With the voice that he possesses He is assured of many successes. Triple A, 3, 4: Treas., 4: Civil Engineers, 3, 4: Sec., 4: French Circle, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Lc Petit French Club, 2: Pres.: Glee Club, 4: Vi:-e-Pres., 4: Triple A Plays. 3: Star- dust Revue, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Treas., 4: Ycal-hook Ed. Stalf, 4: Intram. Basket- ball, 2. 3: Band. 1: Cheerleader, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Latin Club, 2. WALTER HUGHES Tuhby Happy-go-lucky at work 01' play: We hope he'll always stay that way. Glee Club. 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Pan American, 2, 3: Pi Delta, 3, 4: Yearbook Ed. Staff, -1: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: Senior Execu- tive Council: Stardust Revue: Football- l. 2. 3. 4: Track, 3, 4: Intram. Basket- ball, 1, 1, 3, 4. DAVID HYMEN Dave Wherever he iroes. He is well received. French Circle, 2: Le Petit French Club, 1: German Club, 3, 4: Wrestling, 2. MARJORIE IVES Margie A very lovely girl in every Way, She's just like that from day to day. Honor Society. 3. 4: Vice-President: Li- brary Club, 2. 3, 4: Vice-President: Pan American. 3, 4: Sketch Club, 2, 3, 4: Year- book Ed. and Bus Staffs, 4: Office Aide, 4: Honorary Member Pi Delta, 3, 4. llOlH'Ill'l' JENKINS Bob This lomr disease. Our school, is uver. Gym Club, 4: Hi-Y, 4: l'an Ann-ri:-au, I, Z5 llnnu-rurfm Sf-1-retary, I 2 liaslxctball, -l: Football. 3: lntram, Basketball. I. Z, Il. l'll.lZABl'ITH JOHNSON Beth Shes quiet to peupla- who 1lun't know her, But a friend, imlvoml, to those who tlo. Equestrian Club, 3: Le Petit French Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 2, Zi, fl: Stardust R1-vue, l, 2, 31 Library Vlub, 2, 3, 4: Pan Amorif-an. 1, 2: Newspaper Emi. Stall. 15, IS, 4: Intram. Basketball, I, I, Il: lnlram. Volleyball, 3. JANE .ION H5 Sn0uk5 A vomical cut-up With lots of friends. French Circle, 2: Le Petit French Club, l : tilev Club, 3: Home Economics Club. 2: Homeroum Vice-President, 2: lntram. Has- ketball, l, 2. WINIFRHD JONES Winnie A sxveut lassie if e't-r the-re was om-, And always ready to have SOHM' fun. Swimming: Ulub, 4: Girls Athletir- Assuvia- tion. 4: Entered li.H.S. in Seuiur Yuar. IRICN IC KALINOWSKI lr:-nc is quit-t, but that's what we lilw, Whcn she talks, she says what is right. Pan Amcriran, 2, 3. DOLORICS KARPINSKI Harpy A tall girl who r'an't bt' boat, Sh1 s a ri-al pal and an athletc-, Equestrian Club, Il: l rcnc'h Uircle, -I: l.u l'elit French Club, 3: Home Er-unomit-s Club, 2: Homemakimr t'lub, L23 Swimmiuv' Flub. fl: lnlram. llaslxetball, 1, 2, Il: lu- tram, Vullvyball, 3. NARICNIC KEICN Na For she was just the qui:-t ltiu-I Whose nature never varis-s. Triple A, 43 Equestrian Club, Il: IA- l'elit l runt'h Club, 2: Girl Reserves, Il, il: Latin fflub. 2: Pan Ame-ri:-an, 3. AI: Swinuniup: Club, 3, 4: I-lumeroom Vll'L!-l,l'f'Sl4l0Ill, 2, lntram. Basketball, I, 2, 8, fi. DALE JOHNSON Punch A merry heart, malwth a rhcurful couutenanrc. Aviation, 1, 2, Il: Gym Club, -I: Ili-Y, ll. 1: l'i Delta, -I: lntram. liaslwtball, l. 2, Il, fl: Assist. Manager uf Football Team, -1: Ilauil. l. 2: ll0I1l0l'0UlTl Set'rotar5'. 2: llulnc- rouni '1'i'easurur, II. HILDA JONES Hilda is a happy r-url, l ull ot' fun ansl a real uuml spurt. 1 I't'IlCll Firrle, 8, -l: Le l'elit l l'Cm'li l'lub, Ll: Girl Reserves, Z, Il: lilve tilub, Il: Star- mlust lin-rue, Si: Nt-wspapur Eml. Stall, li, -I: Newspaper Bus. Stall, LI. NANCY li. JONES Nance ll r bluntl hair shuulul imply, A friclul ou whum wt- van rely. Triple A, JS, -I: lfrsnrh Firm-le, 2: 1,0 l'olil l l'l'lll'll t'lub. I: tlirl llcswrvcs, -1: tllcc Club, Ji: Slartlust lh-vm-, Si: Latin Club, .lg Library Club, 12, Ii, -lg Pan .Xrucrit-an, ii, it: llunurary Me-mbcr l'i Delta, 24. -I: llunle- roum Sm-rotary-'l'rcasurur, ll: Ollire Aisle. il, fl: Yearbook Editorial Stall, -I. DAVID JORDAN Stripe Vlfheu luisrhiel s luw-trim: a prault ur pint, lle's usually aruuucl that islunlival spot. l'au Ann-ric-an, I, 2. f4'l'I'Il,I,A KAMINSIQI A milling worlu-r, :L pleasing: girl. She has luis ol' frienlls, anml many a 1-url. film-Q Club, 3: Home Economics Club. 1: Pan Anwriran, l, 3, 3: lntram. liaslwlball, l, 2, ll. -l: Vaptain, Zi: lntrani. Volleyball, 'iz lluxncruutn l'jruuulnics Treasurer. l,l'IO KAIll'lNSlxl harp 'l'lu- rule ul mv Iil'u is 'I'u ntaltm- business a pleasure Anil pleasure a busiiu-ss. l uulball. I, 2: l'i Delta I: VVrvsllin4. I. 'liI'ill'lx. Lf: Fl'K'lll'l1 firvle, 12, Il: llatliu flulv, 11, li: Alpha Ili-Y: fllec t'lub. FRANK liHl.I,l'IY I-Rum llv's unrritiral autl gay With a t'rieuLlly happy nay. Triple A, ft: E4llIl'Hll'l:lll Club, Il: Stardust Rvvlw, I, 2, Il: Siu-trh t'lub, l, 2, Si, .lp Virv-l'1'4-sitluil: lianil. I: Stuiur l'lay. llomt-makin!! Club. II: Startlusl Nevin-, 2: GENEVIEVE KELLY Jeanne Pleasant and winning with her smile, You see she's laughing all the while. Home Economics Club, 2: Pan American, 3: Homeroom Treasurer, 1: Intram. Bas- ketball, 1, 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM KIRBY Bill H1-re's a fellow that no one can loathe, Liked greatly by boys and girls both. Equestrian Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Lettermen's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan Amer- ican, 3: Pi Delta, 3, 4: Winner of District 2 Wrestling Championship: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 3, 4. LORRAINE MAE KLINE The way to gain a friend is to be one. Office Aide, 4: Newspaper Typist, 4: Win- ner of Typing Certificates and Pins, Short- hand Certificate: Victory Corps. JOSEPH KONNICK Kun Ho is liked by one and all, And we hope that he never takes a fall. Football. 1, 3 : Wrestling, 3, 4 3 Intram. Basketball, 3: Manager of the Football Team, 2. RAYMOND KREHEL Ray Whether the battle is won or lost Ray is the one who is never lost. Equestrian Club, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Lettermen's Club, 3, 4: Pan American, 3, 4: Pi Delta, 4: Foot- ball. 3, 4: Track, 1. 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1. 2, 3, 4 2 lntram. Basketball, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2. LEONARD KUCHINKAS Kuchy His thoughts are many, his speeches few, He's rather shy and bashful boo. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Lettermen's Club, 3, 4: Pan American, 3: Football ,3: Track. 2: Wrestling, 1, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2. MARY LA BAR A quiet miss, and winsome too, Kind in all she starts to do. Girl Reserves, 4: Pan American, 1. GEORGE KENWORTHY Ken I-Ie always has a ditierent girl, That's just because his hair doth curl. Triple A, 4: French Circle, 2: Le Petit Fl'9I1Ch Club. 1: Baud, I. 2, 3. 4: Orches- tra. 1: Senior Play. MARY KLEIN Rainy Her talents are of a more silent class, A girl like her is hard to surpass. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 3, 4: Latin Club. 2: In- tram. Basketball, 1. JOHN KOCHINS Koch Brevity is the soul of wit. Glee Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 3: Lettermen's Club, 4: Pan American, 2, 3: Pi Delta. 4: Homeroom Banking Rep- resentative, l: Football, 3. 4: Track, 2. 4: Wrestling, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 2, 3. GEORGE KRAPF Gi-ap Take him for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. Civil Engineers, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Radio Club, 4: Intram. Basketball, 3. BETTY JANE KRUBITZER Kruby Her hair is blond as you can see: And a friendlier girl there could not be. Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club. 3. 4: Stardust Revue, 3: Latin Club, 2: Pun American, 4: Intram. Basket- ball, 3: Intram. Volleyball, 3. THOMAS J. KULINA Klink Suffice it to say. He's quite 0. K. Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Bas- ketball, 2, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4: Kingstonian Representative. 2, 3. RUTH LACH US A friend in need. Is a friend indeed. Girl Reserves, 4: Latin Club, 2: Swimming Club, 3: Newspaper Bus. Staff, 3: Kinas- tonian Newspaper Typist, 4. I-IDl'l'll LAMPMAN Real tl.ntle in manner, thoullht. and dci-d. Xvhat more could one nci-'li' French Circle. l: Le Petit French Club. Il: lloxnc Economics Club, 15, 3, -1: llonic Eco- nonucs 1'ash:un E-l:p':.', tt. lli'l'l l'l'I Ll'IL0li.iS Lu- Nothim: bothers me, 1'm as happy as the day is long. Aniltetos, l, 2: French Club. 3, 4: Lc Petit l'rcnch Club. 2: Hprnemakinir Club, 1 : lists- ketball, 1, 2. JAN E LEWIS One of the prettiest in our class, And her drawiln: you can't surpass. French Circle, 2: Le Petit French Club, 1 : Girl Reserves, 3, 4: tiles Club, 3: Ski-lcli Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, : Secretary, 4: Newspaper Typist, 3: Senior Executive Council. Homeroom President, 3: Home- room Vicc-President, 4. , LEONARD LUKAS Luke Maybe not. so much on study liut surely cveryone's buddy. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Stardust Revue. 1: Lcttermen's Club, Ll, 3, 4: l'an American. 1, Ll, 3. 4: Pi Delta, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 1: Home- room President, 11, 3. 4: Homeroom Kings- tonian Representative, 4: Basketball. 1 : lfootball. l, 2, 3: Track, 1, 15. 3: Intram. liaslu,-llmall. l. Ll, 3, 4: Ass't Manairer of Football Team, 4. I-ILOISI-I MACDUNALD Mac Pretty, intelligent, popular and neat. One couldn't tind a more lovable treat. Triple A, 3. 4: Aniltetos, 2. 3: Equestrian Club, 3: French Circle, 3, 4: Second Vice- Pres., 3: First Vice-Pres., 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Stardust, Revue. 1. LZ, 3, 4: Le Petit l rench Club. 2: Vicc-Pres.: Latin Club, Z: Swimming: Club, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Yearbook Ed. and Bus. Stalls, 4: Jun. and Sen. Vice- 1'res.: Sen. Exec. Coun.: Homeroom Pres., 1: Homeroom Rep., 2, 3: Basketball, Zi, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 15, 3: lntram. Vol- leyball, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Acting Ht-ad Cheerleader, 4: Olfice Aide, 4: Girls Athletic Association, 4. J I-IAN MAN USKY Hisrh qualities ol' soul and mind Make specch and intellect refined. Equestrian Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 4: Stardust Revue, 3: Honor Society, 4: Swimminy: Club, 4: Homeroom Vice-Pres- idcnt. 3: Modern llancintr, 3, 4: Entered ii.H.S. in Sophomore Year. VIOLET MARCINKIEWICZ Byrate She's always cheerful And never sad. French Circle. LZ, 3, 4: Le Petit French Club, l: tilce Club. 31 Sketch Club, 2, 3. fl: lntram. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Volleyball, 3, 4. DOLORES LAVAGE Dorlic Always happy, every fray V Even in her quiet way. Triple A, 3, l: Aniketos. l. 2. 3: French Circle, 2: Ass't Sec.: Le Petit French Club. 1: tnrl ltesf-rr.-s, 41 tilee Club, 3: Star- dust Revue. 1: Library Club, 3, -l: l'an American, 3, 4: Reporter: Sketch Club. 1. 2, 3. fl: Sen. Exec. Coun.: Newspaper Ed. Stall, LC, 3, -t: Homeroom Sqc.. 1: Haskel- ball Rest-rvc. l. 11: Intram. liaslwtball. I. 2, 3, -1: lntram. Volleyball, 3: Man. of Vol' lcyball: Junior l'l.my: llirls Athlelic Assn.: Honor Society. ADELE LESNAUSKAS Butch Hert-'s a pleasant eirl, whom we all like, She's 1-vcr PIHY. and always briyrht. Le Petit French Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Homemakins: Club, 4: Stardust Revue. 1, 3, 4: l'an American. I, 2, 3. 4: Swimmim: Club. 3, 4: News- paper Srl. Stall. 11, 3, 4: Newspaper '1ypxsl, 4: lutrain. Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4: lutrani. Volleyball, 3, 4: Captain, 3. LORRAIN E L0 RD Lorraine is a girl with many friends .Xnd she is capable ol' holding: them. 'l'riplt- A, 4: tlirl Reserves, Ii, -1: filet- Club. li: Stardust Revue. 3. 4: Nlodcrn llancinu. 3, 4: Latin Club, Z: Library Club, 3. 4: l'an American, 4: Swimniimr Club, 3, 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall, 3, 4: Homerooni Svc- retary, 3: lntram. Basketball, 1. LI. 3, 4: lntram. Volleyball 3, 4: Captain: Honor Society, Vice-President. DOROTHY LUTZ Dot Here is a ::irl who's above par. With ht-r intelliirvnce. she'll iso far. liquestrian Club. 3: Girl Reserves. 3, -l: tllci- Club, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club, ZZ: Star- dust Revue, 12. 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Library Club, 4: Pan American, 4: Sketch Club, Ll, 3, 4: Swimmini: Club, 3: News- paper Ed. Stall. LZ, 3. 4: Yearbook Ed. Stall, -t: Yearbook Typist. el: Newspaper Typist, I il: Intram. Basketball. l, L: Home Ec. Fashion Show. 2. JOHN MANLEY Doug llc is a ucntleman because his nature ls kind and atlablc to every creature. Civil Emrineers, 2. 3, 4: Vice-I'resident1 tilce Club, 3: Hi-Y, 2: Stardust Revue, 3, 4: Latin Club, 1, Ll: Pan American, Ll, 3: Newspaper Bus. Stall, 1, LZ, 3, 4: Bus Man- asrcr. fl: Yearbook Ed. Stall. 4: Photo- graphic Editor. 4: Homernom Vice-1'res- ident. 1: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2. MARIE MARCINKIHWICZ Marcin Laughini: and merry is Marie, A tall and blond girl is she. French Circle, 4: Le Petit. Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 4: Humcmakinyz Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: lntram. liaskctball, 1, 2, 3, Al: Intram. Volleyball, 3, 4. JENNIE MARIUCCI Charmini: manners. winning way. A compliment we're due to say. tilee Club. 3: Pan American, -l: Entered li.H.S. in 1941. MARIAN MARTIN Mim A quiet girl with ne'er a foe, Will always be liked where'er she goes. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Swim- ming: Club, 3, 4: Newspaper Bus. Staff, 4: lntram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intram. Volley- ball, 3, 4: Ollice Aide, 3. HELENE McANDREW Mac A pretty girl with a charming smile, Troubles to her are all out of style. Triple A, 3, 4: Aniketos, 2. 3: Equestrian Club, ll: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Stardust Re- vue. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Swimming Club, 3, -1: Newspaper Ed. Staff, 4: Year- book Typist, 4: Homeroom V.-Pres., 1: Ilomeroom Pres., 2, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: lntram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intram. Vol- ltyball, 3, 4: Coach of Volleyball, 3: Cheer- lt,a:lt-r, 4: Hall Aide, 3, 4: Office Aide, 4: Tumbling, 3, 4: Modern Dancing, 4: Hon- orary Member of Pi Delta, 2, 3: Girls Ath- letic Asso. 4. J EANN E McCABE Always pleasant, sweet, and gay, A friendly girl in every way. Girl Reserves, 3: Latin Club, 3: Pau Amer- ican, 3: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: Swimming Club, 4: Entered K.H.S. in Junior Ycar. LOUIS McCLOSKEY Politician A mighty fine fellow, he likes to jest And as :I pal, he's one of the best. Ls- Petit French Club, 1: Pi Delta, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 4: Football, 3: In- tram. Basketball, 1, 12, 3: Intram. Base- ball, 11. .l EAN MICHELSON Mickey She is a very charming: lass, Shi-'s one of the nicest in our class. Triple A, 4: French Circle, 4: Le Petit French Club, 3: German Club, 2, 3, 4: Gi1'l Reserves. 3. -1: Stardust Revue, 1: Honor Sorii-ty, 4: Pan American, 1, 2, 3: Secre- lary. 1, 3: Homeroom President, 1: Band. JS, -1: Hall Aide, 3. 4. HAROLD MOHR l'leiny Be noble in every thought and every deed. German Club, 4: Entered K.H.S. in Sen- ior Year. JOHN MOONEY Moon The friend of all, the foe of none Anil always ready to have fun. Equestrian Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Baseball, 2: I'i Delta, 3, 4: Senior Executive Council: Iutram. Basketball, 1, 2. CATHERINE MCANDREW Mac Catherine is quite slim and tall, And she's loved by everyone and all. Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Pan American, 4: Swimming Club, 4: Intram. Basketball, 3: Intram. Volleyball, 3: Entered K.H.S. in Sopho- more Year. JANE McANDREW Mac Uilrhirul eyes and curly hair, To Jane the world is always fair. Aniketos, 3: Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Re- serves, 3: Stardust Revue, 2, 3: Latin Club, Z: Honorary Member of Pi Delta, 2, 3, 4: NeWSDaper Ed. Staff, 1: Yearbook Bus. Stalf, 4: Homeroom Banking Rep., 1, 2: Intram. Volleyball, 3: Intram. Basketball, 3: Girls Athletic Asso., 4: Modern Danc- illif. 3, 4: Coach of Volleyball, 3. .IOLLAN McCARTHY Jo A bashful maiden, meek and mild, With ne'er a word or action wil.d Enlcred K.H.S. in 1942. MARY McLAUGHLlN Mac Sweeter also than honey And the honey comb. Triple A, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, Library Club, 2, 3: Pan American, 2: Sketch Club, 4: Kinustonian Newspaper, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. MARY MITCHELL Mitch She smilcs and smiles and makes friends, That's why her friendships nm-ver end. Aniketos, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 4: Secretary: Girl Reserves. 3: Stardust Revue, 2, 3, 4: Pan American, 2: Year- book Ed. Stall, 4: Homeroom Secretary- Treasurcr, 11, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: In- tram. Basketball, 1. 2, 3: Intram. Volley- ball, 3, 4: Hall Aide, 3: Modern Dancing. 4: President: Tumbling, 3, 4. MARTHA MOLITORIS Mart Quiet sometimes, never too loud, A girl of whom we are proud. Le Petit French Club, 2: Girl Reserves. 3. BERT!-IA MOORE With her quiet and understanding way, She acquires more friends every day. Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Library Club. 2, 3, 4: Pan American, 3: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: Office Aide, 4. PAUL J. MORAN Pup He sets a pretty pace in any race. Hi-Y, 4: Pan American. l, 2. 3: Year- book Bus. Stall'. 4: Pi Delta. Ii, 4: Home- rooin Treasurer, 2, Il: NVrcstlinu, 1, 2: ln- tram. Basketball, 3: Intraln. Softball, 2. DOROTHY MORGAN Dot Blond and quiet in every way. A girl who can be nice and always gray. Anikctos, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Swimming Club, 3: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: lntram. Volleyball, 3, 4: Conch of Homeroom Basketball and Volleyball Teams. 3. JAMES P. MOSS J. P. Silence may do Mood. And can do little harm. Library Club, 2, 3: King. Newspaper Ed. Stall, 2. CHESTER MOYER Chet A man after our own heart. Gym Club: Pi Delta: Intramural Basket- ball. FRANKLIN NAGLE Knobby My tongue within my lips must rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. tilee Club, 1, 2, 3: Stardust Revue, 1, 2: Basketball, 1: Intram. Basketball, l, 2, 3. -1: Band, 1, 2: Drum Major, 1, 2: Orches- tra. 1, 2. CHARLES NESBITT Chick Not a sinner nor a saint perhaps, But one of the very nicest chaps. Pi Delta: Hi-Y: Glee Club, 3: Wrestling, 2. 3, 4: co-Manager of Cheerleaders: Sport's Editor Kimrstonian Newspaper. CONSTANCE NEWMAN Connie Over the ivories her finizers fleet. With a Booizie Beat from Basin Street. Aniketos, 2: French Circle. 2: Le Petit French Club, 1: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Star- flust Revue, 3, 4: Swimminx: Club, 3, 4: Newspaper Ed. Staff. 4: Intram. Basket- ball. 1. 2. 3, 4: Intram. Volleyball, 3, 4: Office Aide. 3. 4: Manager of Tumblinu Team. 4: Modern Danciniz, 3, 4: Girls Ath- letic Association, 4: Coach of Volleyball, 3. ASTON MORGAN The answer to a lady's prayer. French Circle. 2: Le Petit French Club. 1: Latin Klub, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MORTON Mort Better be happy than wise. Intram. Basketball, 1, 2: Wrestling, 1. SHIRLEY ANN MOTT A better companion could not be found, There's always fun when she's around. Girl Rt-s:rves, 3, 4: King. Newspaper Ed. Stall. 4: Entered K.H.S. in Junior Year. JOAN MILES Joanie Upon her cheeks her dimples speak, Always merry, ever sweet. Aniketos, 3, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Rt-serves, 3: tllee Club, 3: Latin Club, 2: Pan American, 2, 3: Sketch Club, 1, 2: Swimming Club, 3, 4: Yearbook Ed. Stall. 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intram. Volleyball, 3, 4: Hall Aide, 3: Modern Dancing, 4: Girls Athletic Asso., 4. JAN E NAGLE Shi-'s very quiet so they tell. But maybe they don't know her well. Latin Club, 2: Library Club, 2, 8, 4: Pan American. 3. 4. JANE NESBITT Nellie A better sport could not be found, My, how she does :ret around. Equestrian Club, 3: Stardust Revue, 3, -l: Pan American, 2: Newspaper Ed. Stalf. 1. 4: Yearbook Ed. Statf. 4: Intram. Basket- ball, 2. 3: Intram. Volleyball, 3, 4: Office Aide. 2: Homeroom Secretary, 1: Modern Dancinz. 3, 4. DOROTHY MAE NOGLE Dottie With Dorothy's voice she should no far-- Some day she may be an opera star. Triple- A, 3, 4: Le Petit French Club. 4: Girl Reserves, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Star- dust Rnevue. 3: Honor Society, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2. 3. 4: Newspaper Hus, Staff. 1: Homeroom Vice-President, 1: Homeroom Przsident, 2: Oflice Aide, 4: Orchestra, 1: Winner of Highest Scholastic Honor, 1, 2, 3. CECELIA NOVITSKI Cecil Quiet but a most pleasant friend. Home Economics Club, 3: Pan American, 1. LOIS OLIVER Lacy All those who know her will agree, She's very quiet, but as nice as can be. Girl Reserves, 4: Pan American, 4. JAMES O'MALLEY Jim His friends will never pass him by, You can't get him mad, so why try? Football 2. JEAN OWEN Jeanie Let gentleness thy strong enforcement be. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Entered K.H.S. in 1942. HOWARD PARSONS Howie He'll find a way. ALTHEDA PETERS Who dares nothing Needs hope for nothing. Home Economics, 2: Homeroom Secretary, 1, 3: Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2: Petite French Circle: Biology Club, 2. JANE PHILLIPS Personality is to a woman What perfume is to a flower. Triple A. 4: Aniketos, 3: Equestrian Club, 3: Le Petit French Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 1, 2: Pan American. 3, 4: Swimming: Club, 3: Newspaper Ed. Statl, 4: Yearbook Ed. Stall, 4: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: Modern Dancing, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. HOWARD OLIVER Howie Here's a boy who's very quiet, We know that he'll never start a riot. Equestrian Club, 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 4: Fan American. 2: Radio Club, 4: Year- book Bus. Stall. 4: Homeroom Treasurer, 4: Track, 4: Intram. Basketball, 4: Soft- ball. 2: Junior Spanish Club, 1: Vice- President. JOSEPH OLSZEWSKI Silence is golden, He should be rich. Radio Club. 4: Intram. Baseball. 2: Basket- ball, 2: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN O'MALLEY Hass Quiet to those who don't know him, But full of fun to those who do. Equestrian Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Latin Club, 2: Lettermen's, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ANNA PACKIMOVITCI-I Packy Fun-loving and friendly too- A good pal through and through. Aniketos. 3 : Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Pan American, 4: Intram. Basketball, 3, 4: Intram. Volleyball, 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Fashion Show, 2: Office Aide, 3. RICHARD PELSKY Pesky Heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight. Aviation, 3, 4: French Circle, 3. 4: Le Petit French Club, 1: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Pi Delta, 4: Homeroom President, 1, 4: Basketball Reserves. 2: Football, 3: Track, 1: Intram. Basketball, 1, 3: Cheerleader, 4: Intram. Baseball, 2, 3: Yearbook Bus. Staff. 4. ESTH ER PETERS She's fun in everything she does: A better girl there never was. Aniketos, 3: Le Petit French Club 1: Glee Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 2: Sec.: Sketch Club, 2, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Senior Exec. Conn.: Homeroom Treas., 1: Homeroom Sec., 2: Homeroom V.-Pres., 3: Homeroom Pres., 4: Homeroom Banking: Rep., 1, 2. 3: Reserve Basketball, 2: Intram. Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4: Intram. Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Fashion Show, 2. WILLARD PHILLIPS Bill Speech is great, But silence is better. Equestrian Club, 3: Latin Club, 3: Intram. Basketball, 1, 3, 4. JEAN POST P0stic There is nothing on my mind: Hut the-re's someone in my heart. Equestrian Club, 3: Le Petit French Club 2: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Swimming Club, 3 Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: Intram. Basketball 1: Intram. Volleyball, 3: Olfice Aide, 4. HARRY PRICE Beans-' The stronger always succeeds. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1: Track Sketch Club, H.-Y: Intramural Basketball HENRY PRITCHARD l'ritch Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all content like me? Gym Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Stardust Ili-- vue, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta, 3, 4: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: lntrzvn. Equestrian Club. 3: German Club, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling, 3. AILEEN RANSOM Butch A quiet girl who shines in work, Who never sliirhtest duties shirks. 'I'r'ple A. 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Honor Society. 3. 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Home- room Sec retary, 2. BETTY REESE Bet Thouxzh in stature sho is small, She is liked by one and all. Equestrian Club, 3: French Circle, 2: lic Petit French Club, 1: Girl ltcscrvcs, 3, -tg Swimming Club, 3. EARL RITTENHOUSE Kitt Here's a boy who is very quiet, We know he'll never start a riot. Civil Emrineers, 3, 4: President. 4: French Circle, 3: Le Petit French Club, 2: Honor Society. 3. 4: Winner of award in Second year French. ARLINE M. RITTS Ritts A thing outstanding.: about this yrirl Is that she makes a merry pal. Girl Reserves, 4: Entered K.H.S. in Sen- ior Year. v BETTY POTTER Red Her hair is as red as red can be, And she's very small, as we all can see. Girl Reserves, 4. R UTI-I PRICE She's full ot' life, she's full of fun, T'would be hard to find a better ont-. Triple A, 3, 4: Aniketos, 3: Equestrian Club. 3: Girl Reserves, 3: Glee Club. 3: Stardust Revue, 4: Pan American, 3, 4: Swimming: Club, 3: Newspaper Ed. Stall. 4: Yearbook Ed. Staff, 4: Yearbook Bus. Staff, 4: Senior Exec. Coun.: Intram. Bas- ketball, 3. 4: Intram. Volleyball, 3. 4: Mgr. Tumbling: Team, 3: Girls Athletic Assn., 4: Modern Dancing, 4. Entered K.H.S. in Junior year. MARY PUTIRA A pleasant girl who keew hcl' WUHI From whom no mean remark is hoard. Home Economics Club, 2, 3: Pau Ameri- can, 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY REASER. Dot She's our pretty majorette And she's surely full of pep. Anikctos. 3: French Circle. 13: Le Petit French Club, 1: Girl Reserves, ft: Stardust Revue, 2: Latin Club, 2: Swimming.: Club. 3: Yearbook Bus. Staff. -1: Homeroom Treasurer, 4: Majorettc, 3. 4. CARL RINEHIMER Rincy A better companion cannot be found, '1'here's always fun when he's around. Intram. Basketball, 3: Entered K.H.S. in Junior Year. GEORGE RITTENMYER Ritt There's mischief right. around his eye, But George wouldn't hurt a fly. Civil Engineers, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Intram. Basket- ball, 1, 2. DONALD ROBINS He yroes where he wants to go, And does what he wants to do. Equestrian Club, 3: Hobby Club. 2: Kings. Yearbook Bus. Staff, 1. PAUL RODGERS Buck The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Triple A Plays 4: Stardust Revue, 1, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 4: Sketch Club, 2, 3. 4: Yearbook Ed. Staff, 4: Color Guard, 4: Senior Play, 4. LYLH ROOT Hd A man after my own heart, In the world of success, he'll do his part. Triple A, 3, 4: lilee Club, 4: Gym Club, 3. 4: Latin Club. 2: Library Club, 2: Pan American, 3: Newspaper Ed. Staff, 4: Yearbook Ed. Staff, 4: Yearbook Bus Staff, 4: Homeroom Banking Representative, 4: Inlram. Basketball. 3: Junior Play, 3. ROY RUBURY Rube Full of fun, free from care, Happy-pro-lucky anywhere. Civil Engineers, 4: German Club, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Stardust. Revue, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra, 3. 4. LOUISE SCHLICK Weezic She is very quiet, as you all know, A perfect lady from head to toe. French Circle, 3: Le Petit French Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: As- sistant Accompanist: Stardust Revue, 2: Honor Society, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SCHNEIDERHAN Joe A pcach of a fellow and as such One we all like very much. German Club, 1, 2, 3: Stardust Revue, 2, 3: Pi llella, 4: Yearbook Ed. Staff, 4: Year- book Bus. Stall. 4: Circulation Manager: Senior Executive Council, Homeroom Treas- urer, 2: Homeroom Secretary, 3: Basket- ball. 4: Football, l, 2, 3: Intram. Basket- ball, 2, 3. DOROTHY RUTH SHEPARD Dottie Wherever she may chance to bc. A cherry word and smile has she. Triple A, 3, 4: Aniketos, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4: Library Club, 3, 4: Pan American, 2, 3: Swimmimr Club, 3, 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall. l, 2: Newspaper Bus. Staff. 2, 3: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2: Intram. Volley- ball, 3. 4: Junior Play, 3. FAY SHON E Fog A friendly irirl who likes to clown: She rarely ever wears a frown. Aniketns, I, 2, 3: Secretary, 3: Girl Re- serves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Stardust Revue, 1, 2 .3: Pan American, 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls Athletic Association, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1: Intram. Volley- ball, 3. 4. LORRAINE ROGERS Laurie Scholarship is her aim And in this she'll make her fame. Triple A, 3, 4: Equistrian Club, 3: French Circle. 4: Le Petit French Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Stardust Revue. 2, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Swimming Club, 3: Home-room President, 4: Ollice Aide, 3. RUTH ROVINSKI Rower In basketball Ruth is sharp, She plays it with all her heart. Aniketos, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: Pan American, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intram. Volleyball, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 4. GENEVIEVE RUSEKAS Gene Quiet and petite. All in all she's very sweet. French Circle, 2. 3: Le Petit French Club, I : Home Economics Club, 1, 2: Homemak- ing Club, 1: Homeroom Vice-President, 4. BETTY SCHMOLL Betz She seldom speaks, beinx: very shy, We hardly know when she xroes by. German Club, 2: Newspaper Bus Stall, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Volleyball, 3, 4. JUNE SEARCH Junic A girl whose school-work is up to par, Plus musical ability, to carry her far. Honor Society, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Pan American, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL SHERMAN Duddy Always ready to have some fun. And yet he always gets his work done. German Club, 2, 3, 4: Kings. Yearbook Bus. Stal 4. JENNIE SHUTLOCK Jenn A quiet girl with ne'er an enemy. Intram. Basketball, 4: Entered K.H.S. in 1942, Senior year. ANN SIKORA In basketball her eyes and feet'- Are very fast, are very fleet. Aniketos, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 22 Le Petit French Club, 1: Stardust Revue, 2, Zi: Pan American, 8, 4: Homeroom Viee-President. I: Newspaper Typist, 4: Basketball, 1. 2. 14, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2: Intram. Vol- leyball. Ii: Cheerleader, 4: Senior I'lay. STANLEY SKRZYPKOWSKI Stan I would rather be lynehed than study. Wrestliny.:, 1: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2. LOIS SMITH I.0ic Carefree and Hay From day to day. Le Petit French Club, 1: Intram. Basket- ball, 1: Kings. Newspaper '1'ylviSt. 4- JOAN SI'I'II'ICI'I Light brown hair, bitt brown L-yi-s. Joan is happy, earefree and wise. Triple A, 3, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3: Glee Club, 3: Latin Club, 2: Pan Amt-riran, 3: Swimmim: Club. Si: Newspaper Bus. Staff, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 1: Intram. Basketball. 2, 3: Marufurer of Homeroom Basketball T4-am, 2: Olfice Aide, 2. DELPHINE STAHNIK Dal A nice prirl in everyway. May she be like that from day to day. 1-'11-ugh Circle, Ci, 41: Le Petit French Club, 11: Home Economics Club, 12, IS: l'rcsid1-nt : Homemakini: Club, 4: Iutram. Basketball, l, 2, Ii: Home Ee. Fash. Show, 2. IRICNI-I STANUKENAS Rene Silence is golden. Auikotos, 3: Home Economics Club, 2. it: Homemakinxz Club, 4: Stardust Revue, It: Swimminxr Club, 3: Intram. Basketball, 2: Intram. Volleyball, 3: Home Ee. Fash. Show, 2: Office Aide, 3, 4. FRANCIS STEINBI'll!G Adam If you know where any girls are. There you will End Frank. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 3, 4: Letter- men's Club, 4: King. Yearbook Bus. Smlf, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 1, 2: Basketball, 4: Football, 2, 3. 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN SKRII-'KA Lil IIvre's another quiet ual, Who really makes at darn good pal. Pan American, 3, 4: King. Newspaper Typist, 4. CHARLES SMITH Chick Suvh joy. ambition finds. Le Petit French Club: Yearbook Business Stalfi Orchestra: Band: Intramural Bas- ketball. THOMAS SMITH SnufIy Happy-go-lucky, fair and free Nothinp: the-ru is that bothers me. Fri-nz-h Circle. 2, 3: Le Petit Frenvh Club, 1: Gym Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: I'i Delta, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 2, 3: lntram. Basketball, l. 2, 3, 4: Baud. 2: Intram. Baseball, 2: Tumblinir. 3: Star- dust Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY STAGHR Dot It is a friendly heart That has plenty of friends. Equestrian Club, 3: Latin Club, 2. il. -lc Library Club, 4: Senior Exe:-utivc Council: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2: Ollice Aide, 4: Homeroom Treasurer, 1: Home-room Vice- President. 2: Homeroom Secretary. 3: Homuroom Kingstonian Representative, 3. RAYMOND STANTON But the ladies, God bless thorn, He'll just politely address them. ttivil Pall!-'fIII9l'l'S, 4: tiermun tlub, I, -, J: Intl-nun. Basketball, 3. FLORA STHADLE Flo Qui:-tucss is a virtue these days. Auiks-tos. 3: Kink. Newspaper Ed. Stall, Il: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intram. Volley- ball. 3. .l ICANN E STEINERT She's pri-tty and neat And ve1'y. very sweet. Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 3: Pan American, 3, 4: Swimming Club, 3: Ollie-v Aide, 3. ALLAN STRUNK Al Speech is great, But silence is greater. Homcroom Secretary, 2: Treasurer, 1 Equestrian Club: Intramural Basketball. EDWIN SWANSON Ed Not loo serious, not to gay, Just a good fellow in every way. Latin Club, 2: Radio Club, 4: Wrestling, 1: Trilwle A, 4: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2: Yearbook Business Staff. .l0Sl'Il'H H. TAMULAVAGE Tommy lr' you want tall broad-shouldered men Who smile-here's one. Stardust Revue, 1: Latin Club. 2: Pan American. 1: Football, 1, 2, 3: Wrestling, 1. 2. 3. olcokurg 'rl-:mn --slugs George is just another one Who set-ms to enjoy a bit of fun. L97-U3l'mCl1'H Club. 2. 3. 4: Pan American, 15. 4: Treasurer, 4: Intram. Baseball, 2: Track. 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Bas- ketball, 1. MARGARET THOMAS Mm-gy Full of life and we almost said mischief. Girl Reserves. 4: Entered K.H.S. in 1942 in Senior year. AUDREY VAN BUSKIRK Van 'l'all with a catching air, She'll always be counted among the fair. Equestrian Club, 3. 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Latin Club. 3: Pan American, 4: Home- room President, 1. GERTR UDB VINCENT Gert Shi-'s never down-hearted nor blue, To her school and friends always true. Girl Reserves. 3. 4: Swimming Club, 3: Olfire Aide. 4. DEAN L. STULL Forever and a day, His hair will be that way. Equestrian Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Hobby Club, 4: Stardust Revue, 1. 2, 3: Pan American, 1. 2: Pi Delta. 4: Intram. Basketball. 1. 2. ELEANOR SYMCHIK Els She's merry, gay and friendly too- You'll rarely ever see her blue. Girl Reserves, 3: Latin Club, 2: Library Club, 3, 4. EDMUND TAYLOR A quiet lad, and one who is never sad. Triple A, 3, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: French Circle, 3: Le Petit French Club, 2: Star- dust Revue, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play. EVELYN THOMAS A blue-eyed damsel, sweet and fair, Always blithe and free from care. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Stardust Revue. 1. 2: Pan American. 2. 3: Swimming Club, 3: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TURNER Jack When he's serious, look out! 1t's a nose without a doubt. Civil Engineers, 3, 4: Equestrian Club, 3: German Club, 3: Gym Club. 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club. 4: Pi Delta, 3, 4: Year- book Ed. Staff, 4: Associate Editor: Senior Class Treasurer: Senior Executive Council. 4: Homeroom President. 2: Homeroom Vive-President, 3: Basketball, 1, 3, 4: Wrestling, 2: Manager of Track, 2, 3, 4. VESTER VERCOE Verk The finest friend you could ever land. Is a leading member of the band. Triple A, 3, 4: Glee Club. 3, 41 Stardust Reviie, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 4: Latin Club, 2: Pan American, 3, 4: Awarded Highest Honor in State of Penna. by Music Forensic League: Intram. Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3: V.-Pres., 4: Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Intram. Baseball, 2. JOSEPHINE VITKOSKY Blondie To sec her smile Is worth-while. French Circle, 3, 4: Le Petit French Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 3: Latin Club. 2: In- tram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD WAI-ILSTROM Doc The laborer is worthy of his reward. Equestrian Club, Il: Pan American. ll, 4: Track, 4. I'HIl.lI' WALSH Zin He's conscientious and a friendly skate, Good nature is his leading trait. Le Petit French Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Star- dust, Revue, 3: Pan American, 1, 2: I'i Delta, 4: Senior Executive Council, 4: Homeroom Representative, 3, 4: Intram. Baseball. 2: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2: Stage Manaixer: Manager of Cheerlead- ers, 4. GEORGE WATKINS George Silence may do good, And can do little harm. Frenrh Circle, 3, 4: Le Petit French Club, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Pan American, 2: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3. 4: Intram. Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer, 4: Intram. Base- ball, 2. GEORGE WHITESELL He's like a new typewriter- Noiseless and dependable. I'an American, 2. EDMUND WILLS Mills My only books are women's books, And what follies they have taught mc. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Lettermcn's Club, 4: Pi Delta, 4: Yearbook Bus. Stall, 4: Basketball. 1: Wrestlintr, LI: Intram. Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4: Manatrer of Font- ball Team, 3, 4: Manager of Basketball, 4: Homeroom Reporter. 3: Intram. Baseball, Ll. TED WOLFE Wolf Oh, what a line , his teachers moan, He must. have kissed the Blarney Stone. Equestrian Club, 3: French Cirele. 2, Il: President. 3: Le Petit French Club, 1: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Stardust Revue, 4: Pi Delta, 4: Senior Executive Council, 4: Homeroom President, 3: Track. 4: Wrestling, 4. ANNE YAN USKA She's tall in size, And bripzht and wise. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Swim- ming Club, 4: Newspaper Bus. Stalf, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 4: Intram. Basket- ball. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Volleyball, 3: Modern Dancing, 4. MARIE WALSH Moorh Not too serious, not toe nay, A swell girl in every way. Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves. ll, 4: Stardust Revue, 1, 2: Pan American, 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 2: Intram. Ba.:- ketball, 1, Il: Olfiee Aide, 4. DOROTHY WARGO Dol She's friendly, kind and always sweet- - A girl you all should like to meet. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Latin Club. 2, 3, 4: Pan American, 3, 4: Swimming Club, 3. FRANCES WHITE Becky Exceedintzly quiet and sweet. Likeable and petite. Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Home Economies Club, 2, 4: Pan Ameri- can. 2. 3, 4: Swimming Club, 3: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2: Home Ee. Fash. Show, 2. ELAYNE WILLIAMS Blondie Sha-'s jolly, pray, and witty too - Full of fun, through and through. Aniketos, 1, 2, 3, -1: Equestrian Club, ll: French Circle, 3, 4: Le Petit Frenrh Club. 2: Girl Reserves, 3: Glee Club, 3: Pan American, 4: Swimming Club, 3: News- paper Bus. Stall, 2, 3, 4: Intram. Basket- ball, 1, Z, 3. WARREN A. WILSON Max lf his many jokes were piled on high They very soon would reach the sky. Triple A, 4: Civil Enpzinecrs, 4: Glen- t'luli, Il, 4: Stardust Revue, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Pan American, 3, 4: Humeroom Secretary, 1: Home-room Treasurer, 2, 3: I-Iomeroom President, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1. 2, Ii, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Serretary-'l'reasurer, Il: President. 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Senior Play: Intram. Baseball, 2. CHARLOTTE WYLAM Shirley In quietness and confidence Shall be my strength. Girl Reserves, 3: Entered K.H.S. in 1214! in Junior year. CHARLES YENALAVAGE Chucky In wrestling he's quite a star And in other thimrs he's up to par. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club, 4: Pan American, 4: Reporter: Track, 4: Wrestl- ing, 1. 2, 3, 4: Intram. Baseball, 11: Dist. 2 P. I. A. A. Wrestling Champ. BERNICE YOUELLS Bernie I would help others out of a friendly feeling. Home Economics Club, 3. ANASTASIA ZABELSKI Ann A witty yzirl and a friendly sort, Intelligent and a plucky sport. French Circle, 3, 1: Girl Reserves, 3: Le Petit French Club, 3: Honor Society, 4: Modern Dancing. 4: Senior Play. ANNA ZAWATSKI Ann Fair and sweet is she, Always happy so it seems. Home Economics Club, 3: Homemakimz Club, 3: Stardust Revue, 2: Intram. Bas- ketball, 1: Home Ec. Fash. Show, 2: Red Cross Certificate. LORETTA ZEKAUSKAS Laurie An honor student who's ambitious. And has our best. xrood wishes. Anikotos, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Secretary: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Pan American, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Bus. Staff, 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Exec. Coun.. 4: Homeroom Treas., 1, 3: Modern Danc- imr, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Intram. Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3: Manager Girl's Basketball, 4: Assist. Manager Girl's Basketball, 3. JANE RAE ZIMMERMAN Rach She's sweet in manner and is always gay, A lovely girl in every way. Triple A, 3: Vice-President, 4: Girl Re- serves, 3: Glee Club. 2: Stardust Revue, 3, 4: Honor Society, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Library Club, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Homeroom Vice-President, 1, 3: Home- room Treasurer, 2: Orchestra, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Yearbook Staff. FLOYD S. YOUNG. Be silent and safe- Silence never betrays you. Pi Delta, 4: Homeroom Vice-President, 4: Track, 1, 2: Intram. Basketball, 3. 4. ALVIN ZATCOFF Karloff He comcs late, Yet he comes. Stardust Revue, 4: Latin Club, 1, 2: Library Club, 3, 4: Pan American, 3, 4: Homeroom Banking Representative, 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Ticket Salesman, 4. RALPH ZDANCEWICZ Snow Wherever he goes. He is well received. Stardust Revue, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club, 4: Intram . Baseball, 2: Basketball. 3. 4: Football, 3, 4: Intram. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE ZETI-I Scotty Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. Equestrian Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Pan American. 4. ROSALYND JEFFERSON Rossie Her words are many, he1' speeches too- She's the sort of girl that is never blue. Le Petit French Club, 1: Kinsxstonian Newspaper Ed. Staff, 2: Kingstonian Bus. Staff, 2: French Circle, 2. 'k'ki'k'k'A k'Ir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k Ex' Qs 152322321 1 -7215?-'E xt: L-.Qs :N Q ' 115, E l 5.52 A x 5 G!6l55 SEPTEMBER 7-Labor Day! Everybody is waiting for the big day that we again enter the portals of dear old Kingston High. SEPTEMBER 9-First day of school! Freshmen are walking around in circles and everybody is looking forward to another year packed full of events. SEPTEMBER 18-Yon! Team! The 1943 pep sessions really are under- way. Several alumni, auch as Jack Voigt, class of '37, and Ben Bailey, class of '42, helped to bring back the old spirit. SEPTEMBER 18-The whistle! The pigskin is in the air. You've guessed it-Football season with its many thrills has just begun. SEPTEMBER 21-The students are well entertained by Edward Lee Hock, a famous orator. who can really make you see those horses that he tells about Ro 'round. SEPTEMBER 30-Five beautiful girls! Ah! The Manhatten Singers en- tertain with song and instrumental numbers. OCTOBER 5-A campaign for Victory launched by Homeroom 211. Buy Wm' Bonds and Stamps that's their slogan and they are going to Sell them to you. OCTOBER 9-Girls. about face! Lieutenant Salveson tells us all about life in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps of the United States Army. OCTOBER 25-The pigskin is still flying and bringing Kingston much ad- vertisement. Those Senior boys surely know how to get around. NOVEMBER 2-The Yearbook Campaign begins. All those ambitious Sen- iors start using their sales talk for, of course, everybody is going to buy u yearbook. NOVEMBER 2-Following periodical tradition Mr. Andrews' homeroom of Sophomore boys have achieved the banner awarded by the Honor Society. For the girls. Miss Weis' homeroom of Senior girls stands out as the most brilliant. NOVEMBER 4-Kingston High School is always glad to welcome back alumni who have made names for themselves. Today Miss Ann West- field. class of '36, and her famous marionettes gave us occasion to be proud of a real Kingstonian. NOVEMBER 9-The auditorium walls fairly ring with music when they hear Jos Zabelskl, class of '41, tickle those piano keys. The guest solo- ist is Milson Hughes, accompanied by his mother. Mr. Hughes rep- resents the American Car and Foundry Company of Berwick, Pa. NOVEMBER I6-Wisdom. the light of knowledge! This is demonstrated by the Honor Society members when they initiate the new Senior mem- bers who have fulfilled requirements of Scholarship, Character, Leader- ship, and Service. NOVEMBER 28-Sit back ln your seats and relax while Chuck Thomas and his Ambassadors give music for your entertainment. NOVEMBER 26-Turkey Day! We hate to think that football season ends. But coming up is the first dance of the season, sponsored by the Hi-Y. DECEMBER 4-When Kingston High School enters anything we always pull -through with honors. The Junior Red Cross is no exception for it has the. school enrolled 100'A. EDEN BVERY1..-No school! Everybody helping Uncle Sam by gathering D neg-ap. 100W-that represents the stamp sales. For such patriotism ' Oil! school earned a merit award. DECEMBER I0-Another marking period has lapsed and with it the sur- render of scholastic banners. Special mention is made that'Mr. Kenny s Senior boys dethroned Mr. Andrews' Sophomore.boys while Miss Mc- 'Laughlln's girls claim honors over Miss Weis' girls. DECEMBER ll- Seventeen , a three-act comedy presented by those out- going seniors who really made a success of everythllls- - ' ' ' '- ' mr sented b our DESETZHE 3ETf.'SIliF 222355.-LESS Zi' ii.-ff'fw5ia,i'.3'.id't13Z.-ly? Not .miy in school. but in three local churches these son8Btel'S fill the all'- DECEMBER 22-'Twas the day before Christmas And all through the school, Parties were stirring With vacation time here. DECEMBER 29-The Alumni Ball-what a wonderful way to climax a vacation. JANUARY 4-But ala:-sl All the good things must end, so do school vacations. JANUARY 5-The fans are shouting! The boys are thinkinxr fast. Yes. ifjg keen cqmpetition between Kingston and Berwxcle basketball champs, namely, Harrington and Colone. with Kingston gaming another victory. is tory JANUARY 15+Anchors aweigh! With very sad hearts the students bid Z tlizvorite teacher aclieu. None other than Chief Petty Officer Neilson n rews. JANUARY 18-Junior and Senior boys begin five periods of gym a week under Mr. McCracken's physical fitness program, FEBRUARY 1-We present- Ladies of Song , made possible by funds irom past Star Dust Reviews . But today has a double feature. The homeroom banners are presented to Miss Dooley's Freshmen girls. After a pep talk from Mr. Andrews, his Sophomore boys regain the banner. FEBRUARY 4-Another professional production presents Ballet Petite . 'l'he two girls and one fellow really show how one should trip the light S fantastic . FEBRUARY 5-The Senior Class sponsors a Tea Dance to the whirling notes of Chuck Thomas' Ambassadors . FEBRUARY l.-Lincoln's Birthday is always a day to be observed as a holiday. The History Department presents a motion picture, Dixie . The P. M. hours are spent in relaxation. FEBRUARY 19-The first Cabaret Dance and what a success! A floor show with all that goes with it under the auspices of the Pi Delta boys. FEBRUARY 22-26-Necessity causes the schools to be closed for a week. While our teachers worked hard issuing War Ration Book 2, students enjoyed an unexpected vacation. MARCH 5-To a capacity audience our Band presents a musical concert. Nowhere in the valley could one find better quality. MARCH 10-Previews of the Star Dust Review of 1950 are given by the students of Main Street and Maple Avenue Schools. MARCH 23-After many weeks of manual work the students complete their effort for the comforts of our fighting forces through the American Junior Red Cross. Some of the articles made were checkerboards, dart boards, Afghans, utility bags, and bedroom slippers. MARCH 24-31-By wandering through the school corridors this week, many strange noises may be heard. Tap dancing, singing, dramatics, and Biazitefcs of ceremonies. Sure, it's try-out time for the Fifth Annual Star IIS QVUE. MARCH 26-Strike three! You're outll Grover Cleveland Alexander was very much at home today at Kingston High. MARCH. 29-On your mark! Fire! How to do it was shown by the R.A.F. bombing of Germany portrayed in The Target for Tonight , a motion picture shown in chapel. MARCH 31-Contrary to all weather forecasts, it is snowing at Kingston High Schoiol. Well, not actually, for it is the Senior Class exchanging name CRI' S. APRIL 2-Murder! Comedy! Drama! means Mr, and Mrs. North , un- dcr the auspices of the class of '44, APRIL I4-Buenas tardes. Amongst a gala display of flags the Pan- American Day program is underway. With song and dance the tropics IS portrayed In our own auditorium. Dolores Lavage sings, Brazil . The audience loved it. APRIL 20-On to Victory! Such was the enthusiasm of the students when they marched to Room 211 for theirstamps and bonds. In two days enough war bonds were bought to cover the cost of THREE jeeps bearing the name of Kingston High School. This makes the total sales almost a420,000.00. APRIL 22-Easter season brings a holiday. Some Star Dust units rehearse, nevertheless, during vacation. APRIL 26-On your toes. and twirl about! 'Tis the Senior Prom, without a doubt! Good music. excellent crowd. APRIL 27-The Easter bunny now has gone, and so has the vacation. thus every one comes back with zest for the last six weeks of this term. MAY 6-7-Red letter dates on everyone's calendar. The curtain now rises on th-e Fifth Annual Star Dust Review. A student production! A traditional event! A capacity audience! A wonderful show! JUNE 4-To those departing Seniors the Junior Class sponsors a. Prom. What a-more fitting way to show their gratitude. With this in mind the J unxors give it all they have-the best of everything. JUNE' 7-An eventful week has just begun. Chockfull of parties, and outings. JUNE 8- May I have your autograph ? You've guessed it-The year- hooks have Just been put in circulation. Don't tarry long for someone IS tapping you on the back, May I borrow your pen? JUNE 11-With solemn faces and reminiscing minds the Seniors bid adieu. Commencement opens a. new volume of adventure. I-Iere's wishing all the best of luck and future uccess. 'k'k'k KINGSTONIAN NEWSPAPER SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST-1943 - GIRLS - LOUISE BRENNAN .. ..... H E LEN GERM AN .....,...... ELOISE MAC DONALD ....,. MARIE BELLAS ................. ELOISE MAC DONALD ...... ELOISE MAC DONALD ...... DOLORES LAVAGE ......... HILDA JONES ............... DOROTHY NOGLE .............. LOUISE BRENNAN .....,......... JANE RAE ZIMMERMAN LOIS FINEN .........,................... .... LORRAINE ROGERS .......... .... DID MOST FOR CLASS MOST LITERARY MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC MOST ATTRACTIVE BEST DRESSED BEST SINGER MOST HUMOROUS MOST DIGNIFIED BEST ALL-AROUND BEST SPEAKER BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - BOYS - CHARLES DE BONIS CHARLES DE BONIS JOE I-IARRINGTON ED BUCK LEY JOE HARRINGTON TOM SMITH FRANK KELLY PETER COURY JACK HUGHES CHARLES DE BONIS JACK HUGHES CHARLES DE BONIS CHARLES DE BONIS Ula CM!! 0 We, the class of 1943, having completed four years of enjoyable learning, hereby do make our final com- mitment to our highly esteemed Alma Mater . Firstly: We do bequeath Teachers: To MR. GITTINS-Continued cooperation of the school, in order to make his aeronautics course a greater success than it was this year. To MR. BOYER-A homeroom to give 101 more competition in cheering. To MISS SWEET-Another Vergil class as good as that of this year. To MISS JEWITT-Another successful year as head of the cheerleaders and girls' ath- letics. To MISS F. JONES-A more cooperative group of Honor Society members. To MRS. M. B. THOMAS-Continued success as director of dramatics. To MISS MYRE WILLIAMS-Another suc- cessful year as Librarian. To MRS. LAW-Another silent, cooperative, and good-looking homeroom. To MR. HALLOCK-Many more band mem- bers and instrumental selections for chapel programs. To MR. MAN GAN-A successful tenure in the service of Uncle Sam . To MISS AN ITA WILLIAMS-Longer and better quotations to keep her English students occupied. To MR. J. JONES-Fewer tardy students to reprimand and keep an hour after school. To MR. HILBERT-Another cooperative, hard-working basketball team. To MR. H. PUGH-A football team to carry out his plays to pe'rfection. To MR. ANDREWS-As much success in Uncle Sam's Navy as he enjoyed as a mem- ber of the faculty. To MR. HANKEY-Greater cooperation from the student body in the purchasing of year- books. To MR. BERRY-Continued cooperation from the student body in group singing and another fine glee club. To MISS C. BROWN-A more successful batch of typists. To MR. ANTHONY-More tall tales to pass on to his students. To MR. HOCK-The return of his health, and many more successful years of teaching. 'kiki' Students: To DANIEL BATORY-A successful year as class photographer. To VERNA STEADLE-A very successful year as head cheerleader. To CHARLES GITTINS-Continued recogni- tion as a first-class trumpet player. To CHARLES THOMAS-Another successful year for the Ambassadors . To RICHARD PHILLIPS-The height of Joe Harrington as an aid in basketball. To DOROTHY THOMAS-The school spirit of Louise Brennan. To BARBARA PICCONE-The vim and vigor of Eloise Macdonald in cheerleading. To LAURA J. MILLER-The successful mus- ical career of Dorothy Nogle. To NEXT YEAR'S YEARBOOK-Another salesman with the ability of John Burak. To BETTY J. DAVIS-The cheery smile of Jane Phillips. To THE FUTURE SENIORS-All the success and pleasure that We might have missed. IN CLOSING, we appropriately bequeath to our boys, fighting to save for future genera- tions the Wonderful educational opportunitici. we have enjoyed, the guidance of God to suc- cessfully complete their obligations. -CLASS OF 1943. 1. .4 -s 4 'X r- M ,r iv, ..5q , 1. : 541, sg .., X .. mam, ,M Q , '.!' F9 I+ g , ' ww WML 5 ug., . if is Rfk Mi-1,af.L1 ,,,i +-wi Vg K fn. ' mx 7' X 2, , 9 ,a .1g3x 3Qw -'-'4 . ,+MLb jfmiasa I! , . I 1 ft ii F V 9,9 4 A K 86 Q 1' I f w zz erqmguafes JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right- ELEANOR LAW ...A............... ....... S ecretary ROBERT CARLSON ................ ........... P resident THOMAS ALEXANDER ....... ............. T reasurer LOIS GEYER .....,................... , .....,.......,...................... Vice-President SOPHOMORE H. R. PRESIDENTS First Row- RUTH ALLES ......................,........ ...... H . R. 201 ELLEN EDWARDS .......,.,.............. .,.... H . R. 202 MARTHA MAE MATHESON ...... .......... H . K. 203 BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS ....... ....... H . R. 200A DOLORES PICCONE ..........,.... ....... H . R. 206 Second Row- CARL KODISH ,,...,....,..., ....... H . R. 200B MICHAEL BARNA ..,..... ...,... H . R.. 12 MILAN SHEPARD .,.,.,,,.....,,....,., ............,,.,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,, H . R. 212 FRESHMEN H. R. PRESIDENTS First Row- 555252 Csusvmf 5,4422 M QQ s2,,m RJOQWFI EOEM1 Hiwas ISK? rc : U F: : 5 . F12 E I E SUE E E FFFUFF: FFFFF bib:-Yi-43 In fb fi O : a- FU e T PHILIP SPENCER ....,... ,,,.,,, H , R. 216 HOVVARD KESTER .....,. ...... H . R. 16 GEORGE TRIPP ..,,..... ..,,A, H , R, 11 JAMES KANE .......... ....... H . R, 10 . .53 J HOME ROOM 109 First Row llefl to riirhll -William Rreiiln-i'. Rnbcrl Vlarlx. Robert Carlson, Joseph Azat. Robert Boyml, Vlizirlcs lin-sx'4-1' Paul lialmxh, Thomas Alexander. Second Row-Daniel Batory, L4-n Castlo. William llunnicc. Oscar Rryan, William llerry, Robert .M'iiisti'oiiL!. Samuel Barnard, Herbert Bolton. Third Rowf-Javk Cain. Albort Hellas. Eqlwaril D viaril lllockus, Harry Cainpton, laul Farlin. 'A' -lr HOME ROOM 204 First Row llufl to rightl f-I.. Donibrowslxi. 'l'. 1 Jnseweit, ll. llvclier, J. Crossin, R. Hahn, l s-envy. Second Row-E. Frantz. R. James, I. Kaufvr, C. Garris, E. Koster, E. Kallish, VV. Harlus, Third Row fC. Gittins ,J. George, R. Guyette. Ell. R. Jacuboski. J. Garrahan. Fourth Row-R. Colvin, B. Hayward, V. Fin: H. Huwcr, J. Huslalx. T. llznrlio, U. Crano. ir 'A' HOME ROOM 205 First Row lla-ft to l'ljIl'ltlfl l'illllx Rulrylski. Rulinslii. Rer- luslnslxy. ll. J. l i'arnc. J. E. liarasinslii. '1'. Jordan. R. llillllltl, A. in, NV. Evans. Rnln-rt l.cx'i:l. Cllarlcs Moss, llunald Mmituiivy, llaviml Long. Ralph Ninn- loney, 'I'hco1loru Koleszar, Victor Kmlish. Second Row---Albert Rowatvli, Robert Miuhval. tick, Robert Lowe. Eugene Mulligan, Harry Mooney, John McNelis. Third Row-Ainlrcw Marcinku, Jann-s M1-Cool, Leo Li-wis, Michael Kobylski. John Martin, Clement MuHale, Robert Nolan. if 'k HOME ROOM B. L. l.uonar1l Mai- Nolf. lQin,:'ciu' Nlorlc Man-kin. Jerry lireairv. First Row llefl to right- Palos, Sinn-avaue. Slump. Saalhcrg', Parker. Snyder, Peters, Stroh. Second Row-Sauinlers, Stratton, Rossnwll, Puhlick. Reilly. Powell, Phillips, Smith. Third ROW iS92ll'lES lCa1'ltonl. Searlcs lRichar1ll. Smith, Sal- atino. 'k 'lr HOME ROOM 207 First Row lleft to rightl Troiani. Zan-ola. Warnor. Unibra, Watson. Williams lStanleyl. Williams l'l'uLlJ, Williams llioberty. Second Ruw,--Wood, Voyali, Wright, Thomzis, '1'waralowslxi, Vlfaliowsky, 'l'l'1lChl.l3llll6l'l.Z, Thoma. f f e Q HOME ROOM 105 First Row tlel't to rigxhtj-Flooll. Benner, BONVIHZKII, Case Burns, lirune, lit-an1estlert'e1'. Balberchak, Collins. Second Row-f-Cohen, Davis, llamski. Gogtlon, Danes. Bechtel thurnoski, Dolan, Betchcr, Chismer. Third Row-De t'iacono, Cook. Evans. Freeman, Coslett Finkelstein. lirokenshire, Faulkner, Comiskey. Fourth Rowe Aston, Foretl, Davis, Bachman. 'A' i' HOME ROOM 111 First Row tlt-lit to rigrhtlf--Ilo1'otl1y Haskins, Sophie liamin- ski, Ruth Kerstn-en, Shirley tlertlock, Sarah lioup. Elizabeth Jones, Marjorie lieen, Florence Klecha. Second Row fC0l1Si2'1l1t'C Kolkosky, Carmela Grasso, Julia tiolodinsky, Mariraret Haubold, Dorothy Kovaleski, Adelaide tlrlmvs. Catherine Labatch, Dolores Uilefski, Emily tironski. Third Row lil-atricc Humphries, Marie Hytlock, Marxraret Jones, Alice lirzywicki, Helen Jacobs, Persis Hicks, Mary Louise James. Martha Harris, Blanche Jones. Fourth Row' June Law, Eleanor Law, Lois Geyer, Pearl lirzywit-ki, Betty German, Dorothy Lloyd, Mary Kirby. 'A' 'A' HOME ROOM 211 First Row lleft to rieh1.jflJorothy O'C'onneIl. Rceina Mun- tlro, Laura Jane Miller, Helen Nakunas, Elaine Mittleinan, Etlithe Miller, Velestine Machinas, Dolores Miller. Second Rowfllolores Symchik. Alice Moore. Carol Nogle, Louise Mack, Ruth Shoue, Altlona Menkavitch, Katherine Morris, Eleanor McGuire. Third Row Margaret McHale, Bette Jane Oberst, Jean Mac- Iiellar, Dorothy Munson, Helen Mackay. Absent Marion Mock, Dorothy Moseman, Florence Nejako. Jean Minkewicz, Alma Matthews. 'A' if HOME ROOM 219 First Row llc-ft to riyrhtj-Ellen Wilcox, Evelyn VVelliver, Rosemary Watkins, Eleanor Sulyk, Doris Young, Bevcrly Stone-ham, Verna Steadle. Lois Snyder, Goldye Weisberger. Second Rowe-Dorothy Steinberg, Helen Toraitis, Mary Helen Smith, Helen Zamoyski, Franc-es Warmouth. Bessie Stat.- hakis, Mariraret Williams, Jean Zdunowski, Shirley Mae Williams. Third Rowfliorothy Thomas, Shirley E. NVilliams, Lillian Vosh, Barbara Stout, Anne Yackamovic-h, Irene Zavatski, liernadine Stauer, Jeanne Smeaton, Florence Smith. Fourth Row-Lucia. Symchik, Esther Wright, Lois Yuchem, Ruth Sorber, Evelyn Slames, Regina Tychowski, Jean VValsh. 'Ir 'A' HOME ROOM 217 First Row tlel't. to riixhtj-Oram, Osborne. Perry, Russo, l'is-czynska, Palmowski, Pucylowski, Roberts, Ratlnovich. Second Row -Schuster, Rushefski, Phillips, Reeves, Salatine. Sum-ll. Pelski, Pearson, Pope. Third Row- -Phillips, Rylyinski, Ronall, Pit-cone, Rinko, Seeley. Sheclleski, Parker, Parker. l'ourlll Row Gumlrl Iowa, f.- 1 SD HOME ROOM 12 l'ir-xl Row tl:-ft lo rhrlilj lfreil lluvis, lioyll Earl. lazulorc ll:-rl:-y, l r:inla Anxlrosky, Mir-hzlcl ll2ll'llIl. Emlwzlrml Bolton, l.umnr4l li:-Ilan, John Vonnclly. ccoml llnw Ric'l1:xr1l Post, lluvinl Ellwxuxls. Charles Arm- :-lronu, Willimn Vonnurs, John-pli lfnnmlihh, VVillizlm llzxv- 1-ngvorl, William l':lin. llonulml l':u'l1-V, I l':llu'is i'znrnizxlQ. l'hil1I Row VVilli:nn l'ns1l-rlin, l'I1IwnrnI l'onn1r, lleorprv llc- Vnrtis, Allrcrt liznlluzm-lizxlx, llownrll lhnstcl, l'1'e1l Lux. llolu-rl l'oxvL-ll, llrilvl' Alulrm-s:4. J I Jo mph Vhiponis, llonnlll Anhu- nloviwh, llolmurt lionnivu. -A' ir HOMIE ROOM I5 'irsl Row dll-l'l In n-iuhll lillncx' llivu, .Iohn llullko, 'l'ul liroliof-ki, llolr llollnun, llix-lmrnl l':Villl.-4, Reuse Finn. Jim Jon:-11, llill lloomlwln. Ha-rnncl Row John lic-wc, John llzirxlimun, Junws l'lv:ins, llolu-rl llvim, lilnil lillK'llfl15ll', Sln-Inlon Ifrim-sl, Edwin hnlow, '1'ony liroblvwslxi, llll'll1ll'll llzlnn. fhiril Row-llill Jones, Holi Ilurrly, .Inu-la lloyrhcs, Rllll-Ill lianlrosh. lmvu Hom-sc-lxolx-, l':il liilllyfllilll, llollls Ilolvcy. Ihll linlmzclmfslai. Fourth lhrwmICif'lnu'ml lllus:-, Jnulx lionof., liill Kenny. i' i' HOlVll'I ROOM 200-B First Row llvI'l lo righlb John Mcllloslxy, 121-rnlfl -l.o1-Iflml, Joseph Munrly, llurolll Lzuulnu, Louis l.:1n5:, Wllllillll Mc-- Ncllis, Louis Monlly, .lohn I,onu:iliel'. Qerond Ilow lfmnll Mivlmlf-lx, th-orue licln-lnwr. Hurolnl Ker- :-lccn. Wnllvr Milli-r. l.:n'ry Mille-r, 1 r:inll Mechnn, Ewlwarml Mnlilmwski, John l'ofn:xll, Joseph Ol:-lu-I'slli, Engl-no Moran. I'hirll Row llaivmonul Mr-Grclliw, llonulcl Mislillclon. Vhurlcr Nvsliill, Mcrlmi Norr'l'osra, John l'u1':1Sh, l,m-ollunl L1-slxowsky, llolrcrt Nunry, Josa-ph Mil-lmlvk, Carl liodish. ir 'A' HOME ROOM 212 First Row tll-ll lo niuhlj 'l'urns-i', Wzxlllins, Smith, Urban, Sollishivlx, Vlfnlsll, Sliclulrwl, Ynllslis. 'S-ronql Row liolmvn, Whurc-n. Slllllll. Stark. lVal1llnzin, 1 Stl-rnliq-lx, Wmfnur, Slmniro, llins-himcr. l'llir4l lluw lC:iI'1n-1', 'l'nylor, Yum-hu, Slurk, liitlimrg-r, Sn. lmonis. Wcislxurxrcr, Vidunais. mirth Row Zwcil-r, Shullovk, 'l'l'o4-lxi, Slraiipris, Wylznn, Stine. -k ir HOME ROOM 20l First Row llcft to riuhtj Mzwjorin- llomlvk. Ann Marie liven- nun, llorothy llowlinu, llillizln lirown, June Ann Hush, lborolhy Anvin, Juno llrozull, Nancllv llurlow. Second Row June l'Is-lllnulvr. Sliirl--y Davis, lil-ily Vonlxlin. lint,h1'yn llr:lhir'h, llorolhy Croon. June lmvis, June Vos- Ioll, lin-lly liryunl, Mlll'Lfll0l'llC liuomriorno, l'llird Row l':nll1cl'in0 Alon. Marie llzlrry, Helly Vonnorh, K':illxurilu- liurlxc, Mzirizin llrown, Junivc l':u'1-y, Kiln Bov- nrxl, Amin-y l'oolu-r, Mi1'i'un Aw-ry. l ourIh Row Jenn Louise Connow, Julia Aslmuskns, Ruth Allu:-, N:1n1'y llul'li4-ll, Mzmrpznrcl llcw-ns cf I3 HOME ROOM 202 First Row tleft to riizhtl-Jessie Jackson, Anna Iiluchinslxas. Irene Finney, Margaret Holleran, Dorothy Fiirler, Laura Jones, Jane Hesloiv, Shirley Jones, Eloise Havard. Second RowfL0is Klein, Florence Ouszeski, Marilyn Frank. Anna Konnick, Frances Klecha, Margaret Hanlon, Dorothy Eroh, Rhea Francis. Muriel Hinerfield, Kathleen Kocker. Third Row-Jane Korper, Betty Kelley, Dorcas Hendershot. Dorothy Golden. Evelyn Frey, Ellen Edwards, Elizabz-th Hufford, Ethel Hart. Fourth Row-Annalea Fox, Janc Klein. Emily Harlor, Dor- othy Gavenus. 'A' ir HOME ROOM 203 First Row tleft to ripzhtj-Pemxy Kropn. Ursula Milton. Theresa McDermott, Violet Mucha, Irene Molitoris, Shirley Mason, Betty Law, Patricia Ludorf, Alvina Milli-r. Second Row-Eleanor Novitsky, Arlene Mcfluire, Irene Ogur- kis, Irene Nailzam, Marie Lamnman, Martha Matheson, Mildred McHenry, Beverly Laines. Third Rowfflenny Kulina, Jane Noizle, Betty Jane Nicholls, Grace Lundy, Rita Kresge, Sonia Kuryloski, Florence Kris- chunas. Betty Martin. Fourth Row-Mariraret Maguire, Diane Moore, Martha Hen- drick, Thelma Munster. ir 'lr HOME ROOM 206 First Row tleft to riizhtj--Catherine Schooley, Betty Rey- nolds, Lois Schmoll, Ruth Sandler, Annabel Rosenheim, Jean Rowlands, Betty Rice, Marion Salinsky. Second Rowflflorence Soraka, Frances Rydzewski, Lenore Oram, Dolores Piccone. Dorothy Post, Mary Ryan, Betty Sahol. Ann Phillips, Alice Sokira. Third Row-Ann Carnenetti, Ruth Parsons, Betty Roach. Isabel Smith. Rosalie Ruseskas, Shirley Rosengrant, Joan Riley, Theresa Shiner. Fourth Row-Vilma Sekel. Janet Ref-tl, Patricia l'iatt, Mar- tha Reynolds, Janet Rogers. ir 'A' HOME ROOM 200-A First Row tlefl to riizhtl fI'I4-'len Walsh, Lois Williams. I'a- tricia Sutter, Ann Zekauskas. Rliue-a Williams, Leona Super. Florence Stolarivlx, Jennie Strarh. Second Rou'fMariia Waxrner. Florelu-e Vincent. Lillian Weinstein, Doris Whit:-, Nadine VVilson. Pauline Winters. Dorothy Wilson, Anita Troiani, Theresa Stronoski. Third Row-Betsy Stoneham, Doris Thomas, Betty Jean Wil- liams, Natalie Wheatley, Lois Wilson, Constance Survilla. Jane Wolfe. it if R '9 Lil- iii HOME ROOM 2 Top Row tleft to riirhtj-Edward Bur-ltley. John Davis. Ralph Bolinski, John Biezup. Fred Cooper, Norman Chicallo. Ed- ward Bukuski, Edward Dompkosky, Joseph Danaher. Middle Rowfwilliam Brennan, Michael Bradley. Walter Booth, Charles Benner. Harold Bonham. Joseph Charniszo, Edward Dombrowski, Herbert Bonnice, Donald Uasterlin, William Aiken. Bottom Row-Irving Abrams, William Cohen. Allen Craig, Jack Cartwright, Philip Ansilio, Patrick Bilbow, Alex Busse, Russell Bartlc, Allen Campbell. SSD Q 1.15 HOME ROOM 10 First Row tleft to riizhtl-Stephen Elko. Daniel Homza, Rob- ert Hampton. Jerome tlerrity. Joseph Frm-i, Frfxnris Grav- er. Thomas Finley. Clayton firm-xrory, Edward Eyerman. Second Rowffllaniel Grabsky, William tlaido, Edward Ry- neski, Joseph Haylirerty. Charles Eisenstcin. Robert Fried- man, Charles Finn. Richard Foreit, John Goodwin. Daniel Freudlick. Third Row-fWilliam Griffith, Thomas Foster, Andrew Esl- wards, James Haxran, Charles Evans. Albin Griguiis, Fretl Hinklc, Howard Oonseher, William Hairan. 'A' 'k HOME ROOM 16 First Row lla.-ft to riirhtl-v-J. Kennedy, l.. Kelly. E. Mott, E. Kulina, Krotiulc. li. liemmerer, M. Km-ln-l, ll. Iieslcr. Second RowfP. Jones. Lamoreaux. J. lilass, R. Mangaxrlla, E. Lalxatch, T. Husband, A. May, C. Lilley. H. lioeher, C. Marcinkiewirz. Third Rnwf'l'. Kane. ll. Law. P. Marinos. J. McCain-, R. Kaminslii, W. Lewis, D. Maetiowan, M. liulina, ti. Lid- dieote. if 'I' HOME ROOM 210 First Row lla-ft to riprhtl--Milal, Rheinhart. Mooney, Powell, Pritchard, Pace, Remaley, McHugh. Second Row--Mohr, Morton, Mc'NeIis, MvCIosky. Nayrle. Mv- Hule, Parker. Mooney, Nowicki, Paehamovicz. Third How- -Peterson, Molner. Reese lliayj, Reese t'l'homasl, Price, Rauch, Parrish, Mundro. ir 'A' HOME ROOM 216 First Row tlcft to right! fnlnmes Rittenhouse, John Strojny, Bernard Suszko, Edward Sulitka, Charles Sehoonmaker, Malcolm Strunk, John Sauciunas, Leo Smith. Second Row-Thomas Roberts, Joseph Sanciunas. Kendall Saith, Ralph Sterniek, Joseph Sombers, Carl Strye. Mar- vin Saidman, llouglns Robins, Robert. Schneiderhan. Third Row-Joseph Skrzypkowski. Curl Steadle, Robert Richmond, Alexander Schott, Philip Spencer, Delbert Rus- sell. Joseph Roman. Absent-Jack Smith. Donald Starr, Charles Suda, Joseph Suszku. 'k ir HOME ROOM 11 First Row lleft to ripghtl--John Thier, Edward 'l'ranovieh, Carlton Wrigley, Ross White, Leo Zamozslti. George Tripp, Merle Williams, Herbert Wheatley. Second Row--fDavid Thier. Thomas Zarola, Marvin Youlls, Monroe Williams, Joe Van Labeke. Bill Marion, Edward Voyack, Jerry Kaltstis, Donald Woodruff, Joe YOLIIU-'fiJi0Oli. Third RowfRaymond Tippet. Bob Whitesell, Walter VVileox, Jack Touey, Joe Wolfe. William I.. Williams. Frank Ton- driek, Carl Wallison, William Williams, Jerry Wood. '29 Q T5 HOME ROOM 1 First Row tleft to l'ilIhtifJQXVCl Cohen. Ann Halo'-'h Joan t'arroll, Betty Allen. Marilyn Creasy, Jane Ann Craig, Elizabeth Austin, Nancy Corrigran, Rose Mary Brennan. Second Row-Marie Austin, Riia Conlon, Mary liarney. Eris Bonham, Poetry Avery, Ruth BiSi7illf-Y. Betty Best, Pr-:ray Anthony, Rita Cosper. Third Row-Viola Coury. Lorraine Climv, Marky Iianclvez. Dolores Baron. Flor:-nr-e liellas, Dorothy liutliiewfci. Ruse- mary Cahalan. Mary Ann Carey. Fourth Row -Jennie Chvrsen, Kathryn Rromly, Dolores Anku- dovich, Anna Mary Bowman, Lois Allen. Lois Reseeker. -A' 'lr HOME ROOM 108 First Row tlefl to right -Blanche Flood, Norma Humphreys, Florence Hnirhes, Elizabeth Heverly. Ann Deruniek. Lois llreiseng. Helen George, Pei-EL-ry Cunninixham. Norma Gulla. Second Row Dolores Edwards. Rita Freuentllit-h, Dorothy Haubold. Anna Jewell. Shirley Evans. Esther Hronielc. Ruth Hennllcr. Lucille Johnson, Betty Hennessee, Theresa George. Third RowfLois Betterly. Mary Theresa Flannery. Natalie James. Stella Cwaline. Patricia Fahey, Ann Gibbon. Sadie Hawkins, Anne Feeney, Marilyn Jones. Fourth Row-APaulinu tironski, Dolores Dzursko, Dolores Dol- an, Marie Evans, Dorothy Dongas. Betty Finan. t uk HOME ROOM 3 First Row tleft to riyrhtj fJean Klein, Dolores Rural, Dar- othy Kuuhinkas, Pemly Klina, Viruinia Me-issngr, Dorothy Kasarda. Frances Lavelle, Miriel Lutz. Second Row -Elizabeth Monily. Joan Mason, Dorothy Ron- niek, Carrie Lamoreaux, Margot Lane, Anne Rejrerrcis, Alice McNulty, Doris Louuhlin, Jane Kneeht, Third Row -Naomi Kohn. Helen Kelly, Jean Lambert, Mary Mooney, Della Mackey. June Luli, Ruth Minkiewicz, Nancy Kelly, Pauline Katroeh. Fourth Row-Katherine Kennedy, Mary Mctireilis, Irene Ro- walewska, Rosalyn Mendelsohn, Irene Kehl, Marguerite MacKeelinie, Claire Kelly. 'k 'A' HOME ROOM 4 First Row lleft to riuhtj-Florence Patla. Dorothy Reese. Rosemary Reilly, Louise Rentsehler, Ruth Richards, Hone Samsel. Mary Donall, Ruth Reavis, Janet Pringle. Second Row-Bernatline Ruseskas, Carmealla Rujzprere, Dor- othy Shilier, Betty Servello, Marcella Servello, Mary Mun- ley, Maryxaret Mundro. Charlotte Post. Third RowfJoan Rosser, Alice Obremski, Judith Roberts, Elaine Nagle, Florence Puhlick, Josephine Poplowski. 'A' 'A' HOME ROOM 7 First Row tleft to rightj-Shirley Walters, Florence WVhite- man. Shirley Whitebread. Marion Tm-aitis, Jane Wrifrhl, Emily Survilla, Martha Soltishick, Mary Ternowski. Second Row-Marszaret Simon, Stella Anuskiewiez, Betty Stevens. Jean Smith, June Williams, Patricia Wear, Jean Stvfancin, Betty Thomas, Louise Wood. Third Row-Yetta Unxrar. Doris Van Buskirk, Shirley Wat- kins. Beatrice Shook, Doris VVilliams, Carolyn Williams, Patricia Stahl. Fourth Row-Annes Walsh. Leah Weisberter. Catherine Walsh, Audrey Wertman, Jean Tepper, Winifred Zula. J UNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row 4lcl'l to right!--ilu-tty June Davis, Lois Snyder, Audrey itin- ko, llclm-n Nukunzis. Dorothy Lloyd, Elcunor Law, Lois Geyer. Second Row -Willard Powell. Dorothy Thomas. Aldona Menkavifch, l':-rsis Hi:-ks, Thomas Alexander, Robert James, Lillian Doran. Em- mu Drum, Robert Armstrong. Third Row ffSlnnle-y Williams. Allwrt Bellas. Jerry Kresge. ltobcri ClIl'lH0ll, Juck Suulberpr, Diclt Morrill, Richard Watson. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OR the first time in the history of lhngston High School, the Junior Class is represented by a Junior Executive Council. Patterned from the model Senior Council, the C1355 is represented by two elected members from each homeroom. These students act as the govern- infr and policy-forming body of the class. Planning activities throughout the year in order to make money for the class fund for the follow- ing year, is one of the main tasks of the council. This is done by pro- moting a Junior Play and also planning the Junior Prom, as it farewell to the Senior Class mem- bers. These are the two main ac- tivities of the class during the year. Acting as spokesmen for this group are the Junior Class officers. Their duty is to see that the affairs of the class are conducted in prop- er order. With the aid of Mr. J. W. Git- tins, who acted as our sponsor and advisor, the first Junior Executive Council has earned a place of rec- ognition in Kingston High School. 'ki' lcc cream and snow Yum-yum! Vitamin-rich milk Perfect young ladies Entertaining: Did you hear? Mrs. LaQuatic's girls Christmas party rqvuzizafiom PRE-SIDENTS OF CLUBS First Row tleft to rightJfEugene Mulligan, German Club: Esther Pet- ers, Sketch Club: Delphine Stahnik. Home Economics: Ruth Haskins Girls A. A.: Mary Mitchell, Modern Dancing: Thomas Alexander, Glee Club. Second Row-Jack Hughes, French Club: Warren Wilson, Band: Con- rad Crane, Pan American Club: Jack Manley, Civil Engineers: Clin- ton Bachman, Hobby Club: John Burak, Triple A: Charles De Bonis, Honor Society+Latin Club. 'A' 'A' 'lr NATIONAL DEFENSE IN THE SCHOOL U ICTORY is on everyone's mind these days. K.H.S. is answering the call to help by endless contributions and sacrifices. Among those activities are: salvaging scrap metal, collecting tin cans, collecting silk stockings, yarn, books, and keys. Many others are joining the Junior Red Cross and are knitting Afghans. But most important of all, everyone is buying War Bonds and Stamps, and we will continue to buy until Victory is ours! X .5 i V llfllmh lqn Pa . E be JT luliilbnn YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF YEARBUOK EDITCIRS-MANAGERS and ADVISORS First Row tleft to riirhti Jane Nesbitt, Jane Phillips, Louise Brennan, ltoth Fiffil RUWI tlefl to Vixrhtl Huilhes. l3ilSil10SSAMHl1ilL!0I': Scbneiilu-rhan, Prim! Fluiw Mlwllolmm tirculation Manager: hdwardiz, Typing Editor: Brennan, Editor-uv ' ' 'Q ' ' ' Chief: lieamesderfer. Art Editor: Rodgers. Art Editor. l'C'0llll Row Jllvli 'l'lH'Hl'l'. Jack Illltfllw. Jowllll H2ll'l'lH1!l0H. Jvhll lillmli, Second Row -Mr. lveson, I'hotog:raphic Advisor: Ilel!onis. Advertising j-jdwm-,l Kimi. Manager: Turner, Associate Editor: Harrinuton, Sports Editor: Man- YICARBOUK BUSINESS STAFF First Row lla-ft to right! E. Wills, F. Steinberg, C. Smith. A. Zatcolf. U. lie lionis, E. ltoot, J. liurnk, ll. Sherman, E. Swanson. Second Row V. McAndrew, J. Myles, H. McAndrew, A. Zahelski, M. Mitchell, J Phillips, lt. llurltin. lt. Price, E. Macdonald, B. Moore, M. Ives, Il. Ri-aser. i Third Row-ll. tllivt-r. W. llugln-s, lb. Grimes. li, Hughes, E. Craig, J. Io:-it, M. Me- Cabe. M. Guido, J. Mooney, Il. Robins, J. Schneiderhan. Fourth Row 'l'. llutl-is-wi:-z, J. Harrington, J. O'Malley, J. Moran. YEARBOOK TYPISTS Pearl liroon Sally Edwards Helene MeAndrew Beverly Hancock lev Protographie Editor: llell, Fhotograpluc Editor: Mr. Hankey, Advisorg Mr. Kenny. Literary Advisor. YEARBOOK UIC to ever-increasing production costs and lack of materials, our yearbook did not get under- way until later than usual this year. Ordinarily, work on the Yearbook is begun in May and June, but this year we did not begin until November. Like all other work programs which had been speeded up due to the War, we soon accelerated our Yearbook plans and now hope that you are pleased with our efforts. Staffs, namely. Editorial, Business, Photo- graphic, Advertising, Typing, Art, and Circula- tion, were nominated by the Senior lflxecutive Council, and elected by the senior student body. Louise Brennan was elected editor-in-chief. Wal- ter Hughes was chosen as our capable business manager. A quotation committee was organized to select appropriate quotations to tit each mem- ber of the senior class. Early in January, this committee had done an excellent job and had com- pleted its work. The Business Staff immediately went to work in an etTort to raise the necessary amount ot' money needed to finance the Yearbook. This is always a task. In order to present to anxious seniors a pro- duction of which they would be proud, superior advertising was necessary. In chapel, eloquent speakers of the Senior class repeatedly heralded the coming of the Yearbook. Other seniors pub- licized it in all the homerooms, particularly fresh- men and sophomore rooms. Clever posters were placed in the most frequented places in our large school building. Also, an entertaining dramatic skit entitled, Help Us Hannah was presented in chapel. lts theme was original and its setting, local. This skit greatly helped to boost the Year- book sales. Since all material which is printed in our Year- lrook must be typed and retyped, a capable staff ol' typists prepared this material at unbelievable speed. Sally Edwards, the dependable and capable leader ot' our typists, was prompt, and helped to relieve the editor and advisors of considerable work. Iloth gratitude and thanks are due and must be conferred upon our advisors, Mr. R. W. Hankey, Mr. J. F. Kenny, and Mr. W. L. Iveson, for their untiring efforts in making this Yearbook a source of satisfaction to us seniors. EDITORS - MANAGERS - ADVISORS NEWSPAPER First Row tleft to rightj-Louise Brennan, Editor: Jack Manley, Bus- iness Manaxteri Lois Finnen, Editor: Elizabeth Craig. Typing Editor. Second Row-Mr. Anthony, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Brenner, Advisors. KINGSTONIAN NEWSPAPER HE Kingstonian newspaper has done a great job this year in promoting scrap, key, and defense stamp campaigns, along with supplying us with many other interesting features. One of our reg- ular features, gossip, was written willingly this year by our able reporters. In addition to this and other regular features we have had many up-to-the-minute articles including fashions, edi- torials on varied subjects, and exciting sport re- views. The Editorial Staff was composed of students who were interested in writing and who enjoyed newspaper work. This staff was well directed by Editors Louise Brennan and Lois Finnen. The Business Staff, whose work it was to solicit advertisements and promote sales worked very hard this year and the staff members were re- warded by an increase in circulation. The regular appearance of the paper each six weeks was eag- erly awaited by both students and faculty, After the work of the Editorial Staff was com- pleted, the Typing Staff diligently went into ac- tion. The members of this staff typed the final copy of the paper before it was sent to the pub- lisher. The students on this staff never hesitated, but willingly worked overtime to send the paper to the publisher in order that the issue would ap- pear at the regular time. All three of these staffs owe many thanks to our capable advisors, Mr. Brenner, Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Anthony, who were always willing to give their time and advice whenever it was needed. As a result of the excellent cooperation of these stud- ent and faculty members the Kingstonian news- paper has had a very successful year. We have succeeded in keeping up the good reputation which the Kingstonian has always enjoyed. NEWSPAPER EDITORIAL STAFF First Row lleft to rightJWR. Mundro. E. Mittleman, E. Miller, J. Phillips, L Finnen, L. Brennan, R. Durkin, S. Edwards, H. McAndrew, G. Wcisherger Second Row-R. Price, L. Lord, D, La f , J. I' ' ' A Z k. ' ' Brennan. M. Haubold, M. Jones. J. Idllgibilinski?0Al,el'.:eshiiiassltalikuhi AA M Fourth Row-I. Kaufer, T. Moran, E. Kesler, J. Burak. NEWSPAPER BUSINESS STAFF First RUW tleft to right!-M. Butcavage, E. Williams, J. Speece, J. Manley, E. Craig, S E. guger. LE Zekauskas. econ ow- . Foreman, B. Schmoll, R. K- ,fy , P, L 1 -fl A. M' . I A . Third Row-B. Zweier, J. Parke1', T. Moi'anjeAiIeWolfe.uc ol mm' L I whim NEWSPAPER TYPING STAFF ljiEgWgov1A4ll5fltotoLrightj-L. Kline. B. Hancock, L. Lord, M. Martin, D. Lavmle, J' Second RowwM. Walsh, P. Brown, L, Skripka, H. Gladys, A. Leshniauskas L. Smith R. Lachus. ' ' Third Row-M. Bellas, I. Doris, M, Gilligan, A. Yanuska, E, G1-ctschcl, THE G. A. A. lll-I UG. A. A. is the Girl's Athletic .Association of our school. lt is one of the outstanding highlights among the school's clubs, and is looked upon with much pride. The G, A. A. has attempted to maintain high principles, ideals and standards which are set forth in its well-con- structed constitution. This constitution was formed and introduced at the organization of the association, and is obeyed and looked-up to by each and every member. ln order to have the privilege of being initiated into.the G, A. A. , one must have a certain percentage of points earned and gained bv the participation in sporting activ- ities. This membership can be gained by acquiring points of activities such as:-varsity or reserve basketball teams, tumbling team, volleyball team, dancing team, cheerlead- ers, majorette or twirlers, intramural officiating, highest physical education average, member of champion intra- mural team or the swimming club. Each of the said activ- ities gives a certain number of points to help gain per- centage for membership. LIBRARY CLUB HIC Library Club under the capable direction of Miss Myre L. Williams, who succeeded Mrs. Jacqueline W. Felter as librarian, has completed another successful year of service. Assisting Miss Williams were Mrs. Barbara R. Reynolds and those sophomore, junior, and senior students who fulfilled the necessary requirements for admission to the club. The purpose of the Library Club is to help other stud- ents become better acquainted with the library and to aid them in using tt to their best advantage. After being ad- mitted to the club each member must devote one period GIRLS A. A. First Row tleft to riuhtl --li. J. Davis, li. lskowitz. S. Edwards, V. Steadle, I.. Brennan. E. Macdonald, H. McAntlrt-xv, lt. Haskins, t'. tirasso. Second Row --ll. Thomas, J. liroadl, ll. Hilton, M. Mitchell, A. Sikora, L. Zukauskas, W. Jones, A. Cooper. Third Row -I . Shonv, P. Hicks, R. Rovinski, M. Bel- lns, R. Williams, M. Hardiman. The UG. .A. A.'s purpose and cause is to help promote a fine quality of sportsmanship, and also to encourage an interest for and in school sports among the students. Thus, the G, A. A. under the able, enthusiastic and in- teresting direction of our sponsor, Miss Ann Jewitt, has ended it's first full year of existance. This first year we have' accomplished good results and have added much in helping to reach the goal, that goal which stands for what the ING. A. A. seeks. All in all, our Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation is climbing fast and is bound to reach the top. Yes, in every way, the G, A. A. represents gpg,-ts- manship plus! OFFICERS lresident ........... ....................... ........ I 1 uth Haskins Vice-President .... Dorothy Thomas Secretafb' ------- ......... M ary Mitchell llfellsufer ----- ...... B etty Jane Davis LIBRARY CLUB First Row tlcft to rightj-I. liaufor, E. Mulligan, li. Zwit-r, M. Weisberger, A. Stn-rnlicb, T. Moran, A. Zatt-oIl'. Second Row J. Zimmerman, R. VViIIiams. Id. Sym- chik, L. Lord. ll. Lavage, A. Rinlio, E. Miller, B. Mitilelmlu. Il. Shi-hard. D. Lutz, A. Miller, D. l'ic't'0ne, J. Klein. Third Row M, Ives. li. l'i:-cone, J. Baker, J. Mac-- Ki-llar, .l. A. liush, M, Avery. li. lirare. li. Johnson, ll. Stagt-V. J. Holoclinslti, B. Stathakis, N. Jones, H. Toraitis, ti. Weisberger. Fourth Row -ll. Finlv-lsiein, L. Mark, L. Zeltauskas. ll. lieirany, D. Golden, M. lfaulkner. M, lit-en, B. Moore. M. H. Smith, ll. Ancin, ll. Weller, P. Lu- dorf, M. Chismer. Fifth Row-tl. McDermott. J. I rame, li. Davis, J. Parker, J. Burak, E. Root, S. Barnard, L. Mattick. Sixth Row-aM. Waldman. P. Rodgers, lt. Boyd, lt. gan. P. Puhlick. every week to working in the library, doing this, he helps the organization to reach its ultimate goal. The club officers, David Grimes, Marjorie Ives, Vincent Finan, and Jane Rae Zimmerman, planned and carried out many interesting activities. Amid colorful decorations the club held a festive Christmas party. Talented members provided appropriate entertainment. In March the mem- bers enjoyed an evening at the local Y. M. C. A., partici- pating in the various sports. Following annual tradition the Library Club had its grand finale-a most enjoyable outing. These and other club activities will always be remembered by the graduating class. Carlson, V. Carlson, D, Grimes, V. Iflllltlll. J. Mor- FNS.. l GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Left to Right-Eugene Mulligan. Jerry Kresge, Rob- ert Nolan, Louise Brennan. GERMAN CLUB First Row Cleft to rightj-Jerry Kresge. Barbara Schuster. Ellen Wilcox, Louise Brennan, Jean Mich- elson, Gloria Seely, William Dare. Second Row-Robert Nolan. Eugene Mulligan. Presi- dent: Eugene Mooney, Louis Lang, David Hymen. Harold Mohr. Third Row-Daniel Sherman. James Hutchinson, Thomas Kushesky, Frank Falk. 'k 'A' 'A' THE GERMAN CLUB THE Deutscher Verein under the most competent di- rection of Miss Loretta Weis may well add one more successful club year to the many preceding years of achievement. Although the club was considerably smaller this year, it was not too small to keep the members from carrying on the traditional activities of the organization. The German Club usually meets once every month, and the meetings are attended by German students, who auto- matically become members. A student can derive a great deal from these meetings, adding to his cultural equipment. The meetings are cen- tered about the cultural life of Germany, die Kultur . This includes, of course, great German composers, authors, poets, and other well-known Germans in the circle of Ger- man culture. Last year the German Club had its own band composed of students with talent for music who were club members. These students cleverly imitated the type of music which is characteristic of a real German band. This year, how- ever, the German Club was not so fortunate as to have such a group, but the members enthusiastically joined in with the singing of the well-known German songs and a fine time was enjoyed by all participants. Throughout the year several meetings were devoted to quizzes which proved to be extremely entertaining as well as educational. All members participated in this program. The German Christmas party, a highlight of Kingston High's Holiday program, was just as gay as ever this year. Christmas Carols were sung, a skit was given by several members, and games were played. The fortunate winners in these games were given prizes. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ONJOUR tout lc monde! Once again station L.C.F. tle Cercle Francaisl is re- porting to the students of Kingston High School through the courtesy of the Kingstonian Yearbook. Approximately one year has passed since you last heard from us, and now we are eager to give a full report of the successes, on all fronts, of one of the oldest and most prominent organizations in the student body. As you probably know, the purpose of this club is to further its members' appreciation of the use of French out- side of French class. We are sure every person attending the meetings enjoyed the French rounds and songs, which Monsieur Richard Pelsky, as Director of Programs, pre- sented to us. To treat more fully the musical front , it will be nec- essary to know that several future HWAACS, WAVES and Sl'ARS made their debuts at our meetings. Among these we are proud to name-Miles, Lila Aston, Bessie Stathakis, Lillian Brown, Martha Harris, and Mildred Brokenshire. They held up the vocal end, while Pearl Brown and Jean Michelson-with the violin and clarinet, respectively,- charmed us much as the Pied Piper charmed the children of Hamlet with his flute. Bessie Stathakis, official club pianist, and Jean McKellar, as soloist, performed equally well on the piano. On the other hand, Betty Jane Davis and Clement Mc- Hale held our attention with up-to-the-minute readings. In keeping with the times the prizes of our annual con- test were War Stamps. The contest usually consists of French words in sentence form which make no sense when translatedg but if' these words are pronounced properly in French, they will make good English sentences. Thomas Alexander, Lorraine Rogers, Betty Brace, and Jane Bahr were the winners. FREN CH CLU B I First Row tleft to riuhtl Jones, Williams Stathakis. Snyder. llavis. Brown. Macdon- ald. Edwards, Brokcnsliirc. liar'-inski, Marcin. Second Row M4'Hale, Aston. Jones, Stali- nilx. Roberts, livans, fdanowslti, t'olien, B-ntley, Bronson, lilcin, Michelson. Third Row Brown, liashinis, llc t'iaeomo, Rcscskas. llracc. Rogers. Schlick. Nicholls, Smith, Brennan. Fourth Row Walsh, VVoll'e. WVatki1is, Carl son. Mott, Siroda. Smith. llnirhes, Bcll. Fifth Ron Smith. Mclialc, 'l'rzu'kcnbnre', Pclsky, Alexander. if 'k FIRST YEAR FRENCH CLUB First Row llcft to righll Muclia, Milton, Fowler, Noglc, llaniock. llurdock, liarlol' Super, Vllhitm-, WVoll'c. Kline. Sl-cond Row Rccsc. Aton, Law, Lesian- skas. llavis, lirop, Brokenshire, NVear, liirby, German, Moran. Third Row Mr-Lain, Heslop. Mi-Nelis. Young, Bodak, Bahr, Brian, Harris, Sinilh. Hyduck, Asthauskas, Pope. Fourth Row ff Hardy. Post. Maclicllar. Johnson, Pic:-one. Hicks, Smith, James, W. Powell, B. Powell. And now we come to the financial t'ront . This has proved to be one ot' the most successful enterprises yet to be undertaken, from the standpoint of a dollar-sign . As is the custom, each club is allowed to sell candy during one month ot' the school year. This year a record profit has been made by the French Circle due to the excellent sales- manship of the students ami our future bankers. These fianciers of whom we speak so proudly, are, Bill Smith, treasurerg Willard Powell, assistant treasurer, and Lois Snyder, secretary. Station L.C.F. is at present planning a unique chapel program and an outing which is sure to bc a success. But on the classroom front another situation has been met and partially solved. Because so many male students will become soldiers in a year or less, Military French has been stressed with the hope that not too many s ildlers in foreign countries will find themselves in tight spots bc- cause they cannot speak or understand French. Speaking now for Miss Lee and lllr. lllangran, the com- petent members of our French speaking faculty and cos advisors of the club, and myself'- This is Station L.C.F. signing oil'- Au llevoiix' 'k 'k 'k LES 0Fl lt.'ll'IRS LC I'l-wqillpnlp ,A,, ,,,, , ,,,. , . . ,. ..,, ..., ,.,, M 4 nnslcoi' Jack llnulics La Vice-l'l'e-:-illcnte ...., .... .... . . . Madclnoiscllc ldloisc Macdonald La lleuxie-me Vice-Prcsiclcnte .... Mademoisollc B1-tty Janc llavis La Scci'1'tairc .... .... . , . . . Madrlnnisclle Lois Snydcl' L'aide Secrclaire ...... ,... M inlcmoisf-llc Barbara Picconc Le Trcsorier ,... ...,. .... . . .,...,.. M nnsin-ul' Vt'illiani Smith ljnillg 'I'l-4-em'iel- ,,,,, ,,,, , . Monsieur VVilInrd Powell Le Directeur du Programme ..... ..., M onsieur Ricliard Pelsky HONOR SOCIETY GROUP First Row tleft to rightl-Jean Manusky, Dorothy Shepard, Helen German, Beverly Hancock, Lor- etta Zekauskas. Dolores Lavage, Lorraine Lord, Dorothy Lutz. Second Row!-Jean Michelson, Anastasia Zabelski, Lorraine Rogers, Aileen Ransom, Dorothy Noirle, Jane Rae Zimmerman, Louise Schlick, Marjorie Ives, Ann Emery, June Search. Third RowiVester Vercoe, Richard Pelsky, Michael Gaido, Andrew Carson, Jack Turner, Jack Hughes, Charles De Bonis. HONOR SOCIETY THE National Honor Society of Kingston High School is one of the few chapters in the schools of Wyoming Valley. Standards for admission to the Honor Society are high. Only fifteen per cent of each senior class are eligible for membership. Pupils selected must be outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership and service and must receive the approval of the members of the Honor Council. During the second semester, the Juniors with the highest qualifications are admitted to the organization. Parties are given during the year, and at the end of the term an outing is held to conclude another year for the society. The Honor Society has the privilege of ushering at the Annual Star Dust Revue, as well as at other functions. Candy and milk are sold during the school year to help pay for the expenses of the different activities. This money is also used for the tive dollar award that is given to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average. The Honor Society is under the able leadership of Miss Freda Jones. She has helped in every way possible to make our Honor Society a success this year and in past years. Our hats are oif to Miss Jones! So, to the future students of Kingston High School, we highly recommend the Honor Society, and hope to see you soon as new members. OFFICERS Charles DeBonis ..... ...... P resident l.,,....,..,..., .... R ichard Pelsky Marjorie Ives ........... ..,,., V ice-President ,,.,... .,,,,,, I ,orraine Lord Loretta Zekauskas .... ...... S ecretary .......,., ....... D olores Lavage Jack Hughes ........... ...... T reasurer .i..... .... I Andrew Carson l'AN AMERICAN CLUB lll'I l'an American Club of Kingston lligh School con- sists ol' students ol' the second and third years of Span- ish and the seniors who have elected first year Spanish. Since the organization of the club some twelve years ago, there never has been a period that offered such an oppor- tunity for correlating our activities with those of larger groups. The efforts that we have put forth in our High School Club are miniature, but true reflections, of the huge task undertaken by the State Department at Washington. Tact- ful and intelligent statecraft is needed in Washington to retain friendly relations with the twenty Latin American countries. These statesmen had to be versed ln a knowl- edge oi' these countries. ln a much lesser degree, the ordinary citizen should be acquainted with facts that will broaden him in his attitude toward the citizen south of the Rio Grande. 'l'his is exactly what the Pan American Club strives to do. South America needs help in a num- ber of different ways and the richer and more powerful northern neighbor cannot successfully render that help without first being thoroughly acquainted with South America. One ol' the results of the tlood Neighbor Policy has been economic help. This is practical, but will not entirely change the hostile attitude of a large number of Latin Americans toward their northern neighbors. The trouble lies deeper than that which can be remedied by loans, favorable tarill's and such gestures. PAN AMERICAN CLUB II ler, W'ilson. Frame, Zatkorsky. schel. Phillips, Thier, NVright, Ifittilli-'ft'l't Siucavame. Bolton, Third Row tiarrahau. Castle, Butkiewicz Eli, Kahn. C. Searles, Vercoe. R, Searle-s lxadish, Robzen. Fourth Row Moss, Moran. llzurko, Wa- kowsky, Iirehel, t'ro-esin, Blocktis, Bol- inski. if if I'AN AMERICAN CLUB First Rott' tl:-ft to right Zekauskas. tier- man. Mariucci. lVIcI'Icnry, Salatino, Walsh. .loin-s, Iiotzp. Lord, tVhite, ner. I'rice. tiretschel, Zeth. Van Buskirk, lien. Lavage. Third Row-Butcavage, Moore, I'Iendrick, Edwards, Bogdon. Bowman. Uram. Lutz. Nagle. Novitslty, Oliver, Buongiurno, Cooper. Fourth Row Stn-inert. Emery, Jones, Jor- uler, Nejako, Mundro, Vtfilson, Reed. Vin. cent. tlilefski, Matheson, Ellis, Michelson. 'VV:-trgo. Fifth Row Skripka, Menkoritz. Jones. Cul- ver. Boris, Ives. tiladey. Hancock, Lesh- niauskas. Carl. Sixth Row Uherst, Iirzywicki. Finkelstein, tlrasso, La Bar. Rovinski, Shone, Kam- inski. One suggestion that has often been made and which our club upholds is to make the United States bilingual as are the South American countries. When two countries know each other's language, much of the ignorance concerning them is going to disappear. The matter of learning Span- ish is taken care of by our election of Spanish as our for- eign language. The most important day of the year is Ilan American llay, April 14. It is annually celebrated at the l'an American Building in Washington and in Kingston we ob- serve the day by holding an assembly program. This year the High School orchestra played stirring Spanish music as the students filed into the gaily decorated auditorium. Speaker Richard Dando in an opening ad- dress explained the meaning of Pan American Day. A program followed, the theme of which was South American music. This was illustrated by Charles Bressler and Eleanor Gretschel as soloists and by Charles Thomas' or- chestra. During the Christmas season, in addition to the usual program, the club displayed the HNACIMIENTOH in the library. This is the Spanish symbol of Christmas as is the tree in North America. There has been seine correspondence with South Amer- ican students and scrap books on South America have been sent to the hospitals. Our aim throughout the year has been to fulfill the aim of Pan Americanism. First Row tleft to right? -Clark, Crane. Boyd. Crouse, Yenalavage. Zarola. Bress- Serond Row VVatson, Reilley. Ilahn, Hoc- Seconrl Row Sikora, Mr-Andrew, Broken- shire. Williams, Iskowitz, Phillips, Ben- SENIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row Cleft lo right-Brown, McCabe. Vraiu. Myles, Macdonald. Culver, Finnell Brennan, Edwards, Phillips, McAndrew Jones, Dunbar. Second Row-Lachus, White, Zeth, Durkin, Price. Nesbitt, Post, Mitchell, Mott, Mich- elson. Rec-se. Reasur, Benner, Davis. Third Row--Thomas, Johnson, Brace, Lesh- niarskas, Hancock. Hayward. Haskins Newman, Walsh, Moore, Lutz, Potter Oliver, llflrlrlenry, Gladey, Iskowitz. Fourth I!owffJones, Lewis, Fowler, Keene Lavaue, Greenwald. Harris. Ellis, Vincent, Fnrlin I r-ters. Morgan. Wylam, Ritz, Mc- Andrew, Nagle. Fifth Rowbfllansom. Lord, Gretchcl. Mar- tin, llntcavairc, Symchik, Beirany, Schlick WVargo, liruhitzer, Marcin, Bradley Emery. Sixth Row' fWilliams, Owens, Klein, Gilli- gan. Yanuska, Zimmerman, Van Buskirk, Steinert, Rogers, Bentley, Shone, Rovin- ski, Laliar, Bellas. 'Ir uk JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row llvlt to l'lKlliJiB2l.hl', Damsky Davis. Kovaleslti, Mundro, Nogle, Smith, Steinberg, Case, Kersteen, Smeaton, WVil- liams, V. Parker, L. Parker. Second Row--Kirby, Humphries, Kallioski, Rnshefski, Ronall, Grimes, Shedleski, Burns, Young, G1-asso, Munster, Jones, Russo, Sewell, Weisberger. Third Row -Faulkner, Chismer, Hydock, Jones, Munson, Krzywirki, Sorber, Stone- ham. Miller, O'Connell, Moseman, Comin- sky, Mack, Benner. Fourth Row -Shone, McHenry, Iirzywicki, Sccly, German, Symchick, Fored, Perry, Miller. Lloyd, Mock, Davis, Flood, Bow- man. Filth Row--Haskins, Keen, Koup, Jones, Oh rst, Macliellar, Washcalis, James, Thomas, Davies, Oram. Siyclh Row fYochem, Nakunas, Geyer, Law, Rxnko. Steadle, Aston. GIRL RESERVE CLUB ill'I Girl Reserve Club was organized i11 1918. Our present Girl Reserve slogan is: As a Girl Reserve I will try to face life squarely. Our Purpose: To find and give the best. Our Code: Gracious in manner, Im- partial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victor- ious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. We hope to build a fellowship ot' women and girls de- voted to the task of realizing in our common life, those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. Everywhere, always, in sunshine and shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, we, the Girl Re- serves, follow the Gleam. If once we fail, we fight again to win, we cannot be lonely. we stand togetherg from North to farthest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest quest-we know the One we follow. In Kingston High School any Junior or Senior girl may join the club. Each girl must pay her dues, attend a cer- tain number of meetings, attend the recognition ceremonial and serve on at least one committee. Our leader this year is Mrs. Lela Hamilton, our Dean of Girls. During this school year we have pledged money to the Community War Chest and donated five dollars toward the buying of a Christmas basket for a needy family. We have sponsored a dance and a Mother's Tea. We have on occasions united with the Y. M. H. A., and the Y. M. C. A. for monthly meetings. We helped to house 500 girls who came from other states and cities to a Girl Reserve Convention which was held in Wilkes-Barre. We are proud of our club and glad that neither race, color, nor creed can prohibit any girl from belonging to the Girl Reserves. 'A' 'A' 1' OFFICERS President ............ LOIS FINNEN Vice-President . ..... ,....... A NN EMERY Secretary ......... .... B ETTY BENNER Treasurer . ..... ...,. S ALLY EIIVVARIJS THE SKETCH CLUB lllfi Sketch Club which is under the capable leadership ot' our art teacher, Miss Mildred Edwards, ends its thirteenth successful year. In the fall our club was responsible for securing a loan exhibition from the Parsons School of Design in New York. Our monthly meetings have consisted ot' exhibits of the crafts and handiwork of our Allies, and discussions of plans l'or social eicnts. In December, it was decided to make Christmas cards from linoleum blocks for each of' the Sketch Club members in the Armed Services. This was done and interesting and appreciative replies have been received. The Sketch Club members have cooperated with the Junior Red Cross in making numerous useful articles. The restricted u 'e of automobiles obliged us to hold our annual weiner roast in Kirby Park, where the new mem- bers were initiated ln January, we had a very pleasant skating party which was held at the Davis Recreation Center. Our Motto: We shall transmit this school more lovely than it was transmitted to us, has been our aim again this year. Ol Fllil'IRS l'ri-:-ident . .... , l'iS'l'lil-JR PETERS Vi:-t--l'i'esi4lvnt FRANK KELLY JANE LEWIS HARRY PRICE t'luh ltepoitvr GL.-XDYS SEWELL Secret a ry . 'l'rvusui-er SKETCH CLUB First Row tlt-ft to riirhtl Thelma Munster. Violet Marcin, Dolores Lavagc. Jam Lewis, Jacqueline Bronson, Rosemary Burns. Priscilla Case, Sarah Kulp, Mary Russo. Second Row-Eunice Beamesderl'er, Ann Eniery. tilatlyf Sewell, Dorothy Lutz, Yin' mil Parker, Lucy Parlter, Shirley E. Vtil liams, Helen Pearson, Esther Peters. Third Row lfranlt Kelley Mildred Me- llenry. Lois Williams. Ellen Ifldwartls. Louise Mack. Jean Bowman, Marjorie Ives. James l ramc. Fourth Row Ria-bard Wagner. Vincent l inali, llarry Price, Earl Peters, Patil Rodgers, John Morgan. if 1 MODERN DANCE GROUP First Row tleft to riglitl Betty Jane Davis, Esther lskowitz, Verna Steadlc. Louise Brennan, Ruth Price. Jane Ness bitt, Helene Mc.-Xndrew, Ruth Haskins. Jane Phillips. Second Row Gladys Hilton. Ann Zeltaus- kas, Fay Shone, Ann Sikora, Loretta Ze- kauskas, Connie Newman, Annabel Ros- enheim, Yetla Unirar. Third Rows-Mary Milchell, Anne Yauuska. Patricia Sutter, Lorraine Lord, Jane Ann Bush, Dorothy Beirauy. MODERN DANCING HIC tirst time that modern intcrpretative dancing was seen in Kingston lligh School was in the Star Dust Revue of IH42. Since then a great deal of interest has been taken in it. This year a Modern Dancing Club was organized by Miss Jcwltt, the girls' physical education instructor. Grace and precision are two of the most important essentials in this form of dancing, and it takes hours ot' practice and planning to complete one of our dance routines. Besides the enjoyment which is obtained by the girls from dancing, it also helps to develop charm, grave, and poise, all of which are a great help to girls of 'teen age. The club is composed ot' about twenty-tive girls, all ol' whom work hard and faithfully to make this one ot' the outstanding clubs in Kingston lligh School. We are sure that this goal is being reached, and that this club will establish its reputation more and more in years to come. The type of dancing that the girls have presented thus far is known as the Choral Arrangement. This type is developed so that it may be presented with groups repre- senting the various vocal arrangements. A glee club or a large group of singers usually furnish the music and thought for this dance. The highlight of the Modern Dance Club's season was the great response shown in regard to the dances so capably executed in the fifth annual Star Dust Revue. TRIPLE A First Row tlcft to rightj-E. Iskowitz, V. Stcadle, L. Brennan, E. Macdonald. J. Spence, S. Edwards, R. Price, H. McAn- rlrew, J. Phillips, J. Brokenshire, IJ. Lavage. Second Row-L. Finnen, C. Nogle, V. M. Parker. B. Finkelste-in. B. Stathakis, J. Michelson, B. Fowler, G. Sewell, A. Ran- som. L. Rogers, L. Lord. Third Row -P. Brown, D. Shepard, E. Mil- lcr, B. J. Davis. E. Mittleman, N. Jones. L. Aston, J. It. Zimmerman, N. Keen, D. Nozzle. Fourth Row-J. Hughes. L. Root, J. Burak, xv. Wilson, S. Barnard, E. Mulligan, P. itJxlu'el's, F. Kelly. Fifth RowfV. Vercoc. E. Ancin. G. lien- worthy. ll llando, E. Taylor, E. Swanson, li. Brenner. 11' 'lr GYM CLUB First Row tleft to rightj-Richard Dando, John Reese, Edward Root. Jack Turner, Robert Boyd, Richard Watson, James Jones, Henry Pritchard. Second Row--D. Hilbert, William Jones. Willard Powell. Eugene Walsh, Tom Smith. Marvin Weisberger, Chester Moy- er. Ted Williams. Third RnwiBoycl Earl, Jack Saalberg, Mil- an Shepherd, Don Josuweit, Charles Sul- pulski, James Jones, Leonard Bellas. TRIPLE A THE Amateur Actor's Association has occupied a prom- inent and important spot in Kingston High Schools social and dramatic affairs for over sixteen years. Limited to membership of upperclassmen possessing ex- ceptional ability, the Triple A was originally designed, not only to improve the calibre of the plays presented by the Junior and Senior classes, but also to provide its members with the necessary social contacts, so important in a Well- rounded education. Under the competent guidance of Mrs. Marjorie Brown Thomas, the club has gone ahead to an outstanding place in student life. Each year the student body looks forward to the club's amateur productions. The Senior Class presentation, Seventeen was one ol' the most outstanding plays produced by any class in some time. The Junior Play, Mr. and Mrs. North fulfilled the promise made to the student body by being an equally suspense-holding and a howling success. Next year our club sponsor and play director hopes to present several one-act plays or short skits, and by so doing, we shall have more students participating and this will mean a larger and better Triple 'fA Club. THE CLUB OFFICERS President ............ ......,................................................ J OHN BURAK ViQ'e-President ...... ......... J ANE RAE ZIMMERMAN Secretary ....,,.,.... .................... B ETTY FOWLER Treasurer ..,..... ..................... J ACK HUGHES GYM CLUB AST year a new club was organized in Kingston High School. It was named the Gym Club, a name which fully describes the activity carried on by its members. Mr. Hilbert, the club's sponsor. was a. member of the gymnastic team while a student at West Chester State Teachers Col- lege. During that time, he took part in many exhibitions of gymnastics. Therefore, he is not only able to give much valued instruction but also help the boys by dem- onstrating. Each year a certain number of freshmen and sopho- mores are admitted into the club. This number is limited so as to give each boy sufficient time to become acquainted with the different apparatus. Only one thing is required of each member, and that is regular attendance at practice. The Gym Club is planning a chapel program to be held sometime this spring and, as we did last year, we plan to put on another skit for the Star Dust Revue. Also, since all the apparatus cannot be set up on the stage, Mr. Hil- bert would like to give an exhibition in the gym. Most of the time is spent working on apparatus which consists of the flying rings, parallel bars, the horizontal bar, and the horse. The rest of the time is used on the mats and the springboard. Let's see how an exercise is learned and perfected- First, if the exercise is difficult, such as a hand stand on the parallel bars, it is done with the safety belt or a suspended mat. When the gymnast feels sure of himself, he tries it without any protective equipment. After weeks of steady practice, the exercise becomes perfected and, grouped with other exercises, becomes a smooth routine. In addition to developing good posture and muscular co- ordination we have many enjoyable hours of practice in our beautiful gym. PI DELTA First llow llvfl to riglirb M. fiaido, l', lilochberuer, C, liutkiewicz. W. Williams, C. Nesbitt, J. Turner, .l. Mooney. W. Kirby, li. liarpinslty, H. l'ritchard. J. Kochins. Second Row W. Hughes. H. Wills, l.. Lukas, U. Moyer, lt. Evans, ll. Stull, ll. Johnson, F. Youni. l'. Walsh, l'. Moran, A. Hellas. Third Row 'l' Smith, 'l'. llutkiewir-1. J. Schneiderhan, G. Mcllermott, W. Bergen, Il. Long, ll. Morrill, lb. firlmcs, V. llc lionis, W.Evans, li. Montoney. Fnurlh Row .l. Walsh. W. Powell, l.. Castle, R. Phillips, A. Marcinko, W. Brenner, E. liuckley, VV. Ilarlos, ll. Armstrong. Fifth Row-T. Wolfe, J. Mcliool, l'. Vowry, R. Iirehel, C. llachman, J. Harrington, R. l'elsky, W. Smith. PI-DELTA CLUB l'l'HOU'l' the slightest doubt, the Pi-Delta has enjoyed another banner year. ln doing so, we have upheld the traditions and high standards of former club mem- bers and in some instances even eclipsed previous achievements. As usual, the Pi-Delta had charge of the concessions during the football season, and once again gave its cus- tomers the best that money could buy. ln addition to catering to their appetites, the society did much to increase their enjoyment in watching the pigskin contests. At an expense of several hundred dollars, an ultra-modern scoreboard was installed. This scoreboard was so situated that it could be seen with ease from any point on the field. ln some instances when the spectators could not follow the ball, this score- board gave the position of the ball, penalties, together with the infractions involved. yards to go, and any other item that had .1 direct bearing on the progress of the game. As you can probably presume, a contrivance of this sort cost a great deal of money and at the end of the season our treasury was in a rather depleted condition. ln order to counteract this condition, the club sponsored an activity which will be an annual custom in the years that lie ahead. This activity which caused so much comment, was :1 unique cabaret dance. 'l'his dance, the first of its kind in Kingston lligh School, was the most eagerly attended and most discussed dance held during the whole scholastic year. ln addition to the usual features of a dance, our cabaret dance had a few added attractions, name- ly, the sale of light refreshments during the dance, and a star-studded revue which took the place of the customary intermission, which at the beckoning of the O.l'.A. had to be eliminated. The latter statement sounds quite rash, but at the time of this dance a nationwide gas ban was in effect. llefore closing the register on another successful year, it is only right and just that all those connected with this admirable group should receive their well-deserved praise. 'l'oo many plaudits cannot be given to those energetic, conscientious Pi-Delta boys. llowever, without the guidance of the club's capable sponsor, Mr. Victor Piccone, all their ambition would have gone for naught. Pl DEl,'l'A 0FFlCl'IRS l'liarlcs lb- lionis Secretary-'l'rcasul'er Vhester liutkiewicn .... . ..., Sergeant-at-Arms .lost-pli llarrinirlon .. .... .,...... .... I 'resident David Grimes . ....... ..... . . ..,...... Vice-President HI-Y First Row lleft to rightj-Charles Block- berizer, Charles Nesbitt, Charles Yenelav- age, Peter Coury. John Turner, John Mooney. William Kirby. Leo Karpinsky, Henry Pritchard. Second Rowglldmund Wills, Paul Hahn, Jack Kochins, Frances Steinberg, Michael Gaido, Dean Stull. Georire Watkins, Dale Johnson. Charles Smith. Ted Wolfe. Third Rovriwalter Hughes, Richard Pele sky, Clint Bachman, Joseph Schneiderhan. Tom Butkiewicz, Roy Rubury, Leonard Lukas, Ed. Buckley, Charles DeBonis, David Grimes. Fourth Row-James Walsh. Ray Krehel. Victor Carlson, Jack Manley, Joe Harring- ton. Harry Price, Chester Butkiewicz, Leonard Kuchinskas. if 'lr CIVIL ENGINEERS First Row fleft to right!-John Morsxan. George Rittenmeyer, Stanley Williams, John Burak. Robert Boyd, Lco Karpinski. Carlton Scarles, Warren Wilson, John Turner. Second Row-Ray Stanton, Richard Wat- son, Robert Clark. Eugene Mulligan, David Decker, Edward Agurkis, Andrew Carson. Clement McHale, Robert Carlson. Third RowfRoy Rubury, Richard Conklin, Vincent Bell. Jack Husrhes. Edward An- cin. Jerry Kresge, Earl Rittenhouse. Fourth Row-George Kranf, Victor Carl- son. Jack Manley, Bernard Blockus, Clin- ton Bachman. HI-Y HE Kingston chapter of the Hi-Y was organized several years ago to promote clean speech, clean sports, clean living, and clean scholarship among the boys of the high school. The Hi-Y is very closely associated with the parent organization, the Y. M. C. A. The local chapter of the Hi-Y started the year with great anticipation of the days to come. Oificers were elected and committees appointed. Plans were made to find ways and means of making money and it was de- cided to hold a Sport Dance at the close of football season. Needless to say, the dance was a grand social and financial success. Several interesting discussions were held during thc meetings which were held the second Thursday of each month. Our officers were members of the inter-high school council which was the governing body of all Hi-Y clubs in Wyoming Valley. The Hi-Y was unfortunate at the mid term in that we lost our president, Chester Butkiewicz, to the Aviation Cadets and in April the vicefpresident, Michael Gaido, was inducted into the Aviation Cadets. Mr. John Gittins, our sponsor, was always willing to help us and we appreciate his interest in the Hi-Y. Despite the losses of the officers and with Mr. Gittins' help the club is carrying on its work and will award its usual scholarship prize in June. In the opinion of all Hi-Y members, the club offers many advantages to boys of high school age which may be acquired in no other club. CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB I-IIS year the sponsorship of the Civil Engineering Club was taken over by Miss Freda Jones after Mr. Thomas, the original sponsor, was granted a year's leave of absence due to a breakdown in health. The Engineering Club attempted to give to all its mem- bers a knowledge of the fundamentals of engineering and the use of a number of valuable instruments. Such knowl- edge will be of great help to members who intend to follow up Engineering as a career or work in similar types of wor . Early in the year the old members elected officers and voted in Juniors and seniors who had the necessary re- quirements. The requirements for admittance to the club are based on engineering interest, scholarship, mathematics, and on the scientific aptitude which the applicant possesses. He must also be regarded highly by his classmates. Total membership for this year was raised to thirty-five. At the beginning of the year the club possessed a transit, hypsometer, and a number of slide rules. To this equip- ment was soon added more slide rules, enough to equip every member with one. OFFICERS President ,----..----- . ......................... EARL RITTENHUUSE Vice-President ....., ..,,....... , JACK MANLEY Secretary -,--.... ,.,.,. J ACK HUGH!-is Treasurer ..... ..... v 1NcisN'r BELL THE LATIN CLUB IIIS year as in others, the l.atin Club has supplemented its monthly business meetings with programs made possible by a fair number of talented members who were willing to ll0l'I'UI'lll. Program plans were dispatched by an entr-rtainnim-nt committee with Jane Rae Zimmerman as chairman. The Latin Club has the task of furnishing aniusemvnt for one of the largest Club groups in the school. That all Caesar, Cicero and Virgil classes are eligible- for nn-mbership certainly indicates that the society has many members. Sow-ral musical programs were held for the group. llorothy and Carol Nogle once more proved their ability as excellent vocalists. Howard Dinstcl gave several en- tertaining and well-executed clarinet solos. Capable Elaine Mittleman lf-al the group in singing the patriotic song hits ol' thc yi-ar. Un other occasions the group participated in LATIN CLUB I First Row tleft to riuhtb -R. Wham-en. J. Perash, M. VV:-ildman. M. Weisberm-r. R. Finn. J. Parker. R. Holman. A. Stern- lieb. J. Saunders. Second Row--N. Jones. ll. Bruno. A. Mil- lor, A. Zekauskas. A. Rosenheim, R. Ker- steen. D. Miller. L. Geyer. M. Keen. H. Collins, L. Jones, J. Carey. Third Row-B. Rice, T. Mcllermott. H. Toraitis, L. Weinstein, C. Noglm-, ll. Thomas, E. Mittlernan. B. Piccone. M. Ives. J. MucKellar, M. Hanlon, Il. Golden. Fnurlh Row-M. Derenirer. P. Piatt, R. Williams, J. L. Connors. J. Km-per. M. Brown. J. Riley. A. L. Fox, M. L. Mahaf- fey, P. Pope, H. German, M. Holleran. Fifth R0wfA. Sabonis, M. Norcross, H. Landau, W. Mr-Nelis, J. Salsbnrir. H. Smith, R. Kahn, I. Kanfor, B. Zwier, W. l'owm-ll, H. Nolf. 'k if LATIN CLUB II First Row lleft to rightb-R, Kresge, I'. lor. J. Eckmeder. R. Zimmerman, D. Noyrle. A. Ransom. I. E. Novilsky. inskas, M. Avery, J. Cortes. Fourth RowfR. Mctlrellis. A. Mormln. W. a spelling ll on Latin words and at another time a board of experts , selected from the group, was plied with questions on Latin grammar and Roman history by a student-wise interlocutor. Many Latin Club meetings were adjourned with the singing of a novel arrangement in Latin of Kingston's Alma Mater. Responsibility for entertainment was divided among the three Latin classes comprising the club, in order that each group might share in the activities of the society, and also to promote a spirit of rivalry and interest. In as much as these plans were fulfilled, the Latin Club considers its year a success. In closing, the Latin Club thanks all who have taken the care to concern themselves with the active perpetuation of the Latin Club. Specifically, the club wishes to thank its sponsors, Miss Sweet and Miss Thompson for their splendid guidance. Lndorf. D. Piccone. P. Sutter. N. Bartow, L. Svhmall, B. Roach. J. Rogers, R. Sand- Second Row -M. Reynolds, M. Mvlluire, J. Bentley. D. Warizo, L. Schlick, ll. Stauer, Third Row-M. Weisberger, E. Mullizan. B. Jones, R. Flood, J. Jackson, M. Hinrr- feld. E. Hu1l'ord. B. Thomas, A. lxlnvh- Bergen. P. Rodin-rs. C. l5eI3onis. R. Pow- ell, J. Connelly. C. Nesbitt. R. Armstrong. HOBBY CLUB First Row tleft to rightl-M01':.fan. Rob- bins, Bzu-hman, Bilbow, Tripp, Craig. Second Row liartle, Stryv. Moran, Wil- lians, Mohr, Kosher, Smith. Third Row--Pritchard, Balogh, WVilliams. 'k 'A' RADIO CLUB Frsl Row tleft to ripzhtl-Jack Snalberg, Edwin Swanson, George Kropf, Leo Kar- pinsky, John Morgan, Edward Boot. Second Row-fRay Stanton, Vincent Bell, Richard Jacuboski, Henry Campion, Ed- ward Ancin. Earl Bowman. Third Row-Robert Levin. Richard Conk- lin, Earl Rittenhouse, Leonard Mattick. HOBBY CLUB THl1l Hobby Club was organized primarily for the pur- pose of giving the boys of our school an opportunity for free expression of their individual ideas. Selection of the members for the Hobby Club was made again this year through a survey of the various hobbies and after careful consideration a number of boys were selected. The club met in the Industrial Arts Shop twice a month from seven to nine P. M. The members had at their dis- posal the numerous facilities of the recently enlarged and well-equipped shop which contains power and hand-tools suitable for the construction of wood, electrical, and metal projects. ln each shop you will find a library which con- tains manv reference books and other materials that are useful in this type of work. The interest developed in the Hobby Club has had a surprising effect on the choices of the life work of these boys, and many of them after finishing their high school courses have either taken up further study or enlisted in the Armed Forces Where they have advanced to responsible positions. The club is sponsored by Mr. George W. Keefer, head of the Industrial Arts Department. l l RADIO CLUB SOPHOMORES have already been admitted to Kingston High School's Radio Club to form, along with present junior members, a nucleus for next year's club. During the second semester of' each year the Radio Club opens its membership to interested sophomores. The purpose of Kingston High School's Radio Club is to allow boys and girls with an interest in Radio an oppor- tunity to get together each week, pool their knowledge, carry on experiments, locate troubles and learn by mutual effort and assistance. Each successive meeting we find a different program- diagrams of various connections and circuits, soldering, symbols, check up, simple repair, discussion of methods and so forth with each member in his turn, taking charge and leading the discussion. Many students are now enjoying the opportunity of con- tact work in radio trouble shooting. The club has several non-working discarded radios at its disposal for the boys to trouble shoot and next year we hope to acquire more material for practical diagnosis and repair. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB lllil llornc ldconomics Club is one of the largest aml most helpful clubs in school aml is sponsored by Miss Bush and Miss Kitchner, teachers of Home Economics. Membership is limited to Junior and Senior girls taking the domestic science course, aml the purpose of the club is to prepare the girls for future home-making. All the girls feel sure that they certainly will become good home- inakers as a result of the excellent instruction they have received. The club im-mbers are always ready aml willing to as- sist at school functions, to prepare refreshments, to serv c at banquets, aml to help with faculty teas. Quite fre- quently they are asked to aid in some affair and this they do with great eagerness. This year, in addition, they cooperated with the Junior Red Cross aml did their share during this great emergency by making bedroom slippers aml utility bags for the veterans. The making ol' these articles was in itself a very inter- esting process as the plan followed closely that of a fac- tory system. The work was divided into various steps and each step was done by certain individuals or by certain groups. Throughout the whole process the finest spirit of cooperation was in evidence. Some basted or pinned the materials together while others carried on with the machine stitching. This work continued step after step, each article being carefully checked to see that all the work was done as nearly perfect as possible. They were then pressed, if they needed to be pressed, packed, aml made ready for delivery to the Red Cross Headquarters HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I ski. E. Slames, I . Klecha. don. H. Zamojski, li. Bryant. Moore. L. Parker. cin, L. Vosh. M. Allcn, J. Minkewicz. ak ik SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS ii. Law, M. Wrislar. Sabol. T. St ronoski. villo. L. Wilson, B. Martin. Ifourlh R0wfM. Matheson, A. McNelis, S. Jones, I'. Fleschut. D. Hendershot, V. Sekel. I . Rydzewski, P. Stanley, N. li.1r.u-t. Fifth Ilow ll. I'ost, ll. Wilson, A. Truiani, li. l-lilton, V. Mucha, IS. J. Nicholls, IS. Hart. aml on to their respective destination. Many girls not only did their share of the sewing here at school, but also took articles home with them and worked on them in the evening. This showed that the girls are real troopers, aml can always be depended upon. Some credit in this work must also be given to members of the student body who, even though they were not in the Home Economics Club, gave their voluntary service and aided in the work. The club members are very grateful to these students. Recently, during the book campaign, the members of the Home Economics group were very active. Twice a week they visited each home room and collected many books from the faculty members and student body. Among the many types of bool-is collected were novels, adventure, technical, biography, history, mathematics aml joke books. This large collection was packed aml sent to the proper authorities who will see that our soldier boys receive them. The club was indeed proud to undertake such a splendid trive. A stocking campaign was also put under way since the government requested that all old stockings be returned. As you know the silk from these stockings is very valu- able and is used in making parachutes needed by the para- troops. Active club members collected the stockings regu- larlv from each home room and again enormous results were produced. Even the boys aided, by bringing in their old torn silk socks. All the stockings were then packed in boxes and sent to one of the stocking collection centers in Wilkes-Barre where they were gratefully received. Thus another patri- otic task was accomplished. First Ituw lleft. to right--J. Owen, M. Klein. E. Wilcox, lt. VVatkins. IH. Your-Ils. I. Stanukenas, G. Ruseskas, A. Zawat- Second Row -A. Moore. Il. Bechtel. E. Gronski. Il. Munson. R. Tyckowski, I. Zavatski. It. Pelski. Ii. Still-l'El'. II. Boir- Third Row -S. Butler. C, Novitski. M. Bal- bcrchak, Il. tlilefski, F. f'IlIlI'llUSkI, I. Pal- niowsky. II, Stahnik, H. Pearson, Ii. Fourth Row J. Law. li. Manusky, It. Shane, S. Kaminski. l'. Iirzyicki, M. Mar- First Row tleft to rightJiA. Miller, I'. Kropp, I. Finney. I. Moliloriri. A. Mc- Guire. tl. Lundy, S. Mason. R. Morgan, Second Row--I. Nadzum, R. Brennan, M. Larnysman, A. Iionnick, K. Ilrabick, V. Wear, I . Suroka, J. Davis. J. Coslett, B. Third Row --H. Mc-Laine, C. Atun, I. Smith, L. Oram, l'. Winters, F. Klecha, C. Sur- l l I fr '2 f si i l HOME NURSING First Row Cleft to riirhtl-Anna Yanuska, Mary Klein, Beverly Finklestein, Eleanor Mzuzuire. Rose- mary Osborne, Shirley Phillips, Joyce Luraski, Mary White, Arline Ritts. Second Row-Dorothy Beyrany, Evelyn Welliver, Helen Toraitis. Barbara Stout, Patricia Ludorf, Hazel Reeves, Mary Helen Smith, Margaret McHale, Mildred Brokenshiro. Third Row-Bertha Moore, Adele Leshnauskas. Mary Allen, Stella Butler, Laura Jane Miller, Dor- othy Lloyd, Betty German, Lois Snyder, Martha Harris. Fourth RowfJean Zeth. Frances White, Dorothy Post, Marie Marcin, Jean Minkiewicz, Stella Kam- inski, Betty Nichols. 'kii' The club members also played an important part in the food ratloning program and under the direction of the Home Economic teachers were instructed in the propcr method to apply for Food Ration Book II and, after it was obtained, how to use it. Many hours of careful study were given to the subject until each girl had acquired a working knowledge of the subject. Incidentally, the entire student body was granted a week's vacation since the teachers were needed to give out the lation books. Neyer- theless the club members voluntarily offered their services and reported daily at the schools to which they were assigned. There they helped people fill out Declaration Forms and gave instructions on how to use the Ration Book II. Many mothers appre- ciated the help at the schools. This department also played a very important part in the Stardust Revue. Yes- just as you have probably guessed-the Home Economics Department makes and re- models costumes needed in the various acts of the Revue. lt is difficult for the inex- perienced seamstress to realize all the work that is involved in this kind of enterprise. Many costumes are fitted, sewed, hemmed, and pressed each year, and this year was no exception. All club members cooperated. Community affairs are sometimes assisted by this active club. One such affair was a tea held at the Hoyt Library. A number of girls offered their services immediately upon being notified about the tea. They reported to the library, helped arrange the food, and later served the many guests who were present. The tea proved to be a great success and the girls' services were greatly appreciated by Miss Dorrance and her staff. OFFICERS President ............ .............................. ..... D E LPHINE STACHNICK Vice-President ...... ............. H ELEN HOGDON Secretary ,,..,,,.,,,,. DOLORES GILEFSKI Treasurer .. ..... STELLA KAMINSKI lteportel' .... ....... J EAN MANUSKY :Q THE GLEE CLU li NIC of' the newest and most promising musical organi- zations in our high school is the mixed glee Club. It is under the capable leadership ot' Mr. lddmund llerry. a graduate ol' Ithaca School of Music. Director llerry has t.ried to promote the appreciation of' good music, es- pecially superior choral singing. through the careful selec- tion of the compositions which are interpreted by the chorus. The club was reorganized early in the fall, and mem- bership to eighty students was granted after IlltIIVitIl,I1lI try -outs. In this way, the most outstanding singing talent ot' the school was selected to represent the foul' choral divisions. After the membership had been determined, practices were begun at once, and in order for each part to become thoroughly efl'icif-nt, sectional rehearsals were held three times weekly, at noon, during activity periods, and in the, evening. An incentive for f'aithf'ul attendance at these rehearsals was the preparation of' a grand Christmas program. The N42-423 debut of the Glee Club was the rendering of' a concert in our own auditorium where the results of hard work and careful training were realized. The pro- gram, one of' the most difficult ever undertaken by any high school choral club in this vicinity, consisted of the following selections: Silent Night The First Noel l.o! What a Iiranch of' Iieauty Oh! lloly Night GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row tleft to right! I. Smith, lt. Watkins, U. Milton, A. Miller, Il. Young, li. Fowler. ll. Nogle, H. Nakunas. It. Alles. R. Burns, J. Ilroadt. L. Schlick. Second Row C. Schooley, Il, Lutz, I.. Ilor- an, li. Laines. S. M. Williams, M. Barry, C. Nogle. S. Davis. M. Avery, IX. McLain, li. J. Williams, L. Jones. ll. tlavenus. Third Row-I.. Aston. It. Stathakis, M. llrown. lt. Williams. L. lin-own, A, Emery, B. Stout, E. Johnson, li. Iirace. M. Han- lon. N. Wilson, A. liluchinsltas, I . Stol- aricle. Fourth Row IC. Harlos, li. Nieollis. J. As- trauskas, A. Leshnauslsus, E. l'ldwarmls, J. Carey. Il, Holden. A. Fox, S. Williams, R. liersteen. Fifth Rnw l'. lliclvs. M. Jones, M. ltypin- ski, L. Rogers. L. J. Miller, J. Steinert. I. Bentley, H. Frey, lt. Francis, lt. Kru- bitzcr. Yr 'fc BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row tleft to right! ICIITIPI' llicc. Boyd Earl, Vharles Ilressler. Reese Finn, Thomas Alexander, Jack Huirhes, Bill Goodwin. Earl Peters, Quay Stein. Sccond Row-Tom Cannon, Edwin Enlow, Louis Lang. llonaltl WZlH'lll'l'. Harold Ilon- ham. Charles Peterson, Ned Eyerman, Joe Danaher. Third Row--John liurak, Lyle Root, Rich- ard Glass, Tom Moran. Vcster Vercoc, Charles Eisenstein, Edward Malikowski, Fart Iiodish. John Kennedy. Fourth Row-liolw Lowe, Hob Mctiuire. Sam liarnard, Eugene Mullilrau. Etlward Ancin. , Adolph Eli, Ralph liatrosh. A Star Was His Candle Love Divine Three Polish Christmas Carols Gloria, from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. The talented soloists who participated in the concert were: Persis Hicks, Dorothy Nogle, Beverley Laines, Laura Jane Miller, Charles Bressler, and the accompanists were Isabelle Smith and Louise Schlick. Because of the marked success of this performance, several local churches requested that it be repeated in their own auditoriums during the Christmas season. They were enjoyed by large and appreciative audiences, and after one of these concerts, Mr. Wesley Woodruff, Wyom- ing VaIley's outstanding music critic, addressed the group. He complimented the organization and its director on their successful efforts. He particularly spoke encourag- ingly to the bass section which was outstanding for such immature voices. Mr. Woodruff also gave the group some other beneficial advice. ln appreciation of the splendid work accomplished by these musically-minded students, the churches donated a portion of the offerings to the club. With these benefits the society hopes to attain one of its present material aims, robes. Robes lend atmosphere toward the presenta- tion of an effective concert and will be obtained with the accumulated treasury. Several faculty members have also presented the chorus with enough money to purchase a number of these vestments and we may look forward to seeing the Glee Club outfitted in striking robes. Credit for the fine showing of the Clee Club goes to Mr. Edmund Berry, our director. The hours of hard work he spent perfecting the Chorus were rewarded by the ex- cellent performances of the club. ORCHESTRA First Row tleft to rightl-George Watkins, Jean MacKellar, Florence Hughes, Virginia Mcirzncr, June Search. Pearl Brown, Jane Rae Zimmerman, Robert Holman. Second R0wfMr. Hallock, Carl Strye, Howard Dinstel, Frank Falk, Carleton Scarles. Richard Searles. George Jones, Paul Carlin. Third Row-Charles Smith, George Tripp, Charles Gittins, Clinton Bachman, Charles Thomas, Ilon- ald Watkins. George DeCurtis. - Fourth Row-Donald Macgowan, Vester Vercoe. THE ORCHESTRA THIS year the Kingston High School Orchestra, under the very capable direction of Mr. Howard Hallock, has entertained its listeners with all sorts of music, ranging from classical selections to the latest popular tunes. The orchestra has a vital function in our school life. Among the many services rendered to the High School by the orchestra are its assembly program-accompanying, special assembly music, and the special Christmas and Graduation Day Programs. The orchestra also plays a prominent part in other school activities, especially in the Junior and Senior Plays. Within the orchestra itself there are several special groups composed of some of our foremost musicians. The Trumpet Trio, consisting of Charles Gittens, George De Curtis, and Carl Styre, is a group which is well known in the school. Another im- portant group is the String Quartette, whose members this year are Pearl Brown, June Search, Margaret Mcl-lale, and Virginia Meissner. Finally, there is the Woodwind- String Quintette. The members of this group are Vester Vercoe, Richard Searles, Howard Dinstel, Pearl Brown, and Jane Rae Zimmerman. Each year various orchestra members contribute their services to form the Stardust Revue Orchestra which, in the past, has contributed in a large measure to the success of the Revue. Much of the program of the Revue is built around this particular group. At the end of each school year certain awards are made to the outstanding members of the orchestra. Senior members are given pins and non-Senior members who have completed two years of service in the orchestra are given letters on the approval of the director. The orchestra has been able to give us better and more diversified music because of improved mstrumentation. Further strides in this direction are being planned. SENIOR PLAY Scaled llcft tu righljfhois Finnen, June lim- Zimnu-rmzin, Mrs. '1'ho1n:is, nlireclnr: lieth- Fowlq-r, Johnny liurnlt, Anzlstnsisi Zabelski, Jac-k Iiuglu-s Standing: tleft io riirhl l':inl Rogers, 12:-urge licnworlliy, l'ls1lwr Isliowilz, lfrzinli lie-lley. Vester Vcrroc, Warren Wilson. lidwaird Anvini Anne Siltorzi. SENIOR PLAY ITH the opening scones of Booth 'l'zu'kington's popular comedy, Seventeen , the nudivnce witnessed :mother K.H.S. unnuul highlight, the senior play. Since undergraduate days, 11 deep rooted ambition of our class had been to present 21 senior play wliirh had not been outdone hy any pri-- vious performzxnre. At laisi, after many weeks of rcliezlrsul, the rlzxss of '43 felt proud to present the re- sults of their efforts before :ln zip- preciativc house. The play concerned :in zivoiuigv American family. The ridiculous situations of which seventeen year old Willy found himself :1 part were, in general, similar to those in which any senior might he found. To Mrs. Marjorie lirown 'l'll0lllZlS, director of the play, the class mu-.4 a great debt of grzititurh-, for it was she who carried the pez- formance on to its final sucrrss. J UNIOR PLAY Seated tlcft to ri5:litJfTom Gusluslty, liet- ty Jane Davis, Lila June Aston. Elaine Mittleman, Edith Miller, Eugene Mulligan. Standing lleft to riirhtj-Dick Dando, Jim Garrahan, Robert Clark, Conrad Crane. Bob Carlson, Jack Fenney, Joseph Hudock, lrvin Kaufer. Clement McHalo, Sam Bar- nard, Robert Boyd. MR. and MRS. NORTH N Friday, April 2, the Junior Class, sponsored by Mr. John Gittins, presented Owen Davis' three-act comedy entitled, Mr, and Mrs. North . Mr. and Mrs. North, a young couple, came home from a short trip and discovered the body of an unknown, murdered man in their closet. Lt. Weigand and Detective Mullins were called to solve the case and found that the murdered man was Mr. Brent, the husband of one of Mr. and Mrs. North's close friends. Mr. Brent had been hated by many and there was a strong motive for his death in the circle of Mr. and Mrs. North and their friends. Suspicion was thrown on Mr. and Mrs. North, since the post- man who was about to reveal the murderer was also murdered while in their apartment. How the case was finally solved was full of com- edy and laughter, never to be for- lotten by all who saw this excellent performance. The success of the Junior Play was the result of the-unceasing ef- forts of Mrs. Marjorie Brown Thomas, who directed the play, the faithful cast for hard work, and the untiring efforts of Mr. Gittins. THE CAST Mr. North ,.... .........,................ , Jack Feeney Buono ............, . ..,....,,... Irvin Kaufer Mrs. North ,.... ....... Lila June Aston Claire Brent ...,.. .... E laine Mittleman Louis Berex .... Jane Wilson ........... lien Wilson ................ Ulinlon Edwards .......... Sam Barnard Edithe Miller Conrad Crane Joseph Hudok Cooper, a policeman .................. Robert Boyd Mrs. Brooks , ...,..............,.... Mr. Brooks .....,....,..., , ....,. . Lt. Wcuzand ....,.................., Detective Mullins ...,,.... . .... Jenkins, M.D, examiner Fuller Brush Man . ............ Inspector 0'Mnlley .......... Timothy Barnes ....... Betty Jane Davis James G:-irrahnn Eugene Mulligan .. Robert Carlson . Clement MeHale Richard Danilo Thomas Guslusky Robert Clark STAR DUST REVUE N May oth and 7th one of' the gala events of the year took place. It was the Fifth Annual Star Dust Revue. A large cast ol' 300 talented, lively students par- ticipated in our all-school project. More than 2700 people viewed this spectacular show. During the Thursday evening performance, an unusual thing oc- curred-a blackout. llowever, The show must go on , and the students were to be commended for their perfect behavior. As the curtain was opened the Girls' Glee Club and the Star Dust Orchestra made a charming pic- ture. The boys' and girls' gym team performed amazing feats ot' skill. Many dancing groups also per- formed. There were the Victory Tap Dance, the Dancing Jeans, and the ballet group, Modern dancing. which made its debut in last year's Star Dust Revue, proved to be one of the highlights of our show. While the girls were dancing gracefully and artistically, the Girls' Glee Club was singing tllow Worm . A Scene in Old Erin furnished us with gay, old Irish tunes. The scenery and costuming were most attractive and pretty. Many specialty numbers were in the 1943 Star Dust Revue. These were marionettes, a reading, a com- edy dance, the jumping-five dance team, a marimba solo and a tal- ented dog which was able to per- form amusing tricks. Our own Star Dust Orchestra furnished a very pleasing musical background for many of the scenes. The costuming in the different acts was the prettiest ever. The pro- gram covers were also more attrac- tive with an unusually clear photo- graph of the high school. Faculty and students labored faithfully and diligently to make the Revue a success. Their efforts were amply rewarded because the Star Dust Revue of 1943 was the best ever! 'kt SCHOOL DANCES GUR dances this year got under way on Thanksgiving nignt, November twenty-sixth, when the Hi-Y Club sponsored a Victory Sport Dance to celebrate our many triumphs on the football field. Ex- cellent music was furnished by our own Chuck Thomas and his well- known Ambassadors. A grand time was had by all and we feel that it was a wonderful climax to a suc- cessful football season. The Christmas Alumni Dance came next on December twenty- ninth. This dance is always a gala occasion for it is one big reunion for many of our alumni who come back to their alma mater. The dance was our first semi-formal of the year with Donlin's Pennsyl- vanians doing the honors. It was largely attended by both alumni and students of the high school. With the gasoline situation as it is, the Pi Delta Club brought forth a new idea of strolling to their Sport Cabaret Dance on February nineteenth. The idea went over with a bang as many students followed the suggestion and walked to the dance. Tables had been set up in the gym and refreshments were served by members of the club. C. Thomas' orchestra played and during intermission a floor show occupied everybody's atten- tion. The dance was a huge suc- cess and the talk of the school for several days after. Easter wouldn't be Easter un- less the Senior Class held a dance. The Seniors didn't fail this year and the dance was held on Easter Monday night. It was a semi- formal affair with the strains of Lou Nobel's orchestra ringing sweetly in our ears. A new theme was carried out in the decorations by having baskets filled with gaily- colored eggs around the gym and palms surrounding the orchestra. With that background, no one could fail to have a wonderful time. Our last dance of the season was our semi-formal Junior-Senior Prom on June fourth. It was a great success and the music was wonderful. As the last note sound- ed about twelve o'clock the Seniors realized that this was their last dance as students of Kingston High. There are many pleasant memories to cherish and look back on, and the dances are perhaps the most outstanding events to re- member. A sun- basket. Hilbert! In a hurry again! In a good mood? Timm- nut for xi picture Testing Right there! The friend to all Shooting trouble flzfefics CHEERLEADERS Kneeling Qleft to rightj-Barbara Piccone. Helene McAndrew, Eloise Macdonald, Ann Sikora, Verna Steadle. Slandinggliugene Moran, Edward Ancin, Robert Crouse, Jack Hughes, Richard Pelsky. 'kit LETTERMANS CLUB First Row fleft to rightjiAnthony Groblewski, Charles De Bonis, Earl Bowman, Ed- ward Buckley, Leo Karninsky, John George, David Grimes. Second RowgJohn Feeney, Charles Phillips, Dave Long, Vincent Finan, Robert Ax-mf strong, Leo Gratcofsky, Robert Carlson. Third Row-Jack Turner, Thomas Butkiewicz, Leonard Lukas, Raymond Krm-hal, Jos- seph Harrington, Leonard Kuchinskas, Michael Gaido, Leo Castle. Fourth Row-Richard Morrill, Chester Butkiewicz, Edmund Wills. Charles lllovklu-rgel Peter Coury, William Kirby, Charles Yenalavage, Walter Hughes. 'A' i' 'A' CHE-ERLEADERS HAT dependable little group known as the Kingston High School Cheerleading Squad has dropped anchor at the end of another suc- cesful voyage. This success was realized by persistent drilling under the com- petent direction of Miss Jewitt and Miss Magda. Business matters were capably transacted by Philip Walsh. Not only does this group lend zest and vim to our football games, but are faithfully on the job at our basketball games and wrestling matches. Long after we have bid fair adieu to Alma Mater we shall still hear the hardy young voices of K.H.S. cheerleaders resounding. KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Firnt Row tl:-I't to righll--H. Bonham, C. Gittins, G. Kenworthy. P. Carlin, 'l'. Alexander, 'l'. Foster, IJ. Edwards, M. liulina, R. Post, D. Homza, H. Hallock, director. Second Row-L. Phillips, R. liurtel, Williams, J. Michelson, B. Oberst, N. Gulla, J. Man-liellar, V. Parker, K. Smith, J. Jones, T. Zarola, C. Evans. Third Row--ll. llowlimz, J. Frucci, D. Hann, G. Tripp, W. Wilson, R. Holman, T. Williams, ll Metzger, C. Stryc, T. Finley, L. Aston. Fourth Row -E. Fry. W. Davenport. D. Watkins, R. White, V. Vercoe. T. Kulina. J. Wolfe, J. Longaker, IJ. Reaser. Fifth Row- M. Wrislar, C. Searles, H. Dinstel, D. Searles. G. lJeCurtis, D. Dando, W. Cohen ll. Macxzownn. Sixth Row l'. lialogh, G. Bachman, F. Falk, C. Moss, G. Thomas, E. Rice. W. Goodwin, H. Trachl. tcnbcrg, It. Rubury. THE COLOR GUARD i theft to Rightj K Ralph Weaver , Don Walp , Robert Whitman 1 Thomas Moran Paul Rodgers THF! Color Guard of Kingston High School is an added attraction to the band. These boys, dressed in the traditional maroon and gray, shouldering rifles and carrying the American Flag, make an impressive appear- ance as they lead the band in any of its per- formances. Doubtlessly most of the students remem- ber well that feeling of the sight of the Color Guard solemnly standing at attention as the band played the Star Spangled Ran- ncr. This scene was one which will remain in our minds for quite a time to come. if ir i' DURING THE HALF I N this picture, the band is forming a K before a football game. Crowds are prob- ably chccring and the players are a trifle nervous as they make this spectacle of true school life. However, Kingston's Band has had other impressive ceremonies this year which were a trifle different from those which we asso- ciate with games. The band has played sev- eral times when boys from Kingston have loft for the service. The crowds are cheer- ing them on to victory there too, but this time victory for a lasting peace. KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND ONCE again Kingston High School's Band, after a very eventful year, followed true to tradition and com- pleted l942-43 with the success of the season, the Annual Band Concert. This concert which is the finale, so to speak, for the year was directed by Mr. Howard Hallock who certainly de- serves much credit in not only en- largiing the band in quantity, but also in quality. This musical event brought out the talent of individuals as well as the band as a whole. In choosing the numbers for the concert, Mr. Hallock chose those which would bring enter- tainment for all types of music lov- ers. These ranged from the classics to the more popular hits of the day . PROMINENT LETTERMEN Mr. Harold Pugh Charles Ycnalavage Raymond Krehel Victor Carlson Richard Morrill Leo Castle COACHING STAFF Mr. Andrews ...., ....., B asketball Mr. Hilbert ..,... .,..... B asketball Miss Jewett ......, ...... B asketball Mr. Gittins ..... ...... F ootball Mr. Pugh ..... ..,.... F ootball COACHES KINGSTON High School's 1942-1943 Coaching Staff merits a great deal of Commendation. Under the com- petent direction of Coach Harold Pugh, ably assisted by Coaches Gittins and Hilbert, our football team completed a hard fought and successful season. Our basketball team capably trained by Head Coach Donald Hilbert, assisted by Coach John Kenny, kept our colors waving high against the particularly keen competi- tion of the Wyoming Valley League. The only league team Kingston failed to defeat was Newport, winner of the tirst-half championship. Although Coach Pugh had never coached wrestling, he did a good job and the team might well boast of a success- ful season. Our wrestlers won two matches and lost two. They defeated the Wyoming Seminary wrestlers, but lost to the Forty Fort team in thrilling contests. This year Kingston High School, again, had the honor of giving two coaches to help defend our great Country. Mr. Neilson Andrews, who entered the United States Navy, is studying while in training and is assisting in the Navy Physical Fitness program. Mr. Andrews, who has left be- hind him an enviable record in athletics as well as teach- ing, was admired and respected by both students and fellow faculty members. Mr. Seymour Hymen, who succeeded him entered the United States Navy soon after Mr. An- drews departure. Mr. Hymen, a New Yorker, received his education at East Stroudsburg Teachers College. While at Kingston High School, he proved himself quite helpful to the team and was liked by all. Miss Ann Jewitt ably coached and directed the intra- mural activities of the girls and produced another winning basketball team. Highlight of their season was the thrill- ing game lost to the men's faculty team, played girls' rules for the benefit of the American Red Cross. The model sportsmanship shown by our coaches is going to play an important part in influencing the students who came under their guidance and manner of doing things and will be felt more as the boys and girls grow older. ,, - . 1 -if li 4 FOOTBALLSQUAD Pirxt Row 1lcl'l to rigrhll Phil .lonw-s, Ed. Wills, Conrad franv, Harry Price, V. lllorlt- heryzvr, llavi- Grimes, Dick Morril, Tom liulkivwicz, Milan Shepherd. James Shoop. Hollis Ilolvuy, Lundy VVright. uroml Row Jain:-s Mc-Cool, Vharlus Supulslti, Andrew Marcinko, John Focney, Michael llairlo, Luo Caslle. Ps-ler Coury, Ray Krehel, Ed. Hllt'ixll'y, Chet Butkicwirz. Edward Stroll, Ilonald Monlonl-y, llc-onard Lukas. Ihird Row l'o:u'h Hilhell, VValtcr Hughes, Vincent Finan, Rohn-rt Lowe, Willard Powell, Albert Hellas, Ll-onard llcllas. Coach Punrh. Robert Armslrunir, Ralph Montnnvy. David Long, 'Yliomlore lioleszar, Edward liolinski, James Garrahan. Coach Gittins. lllNII'iIl Row Joseph Victor, John lioohins. Eugene Mooney, John Connelly, Gerald VValsh. William Smith, Hs-nry Smith, Herbert Bolton, Ralph Stronosky. Leo Dembrowslqi, Robert Hardy, Ha-urge Yalvstis, Francis Steinberg. VIH FOOTBALL INGSTON, the defending: cham- pions of the Eastern Pennsyl- vania Conference of 1941, began the 1942 season by outclassing a strong Scranton Tech. team by a 13-li sn-ore. The second game was with our neighboring rival, lid- wardsville. When the liual whistle blew we were on the long end ol' the 20-0 score. The next games Kingston showed its form of old hy defeating Newport Z5-0, Larksville, 215-O, Luzerne 24-0, Plains 338-12. Then Kingston sulfered its tirst de- feat, 14-0, at the hands of Meyers, who won the Vallev championship. Kingston then hit the comeback trail by defeating Nanticoke, 27-12, and G.A.R., 18-0. On 'l'hanksg'iving Day we met our oldest rival, Couqhlin, only to be upset by a 13-6 score. We would like to congratulate Coach Harold Pugh and his two assistants, Mr. Donald Hilbert and Mr. John Gittins, for developing such a fine aggregation. Along with the coaches we would like to congratulate the Senior members of the team: Co-Captains, Chet Hutkiewicz and Mike Gaido, also lid. Buckley, Dave Grimes, Pete Coury, Ray Krehel, Harry Price, Dave Lonfr. Jack Kochins, Walter Hufrhes, Charles lllockber2'er, Tom Butkiewicz, and Francis Steinberg FOOTBALL RESERVES First Row tleft to rightj-Charles Finn, Ed. Malikowski, Fred Tondrick, Andrew Sabonis, James Ritten- house, Robert Wallace, Ben Grahsky, Peter Marinos. Second Row-Dave Powell, Charles Peterson, George Tripp, Joseph Foreit, John Goodwin, Merle Norcross, James Kane, Jack Touey, Leo Lewis. Third RowiQuay Stine, Chas. Nesbitt, Carl Walasin, Joe Mondy, Delbert Russell, Joseph Haggerty, Fred Hinkle, Dick Kahn, James Hagan, Coach Gittins. Fourth Row-Larry Miller. Jack Saalberg, Robt. Powell, Donald McCloskey, Frank Petras, Albert Barber- chak, Walter Miller, James Jones. 'A' ir 'A' RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM EAD Coach Harold Pugh and his assist- ant, Mr. Donald Hilbert, may well look forward to seeing more good football teams ' at Kingston High School in the next few years. The main reason we say that is to pay tribute to Coach John W. Gittins and his reserve football squad of about eighty freshmen boys. In his Hrst year of coaching football, Coach Gittins had an enthusiastic group of green youngsters who loved the game and worked hard on the fundamentals of block- ing, passing, tackling, running, and kicking the ball. Several of the freshmen will be stars in a season or two and the record of the reserve squad indicates clearly what is in store for our opponents. In the first game of the season a large group of anxious and faithful followers journeyed to the neighboring town of Forty Fort and saw our reserve team soundly de- feat a well-coached Forty Fort reserve team by the score of 26-0. Kingston fans are always glad to learn the results of con- tests with our friendly Forty Fort rivals and this game gave the reserve squad con- iidence. With the increased attention being put on strong healthy bodies and competitive sports we may look to continued emphasis l being put on football and large reserve squads. l l . I ' ' F' E laQuC I ,f 4ll1g!'i:5- - on 1 BASKETBALL Hl'l 19412-43 basketball season at King- ston High School was again a grand success. Coach Donald llilbert in his sec- ond year as mentor of the maroon and gray accomplished results ot' which any coach might justly be proud. Kingston before capacity crowds, defeated, at least once, every league team played except Newport. We are proud of that accomplishment and have memories of certain games which we shall long rememberg memories of King- ston's highest scoring team. Beginning the season with co-captains. Harrington and Buckley, as the only seas- oned veterans. the team rapidly gained tin- esse and reached its peak on our floor hy trouncing llerwick lligh's splendid team which later won the league and district championships. Highlight of that game was the superb playing of our Joe Harrington as compared with that of llerwiclfs Captain, 'tJoe Colone. Harrington completely out- scored and outplayed his rival in that game, hilt found the situation reversed when the two teams met later in the season. ltuckley and Harrington led our league as high Scot'- ers in fouls and points scored, respectively. The game at G.A.lt. proved a thriller for thc loyal Kingston fans who witnessed a nip-and-tuck battle throughout and saw Richard Phillips snatch victory in the last twenty-seven seconds by scoring one ot' two foul shots. Coach Hilbert, and his assistant, Mr. .lohn Kenny, worked this season under ditiiculties caused mainly by the War. Congratulations for one of Kingston's tin- est teams are due Coaches Hilbert, .kn- drews, and Kenny, Managers Wright, Wil- liams, Davenport and Reese, and all the boys on the team. TH E R EU lltll Kingston IIN-Hanoier 28 Kingston SH-Meyers I-ti Kingston H-Nlcyers 33 Kingston GN-llnnoxcl' 32 Kingston 36-Berwick SIR Kingston 36-Berwick 39 Kingston -ll-Newport 45 Kingston 57-G. A. R. 39 Kingston 39-Plyinoulh 17 Kingston -I6-Newport 72 Kingston -17-G. A. R. -I6 Kingston 49-l'lymouth 43 Kingston 61-Nanticoke -10 Kingston .pl-Nanticoke ,ll Kingston 'Il-Coughlin 32 Kingston 61-Coughlin -t5 WRESTLING INCIFSTON lligh School's wrestling' Squad orion'-'l ita interesting season when we :not Wvoining Seminary in January. We prorovnlm-fl to clown the Wyoming team by :1 scrrc- ol' 313-5. Our seronxl match, sorry lo say, was lost to Forty Fort by El Close si-orc-. 220-IT. The third match found our gfrapplors fawiiig Wyoming Seminary again and we were again successful in clown- ing thorn. RS-10. The fourth and final nialcli saw Kingston go to Forty Fort to wrosllo for the Valley Championship. The svoro was vloso all the way and the out- come was not certain until the final second licked away on the important time vlock. Forty l-'ort won the match Z0-151. an'l Kings- ton resolved to get revenge next year. We t'Ull,Q'l'2ltl.ll2ltC Coacli llarolfl Pugh for 21 job which was well clone. Mr. Pugh com-limul wrestling for the first time this season. We also congratulate Captain l'liarlc-s Yenalavage and the boys for their line showing in local meets und also at Stale College where the cream of Pennsyl- vania high sohool wrestlers competed early in lilarch. A lcnsc Illlllllflll Turn his over! Two points for us Now who is where? lxing:s'on on lop aizain! Ciczilfiv will pin him Fomc on, Hutchinson! TRACK SQUAD 'Q 4 First Ilovi 1Iel'l, to right? la-v t'arler, Torn llzurlto, Joseph Harrinulon. llavid Grimes, ltolwrt lloyd, .lohn Connolly, Merl Norcross. Sl-cond Row l'idwar1I Holin:-ky, Jack Saalberyz, Vincent lfinan, Hon ard liestur, Victo Varlson, Raymond Kr:-liel, la-o Gratcofslvy, James Jones. 'I'hir4l Row-Mr. Pugh, 'l'om Kraftcr, Lge Russell, Robert Nolan, Thomas Hushuslty, Ja-rry Kresge. Earl lloyd. lfourlh Row Sl:-phen Elko, Howard Goncliar, Tom Trot-I, Allis-rt llellas, Bernard lilockus' Clement McHalC. John Kennedy. I J L- - .4 Vivien I, N spite of the fact that the 1943 track season was late getting un- derway, Coach Harold Pugh's track and field men soon proved to loyal followers that they would be a def- inite threat in capturing P. I. A. A. honors. Coach Pugh deserves much credit for getting the boys in condition in such a short time. A few of the stars of this year's team were: Leo Castle, Joe Harrington, Victor Carlson, David Grimes, Ray Krehel, Charles Rlockberger. Merle Nor- cross, and Leonard Hellas. At G. A. R. High School in the first meet of the season the team showed power by easily defeating their opponents 62 to 51. Castle, Harrington, and Victor Carlson were the outstanding stars, while Norcross, Armstrong, and Krehel also helped to pile up the points. Plymouth was the second team to try to stop Kingston's victory march but they too, were taken in easy stride by the score of 6615 to 515. ln this meet we witnessed our three outstanding stars', Castle Harrington, and Carlson winning again. Castle and Harrington both won three events while Carlson won two. lddwardsville was next to feel the onslaught of the powerful and speedy Kingston squad but after making an impressive showing in the early part of the meet soon fell behind in scoring. This year's limited schedule was due to transportation difficulties, and the full strength of the team could not be felt because of the en- listing in the armed forces of some of our best stars. Edward Buckley, Chester Rutkiewicz, Michael Gaido, and James O'Malley were boys who enlisted before track season began and made Coach Pugh's task a bit more strenuous. Joe Harrington left after the second meet. 1 1 '1 lflrst Row tltft to 111,htJ ThLlCNl teoige Lols Ceyel Betty 150111111 ltnih ltoun l1 1 xx Sho I-llfl girls basketball team has proved it- self worthy of much praise this season. Together with the excellent coaching of Miss Jewett and the fine cooperation of the girls, they have VVOII nine of their ten games, which is a record of which we are all very proud. Tl1e girls started the season by defeating tl1e Wyoming Seminary team without any great trouble. The first home game was with Wyoming Seminary, and proved to be even a more decisive victory than the first. The next game was on the home floor with lfldwardsville. Betty Benner, Lois Geyer, and Ruth Rovinski, the first string forwards, b11ilt up a big lead, Betty Benner alone making twe11ty-two points. At Kingston Township the girls met their first and only defeat. Although the guards, Marie Bellas, Louise Brennan, a11d Ruthie Alles, played a wonderful game, the for- wards just couldn't seem to click . l'layi11g at Clarks Summit, the guarding was especially good with Betty Jane Davis at her best, a11d another victory was ours. The next game was at home with Kings- ton TOVVl1Slll1J. When entertaining Ashley, the guards, liouise llrennan, Marie Bellas, and Ruthie Alles, gave the Ashley girls triple trouble, wl1ile the team work of Irene Bentley, Ann Sikora, Zlllfl Captain Fay Shone, was the smoothest possible. When playing at home against Clarks Summit, the girls outplayed the opponents all the way. Outstanding was Ann Sikora, wl1o scored twenty points. The team concluded the successful season with a bang by playing their best game of the season at Ashley. The forwards caught the Ashley guards off balance with their fast playing. ln the third qua1'ter the guards, Eloise Macdonald, Joan Myles, and Helene lVlcAndrew, held Ashley scoreless, while i11 the fourth quarter Ollly one basket was made. Not to be slighted are the two hard work- ing SClllOl' managers, Loretta Zekauskas and Mary l-lardiman. Il's an muse! As pretty us over Mr. Golden wants In sec mc lhul reznly grin! What's new students? Naturally nice Encore, please! And non' for the piano! Big business SQUARE PRINTING COMPANY INC., WILKES-BARRE. PA. -1., P -Q' ,-I.. -- 1. 1 . ., I 4 U l'1-1 ' I. 'I' 11- . .III I,I , . 1 I- . I fltuj A 'Q-I1. L . ,1- 1 I- . ' 'T .IIII I , 1 1 I V X Q ry- , F fffi X .1 FI. . -1 I, .'. 1 5 W ' 1 1-.. - 1 1- fl' 1.5 I 1'l, .ff . ' E13-4 I 1' .1' u,1.I.' 1 I'l '1,1 1 I. , 1' 1 . 1 1 1I .1 ,1 .1 ' . -. 1 I., wwf 12'-. ,I ,I I 1 1-1 1 I I- I1 M-I1 . -I. 1 1',I , I .' .1115 1-14Nrr',' I. 1' 77 ' I . I A2-1-11.-' '1 Ff-2:1 '. 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