Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

wwf JWQWM lim ' wyJJX, X5 -feb' WWW M Q82 WW ifmgfbmb' M ff pw am M! ,o Q' wily! fp M x ?, ' Q iw ,Q J Eg QMEH' fix li My dh- sk jf, b 2fj?'if'f XY ' 1 X 'X . ' , x, O! V5 if 55 , JJ ' W fp . J J .1 .1 N 353 gs v 4514 Mkkmxxw A n W9 1 s VM W x i R jp haw KQ V ' , ZPL X 4 . ' C2 O W af W ,H 0 2, X' UM f gf WXW , leaf' X ' Vs KZQL 7 'ii xg J fx L df' ,..,f 'y - ',Rf 0 I fi ,- X 3' N X ,fffhxx f 1 I X LfTwM X12 - ' 171' J An X, Q fy!! f-' ' ' f Q fx , M, My Rafffv-1,5 .- , I gy, 4 nw , ' MW The iw KINGSTONIAN 1946 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD This Kingstonian Yearbook is not intended to instruct its read- ers, but to bring joy and gladness by recalling fond memories to them in the years that are to come. It will serve to bridge the gap between us and High school days and bring back the happy moments, memorable events, and pleasing personalities of the past years. We, of the Staff have attempted to produce a record of our High School days of which we may be justly proud. This record is made complete by the many pictures which give us a bird's-eye view of the events that occurred during the school year. There are some new interests which have come into the school life for the first time. Among these is the Veterans' School which has been explained in this Yearbook. We wish to thank the students, teachers, and everyone else who has made it possible for us to produce this 1946 Kingstonian Yearbook. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . SICNIOHS ..... UNDERGRADUATIQS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES . . ATHLETICS . DEDICATIGN In honor of the students and teachers of Kingston High School, who have served their country that Arnerica's heritage of freedom might prevail. WORLD WAR II SCHOCL BOARD CHARLES B. HUMBLEBY A. HARDEN COON DR. A. W. GROVER ARTHUR POWELL LUNDY R. WRIGHT ALBERT A. FAIRCHILDS LOUIS LEGER DAVID SAYES, Secretary We, the students of Kingston High School, are proud to have such a capable School Board. Theirs is the difficult duty of direct- ing education in the public schools of our community. We all know how important edu- cation is to every boy and girl, and we are grateful to the men on our School Board whose abilities, willingness, and hard work have helped every student in Kingston to be- come better educated and to be a better citizen. The Kingston School Board is ably man- aged under the leadership of Mr. Charles B. Humpleby, the President, assisted by such fine men as Mr. A. Harden Coon, Dr. A. W. Grover, Mr. Arthur Powell, Mr. Albert A. Fairchilds, Mr. Lundy Wright, and Mr. Louis Leger. Mr. David Sayes, the Secretary of the Board, has recently returned from the ser- vice and is again discharging the important duties of his office. Miss Marita Hughes is the very efficient clerk to the School Board. More than ever, we, the Class of 1946, want to express our appreciation to these men for the wonderful educational system they have helped to establish in Kingston. N,uniinn:nu,,,,I x 1 X BF ff, S I 3kxXS'..,,.... .... .mjfwfxffz E 'Q 5 Z E : : L :IP : : -' I I : 5 .,, SEA 5: 5 5 a i : Q : 1 of : 2 .2 -5 5 3 'P 'N--. .f 'Q' 5 no il N5 eo 0,10 f ,k vox' 'luunum- 'x Administration SUPERINTENDENT JOHN B. KENNEDY After being superintendent of our school system for four years, Mr. Ken- nedy is no longer a stranger to anyone, but rather a friend to all of us in Kingston. He has ably carried out his duties, which has resulted in improvements in many phases of our school life. For example: It was he who helped us begin our first Youth Center in the High School last year, and this year with his consent and co-operation, we have an even bigger and better one in the Dorrance Street School Building. This is only one of the many services he has rendered for us. He is friendly and understanding-qualities which make him a man no student need fear to approach for counsel or advice. He is willing to help anyone-student or adult-in any way he can. For these reasons we wish to thank Mr. Kennedy for the fine job he is doing as superintendent of our schools and wish him success in the future. PRINCIPAL P. A. GOLDEN Mr. Golden is well known to all the students of Kingston High School. As Principal of our school, he deserves a great deal of credit. He is patient and understanding, and a man who willingly gives his time to students who come to him for advice. In later years, these students are grateful to him for the time and encouragement he has given them. Mr. Golden's position is a full-time and trying one, but nevertheless, he has always had time for the athletic and social programs of the school. He is an ardent faliower of our football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball teams, and has never failed to co-operate with and support all of our social events of each year. The Class of 1946 believes that the happiness and success of our four years in High School are due largely to the untiring efforts of Mr. Golden, and we express our gratitude to him. DEAN OF WOMEN MRS. LELA HAMILTON Mrs. Hamilton is one of the most outstanding members of the faculty. She is not only a teacher, but also fills the position of Dean of Girls. The girls in the High School like Mr. Hamilton very much and are glad that she came to Kingston four years ago. Since then she has sponsored the Kingston Chapter of the Girl Reserves and the Junior Red Cross, both of which have been very successful under her direction. Mrs. Hamilton is a very gracious lady who understands the every day problems of the High School student of today, and is ready to help all those who come to her. When it comes to school programs, Mrs. Hamil- ton's clever and original ideas never seem to end. We appreciate the work Mrs. Hamilton has done here in school and hope that she will continue to help the classes of the future to have as successful years as we had. ilu flmemnriam JO!-IN LAWRENCE MANGAN The borough ot Kingston and the Kingston public Schools lost a Fine citizen and a wise counselor this year when death came to John Lawrence Mangan. l-le served his school, his community, and his country with zeal and loyalty giving to each a Full measure ol: his abilities and devotion. We have all suffered an irreparable loss in his passing. 3111 iilllemuriam JO!-IN M. Tl-IGMAS l-lis successtul career as an educator came to an end on December 8, IQLL5. It can well be said that be was an example of all that is good and noble in American manhoodg who always looked For tbe best in otbers and gave tbe best be bad. This won tbe re- spect and admiration ot botb teaclwers and students. I-lis lite was an inspiration and bis memory a benediction. Tlwis page ot tlwe Kingstonian Yearbook is sincerely dedicated to lwis memory. SENIOR EXECLITI E COUNCIL Our Class of 1946 needed capable and industrious leaders more than any previous one. Since we are the first post-war class to graduate from our High School, it was the duty of our Senior Council to pro- vide the programs which were temporily discontinued due to the war. We realized the opportunities that awaited the students if our class was ably managed. In complying with these thoughts, our Executive Council was chosen. Mr. Clyde Boyer, our Class Advisor, artfully guided and helped the council, through the year. Joe Roman, our President, did an excellent job in presiding over all the meetings, while in his absence, our Vice-President, Louise ltentschler took over the post. Glenn Rheinhart held the responsible position of Treasurer, and it was his duty to keep account of our prohts and debts. The position of S'ccrct:1ry was filled by Patsy Fahey. SENIOR EXFCUTIVE COUNCIL Bottom Row lleft to riirhtj Louise Ren -chlei Patsy 14.-ihey Miigueilte Mackechnle Pe1e1.y Anthony Dolores Edwards. Second Row Joseph Roman, Shirley Vllhitehlead Doiothy bhiflei Fsthfi Hlonuh lfloleme Pllhllilx flenn liheinhart. Third Rowe-fM:fu'lt Kulina, Jerry Yakstis, lfianlx f ILIXPI John I ieyoly lxend.-ill Smith SENIOR OFFICERS Every year an election of senior officers is held, and this year after a difficult choice, since all the nominees were excellent, the officers were announced: President .......,..... ................. J oe Roman Vice-President ....... ..... L ouise Rentschler Secretary ............. .......... P atsy Fahey Treasurer .................................,............ Glenn Rheinhart The duty of the President is a responsible one and the students showed perfect judgment in the selection of Joe, who is also president of the Honor Society. The usual duties of the Vice-President were capably carried out by ambitious Louise Rentschler, while our efficient Treasurer, who was an popular in the classroom as he was on the basketball floor was Glenn Rheinhart. Patsy Fahey took notes during all the meetings for future reference. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOSEPH ROMAN PATSY FAHEY LOUISE RENTSCHLER GLENN RHEINHART nulllllllllllll xxoox ' ol: ,xW ,ffl 0, Q X .Snug f 'I Q is 4 M f Z ir w. . '-. -f' 1: s 95 0' 'Q f ' if '-- if '- :Ili Ei 5 Q 5 2 : : :Egg 1 II I 1 'S EAL is 2 1 :Q fn 2 5 z 5 Q : E 4 f Q r 1 v' -. ,-' Q, Q a Ja f . Q 3 N'-.. 1 'Q S 2 J, ---R-- . x s '5 1 'K s' I, i ,Ox I, gl 'Nmnnn-11 Pl-IGGY AVERY Pegg Siu-'s neither sh-.' ner bold and has time t'nr lun as well as work, Stardust Revue 3: Yearbook Ed. Stall La'- in Club 2: Biology 2: Frt-'wh Club 3: Swimming Club 3. 4: Girl Reservcsii, 4' Library Club 4: G.A.A. l: lntramura Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments. l ANN BALOGII Red Ann is one of our Honor Society trem- bers. She has time neve.tliele4s to play basketball and be a m--mln-r ni' the or- chestraf' Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Stardust Revue 2. 31 Band 3, 4 : Latin Club 2, 3. -l 1 German Club 3. -1: Glee Club 2: Honor Society 3, 4, Str. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, l: lll'l'2ID'l1lltHl Volleyball l, Z. .lg G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4. MARIE BANDISH A very quiet girl to 'ln-'msc who mlolfl know her. To those who do, all agree a better fricntl could not be. Newspaper Typist: German 2: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 31 lu- lramural Basketball l. Lf. IRVING ABRAMS Irs Our business man who is :.lr0ad'.' on his way to success. Pan American 3, 4: Biolorry Club 2: Sva- ior Air Scouts 4. LUIS AGN EVY l,0iq Loie tons everyone in her class with that hearly laugh. How could she ever go wrong' with such pleasing: ways? Latin Club 2: Bioloify Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Jun- ior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Receptionist, 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 3. WILLIAM E. AIKEN l.uver An active member of the Gym Club. Track 4: Vice-President ot' Enyxinrcrinu Club 3. 4: Gama Hi-Y: Vice-Prf-sident nl' Gym Club: Pi Delta, ALBERICA AMONI Ricky Al's ambition is to be an interior decor- ator. We all wish her sur-cess in hen chosen Held. Basketball 3: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Intramural Basketball 2, if 4: Intramural Volleyball 2. 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 3: Tournaments 3. 4. SlElNlllt0llIR?ZS DOLUIIICS BARON , Hee She never raises hor voice but ws- ltnuw shes around. Yearbook Tyninu' Stall: Girl Rese1'vm-s Il: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2. RUSSELL BARTLE Bucky Russ can do the maximum of work with the minimum of effort. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3: Pi Delta 4: French Club 3: Hobby Club I: Orches- tra 3. FLORENCE BELLAS FIoss' Blond hair, friendly air, pleasant smile --f-Must we say more? Newspaper Editorial Statl: Ntwvspaper Typ- ist: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Stamp Representa- tive 3, 4: Swimming: Club 41 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, IS, DOLORES ANKUDOVICH Her artistic ability will stand her in good stead. Intramural Barketball l, 2: Intrmural Vol- leyball I, 2. PHILII' ANSILIO Smokeye Phil is the ro-captain of thc football team. I-Ie'd rather play than eat. Football l, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Star- dust Revue 2: H. R, Pres. 3, 4: Pi Delta. Pres.: Hi-Y, Pres.: Latin Club: Red Cross Rep.: Baseball 4: Lctterman's Club: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Intramural Sofeball 2: Junior Council. MARGAR ' NTHONY , 'I'eggy Pe ry is me of the best in ol?-Acvlass. Her rso 'ty is one of her fine assets. S Revue 1, 3: Newspaper Business Stal : . ou il: Library Club 2, ZS, 4: 'wimmixpr Cl 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2: I'umbli Team , : G.A.A. l. 2, 3, 4: Jr. lirl Re rves:'Le Cerrle Francais 2, 3, lg ntram l Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intras ural leyball l, 2. 3: Ollice Aide 2: urn' its l, 2: Honor Society 1, .IUYCE ARNOLD Joy nlligriliell and sedate is this able speaker. Newspaper Business Stall: Biology Club: Home E1-onomies Club 4. ERIS BONHAM Eris is one of the energetic members of our tumbling team. Her other accom- plishments al'e singing: and dancini.:. Basketball 2, 3: Stardust Revue 1. 2. CS: H, R. Pres. 2: H. R. Sec. 4: H. R. Treas. 4: Newspaper Ed. Staff: G.A.A. 2. 4: Treas. 3: Tumbling.: Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Biol- oyry Club 2 Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Swimmin-1' Club 2: Drill Team 2: Honorary Pi Delta 4: H. R. Coach 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l: Intramural Volleyballl, 2, 3, 4: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Triple A 3: Office Aide 4. HAROLD BONHAM Hank Our sax player in the band can usually be seen at I ace's. H. R, Vice-President ll Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Treasurer: Glee Club 1: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Bioloxry Club: Intramural Basket- ball 4. HERBERT BONNICE Herb He not only headed the Business Stall' of this yearbook, but was high svorer on the basketball team. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 H, R. President 1. 2: Yearbook Business Manaaer: French Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Pi Delta 3, 4: Engineering: Club 4: Baseball 3, 4: Gym Club 3. CORRINE BOVARD Corrine can be recognized by her honey, blond hair, her friendly ways, and her skin so fair. Swimming 4: Junior Girl Reserve 3: Sketch Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2. CHARLES BENNER Ladies, he tries to be impartial in spreading: his charm. Yearbook Advertising Manager: Senior Council: Pi Delta 4: Hi-Y 4: Gym Club 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 4: Intramural Softball 2. LOIS BESECKER Lois To Lois, daurim: seems the way to hap- piness. 'A smile for everyone' is her slogan. H. R. Secretary 2: Newspaper Editorial Staff: Newspaper Typist: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Swimming Club 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. ELIZABETH BEST Here's another devotee of that popular sportfroller skating. H. R. Vice-Presidcnt 3: H. R. Secretary I 5 Intromural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: Junior Girl Reserves. ll'QD4ll46 ANNA MARY BOWMAN Amy We've never seen her with thc corner.: of her mouth turned down. She wears a perpetual Erin. French 2: Home Economic 4: Swimming 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 4: lmra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. JAMES BOYLE Jim A izood mind possesses a kingdom. Senior Play: German 4: Latin 2, 3: En- gineerina 4: Library 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Bioloiry 2: Debating Team 4: intra- mural Basketball. KATHRYN BRADY Katie This young lady has zliyxnity, that qual- ity so rare. Home Economics 3, 4: Hall Receptionist 4: Office Aide 1, 2, 4. EDWARD BUCKLEY Ed We haven't seen much of him outside of classes because his extra activities have been at the Comerfordf' Senior Play: Latin 2, 3. JOHN BIEZUP Beezy A likeable fellow with plenty ol' bounce. He can't be kept down. Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Stardust Revue 3: Pan American 3, 4: Beta Hi-Y, Chaplain: :lil-ha Hi-Y, Treasurer: Library Club: Pi Je ta. RUTH BISBING Susie This fral really knows hs-r style. VVhen you're looking: for an ideal friend just find Ruthie. Yearbook Typim: Stall: Newspaper Typist: A. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Volleyball l,2, 3: Library Club 4. RALPH BOLINSKI Bo Bo Hear that loud yell from the rear of the auditorium? Tha't's only Ra h cheering: duri x a pep session. Footba ss Treasui Junio L ican . . . . , . . , k 1 : -if - -1 . 3 : H. 'ei . o C b ' . I Y 4 , I ramx 'al Ba.k tball 2, 4 , Yout Cen- t i- , ' - ' T- ' - - e ouncll 4, KIHLSLOHIRH Replesenta- tive 4. DOROTHY BUTCAVAGE Dottie Full of fun, with a willing hand, she is a friend to all. Intramural Basketball I, 2,3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4: Biology 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY CAHALAN Rosie 'AI-lore is a gal without a care in the world. Her main delight is fun. What would our class ever do without Rosie? Stardust Revue 3: H. R. Vice-President 2: Newspaper Ed. Statli: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Biol- ogy 2: Girl Reserves 3: Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Int1'amural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Hall Aide 4: Honorary Phi Delta 4: French: Latin 2, 3. MARYANN CAREY Dimples Her dignified manner will long he re- 'nembered in the halls of K. H. S. Junior Play : Triple A 3. .IOAN CARROLL A talented girl whose ability has been shown in our Junior and Senior plays. She is also the capable editor ot' our Kingstonian which has surpassed all others. Sr. Plav: Jr. Play: H. R, Pres. l: Year- book Ed, Statl: Newspaper Editor: News- paper Ed. Stall: Newspaper Typist: Latin 2, 3, 4: Latin Reporter 3: French 2, 3. l: Vive-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Triple A 3: Swim- ming l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: G.A.A. Honor Society 4: Intramural Basketball l, Tournament l, 2, 3. l. 2, 3 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: 2, 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: JOSEPH CHARNIGO Joe Even though he's an artist, he could never paint the smile that he always wears. Wrestling 4: Track 4: Pi Ilelta: Hi-Y: Pan Amt-rican: Sketch 4: President: Latin, NORMAN CHICALLO Chic 'Tous in mathematics, tops with the girls, in fact, tops in everything, that's Chic. German 4: Engineering 4: Air Scouts -1: Biology 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2. 4: Youth Center 3: Hobby 2: Junior Rfd Cross 2. LORRAINE CLIME Climey Cliniey's pep as a cheerleader and her rivacious pt-rsonality will remain in the mt-mory oi all who know her. Basketball 2. 3: Senior Play: Stardust Re- vue 2. ll: H. R. Pres. 4: Newspaper Ed. Statl: Cheerleader 3, 4: Junior Council' Girl Reserves: G,A.A.: Biology Club: Triple A: Intl'amural Basketball l, 4: ln- tramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team: Hall Ref-eptirwnirt: Tout naments. .I EW EL COHEN Her knowledge can be but an asset to Jewel. Swimming Club: Library Club: Honor So- ciety: Latin Club: Pan American Club: Intramural Basketball l, 2: Intramural Volleyball l, 2. SIEINIIQODIRQS ANN CORRIGAN Nancy Nancy':- laughter and guod nature are trademarks that will be long remem- l1ercd. Newspaper Ed. Stall' 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Typist 4: Biology Club: Library Club: Swimming Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Hall Reception- ist 3. VIOLA COURT Vi 'tHer friendliness will help her in all her e-Herts. H. R. Secretary l, 3: H. R. Treasurer 2: French Club l, 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3: IYlfl'?lITllll'2l Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Tourna- ments. ALLEN CRAIG --icggss A hard working boy in school activities. His work on the football team and Youth Center prove it. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Stardust Revue 2, 3: H. R. Vice-President 2: H. R. Secretary 3: Pi Delta 3, 4: Engineer Club 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Latin Club 2: lntramnral Basketball l, 2, 4: L4-tterman's Club 4: Library Club 4: Youth Center Council Pres- ident 4. JANE CRAIG Janie A witty girl whose talent both in school worl-L and in singing will carry her far through the years. Stardust Revue l, 2, 3: H. R. Secretary l, 2: H. R. Treasurer 3, 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall 4: Newspaper Circulation 4: News- paper Bus Staff 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2: Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Biology Club 2: Tourn- aments l, 2, 3. PEGG C IN AM Cunn 's 'u v ind dans-iizv' ability, l?1'e-' o dou a' i het t'utm'e. S ft dust e 2. 3' ear k A ping Ed.: arlvo T re St' : Juli i Q o icil: In- 'a 1 B' 'etb l, 2, f3, : raxuural Voll all 2, 3. : liiolm C 2: Girl e' ves . 4 3 Tot 'namcn ' 3: llt-cep- tioni 3. ELINOR DARON El She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. Biology Club: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics Club: Hall Receptionist 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2. ew! SHIRLEY EVANS ,I0y ist s t nergy of one twice er size. I' ay: ardust Re le 1, 2, 3: -book l . St , Yearbook ymi g Sta , ews- 1 er . Sta ' I r pis 4: 1 ing C lb Gir e. I e' 3, 4: Drill e 2: irn' e s , 2, 3 onorary Pi I C r 1 al ' 'et 'l 1, 2. 3: In- ' l l ba H , 2, ', G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ecel onist 3: 51: Tr ple A 3: Biology Club ... l V in stature, this clever typ- PATRICIA FAHE Pat A popular girl who participates in all school activities, one of them being sec- retary of our class. Jr. Play: Stardust Revue 3: Class Sec. 4: H. R. Vice-Pres, 2: Yearbook Ed. Staff: Newspaper Ed. Stall: Yearbook Assoc. Ed.: Sr. Council: Latin 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Pan- American 4: Triple A 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Hon- orary Di Delta Red Cross Representative 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, ft: Tournaments I, 2, 3, 4. ANNE FEENEY Feeney Ann's journalistic ambitions have al- ready had a start with her work on the school paper. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Stardust Revue 1, 2, 3: H. R. Sec. 2: Yearbook Bus. Stall 4: Newspaper Editor: Newspaper Ed, Stall: Newspaper Bus. Staff: Newspaper Typist: Library Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3: Drill Team 2: Intramural Vol- leyball l, 2, 3. 4: Honorary Di Delta 4: Intramural Volleyball Mgr. 2: Tournaments 1, 2, 3: Swimming Club 2: Olfice Aide 3: Biology Club 2. ELIZABETH DARUN Twinie Although one of two, she has a pleasing personality all her own. Latin Club 3: Biology Club 2: Girl Ile- serves 3: Intramural Baskmlulll 2, 3: ln- tramural Volleyball 2: Hall Receptionist 2, 3, 4. DORIS DENO Dorry ulloris, who arrived at -fur school later than the others, has alretuly shown her pleasantness to all. Intramural Basketball 3. BERNARD DOMBROSKI Dumbo lf y0u're greeted with a hearty slap on the back, it's only jovial Bern's casuel way of saying 'hell0'. Football 2: 'fravk 3, fl: Youth Center 3, 4: Hobby Club 2. DOLORES DOMINICK Dom A new-comer to our midst. Dolores has already established herself in a particu- lar niche. Girl Reserves 3, 4: French 4: Home Eco- nomics 4: Intramural Basketball 4. lll 93414665 BETTY FINAN Tabu Betty's sense of humor makes her a wonderful person to have around. Stardust Revue 2: H. R. Treas. I: News- paper Bus. Statf: Newspaper Typist: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Capt. 1: Receptionist 3: Tournaments 1, 2, 3,: G. A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2. THOMAS FINLEY Tom His smiles and practical jokes cannot be surpassed in K. H. S. Bbasketball 1: H. R. Treasurer 1: Band I, 2, 3,: Glee Club 4: Intramural Basket- ball 4. MARY THERESA FLANNERY A clever artist and an intelligent girl. Ma1'y Theresa will surely succeed. Stardust Revue 3: Yearbook Ed. Statf: Newspaper Bus. Staff 2: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Sketch Club 2: Swimming 4: Biology Club 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Tournament-4 2, 3: Library Club 4: 0t'l'ice Aid 4: Girl Reserves 4: Honorary Pi Delta 4: G. A. A. 4: Newspaper Ed. Staff. ANDREW EDWARDS Andy Quietl Can't you ree 'Andy is con- centrating on his homework? Laughing at wrong answers and groaning at r ll ones. He goes through classes on a sys- stem of his own. H. R. Treasurer 2: Newspaper Business Stall: Latin Club: German Club 1, 2: French Club 4: Biology Club 2: 'Teen Age Center 3: Intramural Basketball 4. DOLORES EDWARDS Dorry Dorry's qualities are many and great. A versatile miss, she shines in both dancing and athletics. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardust Revue l, 2, 3: Yearbook Bus. Stall: Newspaper' Ezl. Staff: Newspaper Bus Stali: Sr. Council: Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Modern Dances 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Swim- ming Club 2, 3: Girls Tumbling Team 1, 2. 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Honorary Pi Delta 4: Tournaments l, 2, 3: Drill Team 2: Ullice Aide 3: Intra- mural Basketball Coach 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EISENSTEIN Eisy An intelligent fellow who can tell you all you want to know about airplanes- - and women. Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2: Pan-American Club 4: Debating Team 4: Biology Club 2: Honor Society 4. MARIE THERESA EVANS Empty M, T.'s mischievousness and her love of fun make her a Pleasant DGVNUII tu know. H. R. President 3: Newspaper Ed. Stall' 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Eypist 4: Biology 2, Swimming 2: Sketch Club 2: Girl Reserves 3: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Recep- tionist 3. JEROME GERRITY Jerry If you want to play the scale on a drum, here is your man. Yearbook Business Statf: Band 3, 4: Library Club: Orchestra: Hand Club. AN N E GIBBON AnniebeIls Ann has been busy being: chairman ot' the War Stamp and Bond drives. Basketball 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 4: War Bond Representatives 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4. JOHN GOODWIN lt his ambition were to keep out ot' trouble, he never really realized it, did heZ ' Football I : Wrestling' 2: Junior Play: Star- dust Revue l, 3: Triple A 3: French Club 3: Biology 2: Glee Club 1: Intramural Basketball 4. BLANCHE FLOOD Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Basketball l. 2, 3: Senior Play: Stardust Revue 2, 3: H, R. Pres. 1: H. R. Vice-Pres. 4: Yearbook Bus. Stalf: Newspaper Ed. Statf: Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 2: G. A. A. Club 4: Glee Club 2, ZS. 4: Pres. 4: Honor- ary Pi Ilelta 4: Swimming: Club 2, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball l, 2, 3: 'Tournament l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Office Aide 3, 4: Honor Society 4: H. R. Basketball Coach 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FOSTER Tom Remembering: our Junior Play, we some- how have to think of Tom as a de- tective: he really made some scenes lively. Senior Play: Junior Play: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pan American 3, 4: Pres. 4: Hi-Y: Ban-t Club, Pres.: Orchestra 3, 4: Latin 2. DANIEL FREUNDLICH Dundee His knowledge of timepieces probably helps him to arrive at school at the bell every clay. l'an-American 3: German l. 2, 3. RITA FREUNDLICII Rushi This little girl has quaint ways and is reserved in manner. German I, 2: Girl Reserve: Intramural Vol- leyball 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: SIEINIIIKOMRZZS JACK GREGORY Gat Many students do not know what a swell voice 'Gat' has: they never stood near him at the Youth Center, Wrestling: 1: Yearbook Advertising Statf: Senior Council: Pi Delta 4: Biolosxy 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Teen Aire 4. WILLIAM GRIFFITH Gi-HT An ardent sports fan who knows thc ins and outs of bootball and baseball. Stardust Revue 2, 3: H. R. Secretary 1: Yearbook Business Staff: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Triple A 3: Hi-Y 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. 4: Intramural Sofe- ball 2: Enrrinee-ring Club 4. ALBIN GRIGUTIS Grig A member of the Honor Society who did outstanding work at the Youth Center. Track 4: Hobby Club 3: Engineering: Club 4: Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Youth Center 3, 4: Biology Club 2. noamrr FRIEDMAN -'Bmw Here's something: to rave about' an in- tellnrcnt sax player who prides himselt' on belnfr a srood clerk, too. Stardust Revue Z, 3: Band I, 2, 3. 4: I Frrnch l, 2, IQ: Biology 2: Orchestra L, za, 4, JOSEPH FRUCI Jog He-re's a fellow who was rfally in the dough: he worked in a bakery after school, Band l, 2, 4: French 2: Hobby Club 2: Band Club. WILLIAM GAIDO Mush A shy but swell fellow who avoids crowds, except on the gridiron. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 4: Pi Delta 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Libral'y 4: Youth Center Council 4: Letterman's Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Hi-Y Svc- retary. TIIERESA GEORGE Shorty This tiny uirl with her vivaciousness will always create a friendly atmosphorcft Basketball Mer, I, 11, 3, 4: Yearbook Typ- ing: Statlz Newspaper Typist: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3: Girl Reserves 3' Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Teen Age Tourna- ments 2, 3: Christmas Pafcant 4: Hall Receptionist: Senior Chorus. ELIZABETH HEVERLY Betty' Her manner is quiet and she'll co-oper ate with you in any way possible. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Tournaments 2, 3 THOMAS HITCHINGS Mush 'Mush' is a srreat man with the wif . . I ls' skin not to mention the lrirlsf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling: 2: Track: H. R. President 3. 4: Pi Delta 3, 41 Gym Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Engineering! Club 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Baseball 3, 4: Library 4: Intramural Basketball 4. DANIEL HOMZA Pep A brilliant sax player who is always sleepy. Wrestling: 2, 3: Stardust Revue 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Pan-American 3: French Club 4: Baseball 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 4: Intramural Softball 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 2. 1 PAULINE GRONSKI 'I'ully A :girl whose laughter can be heard fan and wide, and whose manner is as pleas- ing' as her singing: voice. Junior Girl Reserves 3: Receptionist 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 4. FRANCIS GRUVER Butch Hllependablity is one of Frank's many wonderful characteristics. Whenever anything ditlicult arises, Gruvvr is sent for. Senior Play: Yearbook Editorial Stall: Yearbook Associate Editor: Senior Coun- cil: Pi Delta 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Glee Club I: Intramural Basketball 2, 4: Intramural Softball 2: Baseball 4. NORMA GULLA Add charm, poise, and a sweet nature to excellent dramatic ability and thf- sum is one swell ual. Senior l'lay: Junior l'lay: Stardust Revus- 3: Newspaper Bus. Mxrr. 4: Newspaper lius. Stall' 2, 3: Band l, 2: Honor Society 14, 4: Triple A 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: German Club 3, 4: Secretary 3: Vice-President 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Or- chestra 2: Christmas Pageant 4: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3. JOSEPH HAGGERTY Joe Joe is one of our best sportsrnan. He excels in basketball as well as football. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: H. R. President 1, 2: H. R. Vice-President 3: Pi Delta: Intramural Baseball. 1llQJ4llt6l ESTHER HRONICH A cute Lrirl whose petiteness is an asset and whose company is always enjoyable. H. R. Secretary 2: H. R, Treasurer 3: Sen- ior Council: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Vice-Pres- ident 3: Reporter 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. FLORENCE HUGHES One of our head majorettes who is tal- ented in many fields. Her marimba playim.: has brightened many chapel pro- iframe. Stardust Revue 1, 2, 3: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan-American 4: Latin Club 3: Swimming Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Triple A: Honor Society 3, 4, NORMA HUMPHREYS Stretch Norma has had to cover more Irround to xret to classes than most Senior girls. Newspaper Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4: Pan- American 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Swimming Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Receptionist 4: Senior Chorus. DOROTHY HAUBOLD Dot Her gayness and her twirlinxr will lom: be remembered. You'll find her at the movies admiring Alan Ladd every chance she gets. Basketball 3: Stardust Revue 3: Band 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Biology 2: Jr. Girl R+-- serves: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 4: ln- tramural Volleyball I, 2, 3: Tumbling: 2, 3: Kinarstonia Reporter l, 2: Swimming Club 4: Hall Receptionist 3: Reserve Basket- ball 3. DORCAS HENDERSHOT Dorkie She has a keen interest in home nursinu and frequently takes the pulses of her friends who are many in number. Senior Girl Reserves: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Int1'a- mural Volleyball 1, 2. 3. RUTH HENDLER ,LU-len51ey Her remarkabl ability In will set a high stan r .years to come K ,AMI . Those w o k ad ire her humor, cheeifu n general nicenessf' Newsp mer Ed. Staff 1, 2, 32 4 Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. ,.j'wimminf: Club 1, 2, 3: a in Flu : Pan-American 4: Hon- laly P Intramural Volleyball 1, 'al Basketball 1: H. R. P S 4 Ping Pong Tournament C ' pion 2: D 'i Team 2: Hall Reception- ist 3: Girl Res r es 3, 4. ' a I 4: Capt. 4: Stardust 3: I I : , ' ess - ' tb' ,'2 2, . R. es. 3 , I 4' ..A.A. 2, ' ioloiry Cl , ' . t' , -1 ' 2, , 4: t - i CL , ., 1, J MARION I-IERRING This tall, slim, dark-haired girl will be an ellicient addition to any ollice. lntramural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3. 2 r DOROTHY KASARDA Dot Here's a gal who knows all the answers, she's sweet and friendly, too! Yearbook Ed. Statln: Newspaper Ed. Staff 3, 4: Newspaper Bus. Staff 2: Swimming Club l, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 22: Biology Club 2: Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 3: C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Receptionist 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2: Tournaments l, 2, 3. PAIILINE J. KATROSH P. J. Here's a lady with snappy brown eyes: her keen interest in foreign language helps her with her vocal training. Stardust Revue 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Home Economics 4: Triple A 3: Junior Girl Reserves: Pan-American 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3. MARGARET LOUISE KEENER Peggy Such joy, ambition finds. Band 4: Ilan American: Orchestra. En- tered Kingston High School in Seventh Year. ANNE KEGERREIS This little miss is friendly and peppy. too. As proof of her talents, we refer you to her portrayal ol' Elsheth on hen piano act-omplishments. Senior Play: Stardust Revue it :I l'a.n Anaer- iran: Glee Club: Newspaper Editorial Stati' THOMAS HUSBAND Tom Quietness is his most famous trait but he is still quite 0. K. Stardust Revue 1, 2, 3: Hobby Club 2, 3. ELEANOR LEE JANUSKI E. J. The girl with the tall graceful figure who blushes easily is quite an accom- plished pianist. Yearbook Typing Statl: Newspaper Typist: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 4: Honor Society. LORRAINE JENKINS Sugar and spire and everything nice, that's what little girls are made of. Latin: Biology: G.A.A.: Girl Reserves: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, SIEINIIKODIRRS IRENE KEHI. Toni An attractive gal, with a charming smile whose ambition is to be a secre- tary. Who'll be the lucky boss? Newspaper Typist: Pan American: Girl Re- serves 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. U CLAIRE KELLY Irish Claire is surrounded with friends at all times due to her good disposition. Stardust Revue l, 2, 3: Newspaper Ed. Stalin 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 2. 3: Jr. Girl Reserves: Sr. Girl Reserves: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 4: In- tramural Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Member Pi Delta: Tournaments 2, 3: Home Nursing 3. HELEN KELLY Manner not gold is woman's best adorn- ment. Intramural Volleyball I, 22 lHil'PlmUl'Hl Basketball I, 2. LEO KELLY ll'iSh He distinguished himself in the Junior and Senior plays as well as the Star Dust Revue. Senior Play: Junior Play: Stardust Revue l, 2, 3: Triple A: Latin Club 4. ANNA M. JEWEL Rusty Her sewing is something at which you'd look twice. French Club 3: Home Economics. MARILYN RAE JONES ,lm1egy This pert 5ittle miss is a whiz with a paint brush. She's quite good at making her own clothes, too! Stardust Revue 1, 2, 3: H. R. Pres. 2: H, R. Vice-Pres. 4: I-I. R. Sec. I: H. R. Treas, l: Newspaper Ed. Stall' 3, 4: Newspaper Typist 4: Library Club 3, 4: Sketch Club I, 2: Swimming Club 3: H. R, Volleyball l, 2, 3: H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Drill Team 2: Honor Pi Delta Member 4: Yearbook Art Editor 4: Sr. Girl Re- sel'ves : Jr. Girl Reserves: Tournaments 1, 3. SHADRACH JONES Shad A likeable fellow who has a great ward- robe of bow ties. H. R. Vice-President 3: German Club 3, 4: Engineering Club 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 4. l l l DoRoTHY KONNICK 4-not The laborer is worthy of his reward. Stardust Revue 2, 3: H. R. Treas. 1: H. R. Vice-Pres. 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: In- tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramu1'al Basketball 1, 3, 4: Reserves 2. MICHAEL KREHEL Mike Mike spends many hours teachinir young: Scouts, a work in which he is adept. Stardust Revue 1, 2, 3: H. R. Vice-Pres. 2: Junior Council: Pi Delta 4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Pan American En- gineering 3, 4: Treas. 4: Honor Society 4. LEON KROTICK Krew Not much on speech but he makes it up with friendship. Pan American 3, 4: Glee Club 13 Il1U'P1' mural Sports 2, 4: Softball 2. BERNADINE KUBITSA Bernie Bernie possesses a lovely voice. She ANN KELLY Nancy Thy modesty's candle to thy merit. Stardust Revue 1. 3: H, R. Vice-Pres. 2: Newspaper Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: French 3 4: Latin 1, 2: Swimming: l, 3: Jr. Girl Re- serves: Sr. Girl Reserves: G.A.A. 4: Bio'- ogy Club: Honorary Member Pi Delta: ln- 1-avnural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 2, JS, 4. PHYLLIS KELLEY Phill Since she came to us frorn California. she has won many friends throughout the school. Stardust Revue 3: Girl Reserves 3. DONALD KEMMERER Don When it comes to the piano, Don rates very high. Senior Play: Junior Play: Stardust Revue 1, 3: H, R. Treas. 3, 4: Yearbook Ed, Stall: Yearbook Rus. Staff: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 2: Pan American Club 4: Treas.: Honor Society 3, 4: Treas. 4: Hi-Y. 3, 4. JOHN KENNEDY Johnny Here is a cheerleader with plenty of pep. However, his cheerinfr doesn't in- terfere with his fine vocal talent. Basketball 2, 3: Track: Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardust Revue l, 2, 3: H. R. Sec. 1: Newspaper Bus. Stall: Cheerleader 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: Latin Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Biology Club 2. 1llQl4llC6J has made several chapel programs more enjoyable with her songs. Stardust Revue 1, 2, 3: Glee Club: French Club: Latin Club: Girl Reserves 3. EDWARD KULINA Klink His ambition was to play basketball and not to studv. He realized this com- pletely. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Pi Delta! Baseball 4. MARK KULINA Mark That Is Fortune comes to him who Waits. How lom: can a man wait? So Mark takes things into his own hands. Wrestling: 3: Stardust Revue 3: H, R. Pres. 4: Yearbook Editor-in-Chief: Yearbook Ed. Staff: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Council: Pan American 3: Pres.: Enszineerinsr Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Debating Team 4: Jr, Red Cross 1. 2, 3. KATHERINE KENNEDY Kate It's fun to be with Kate because she is so mischievous. Home Economics: Vice President 3. JEAN KLEIN Kleiny Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. H. R, Treasurer 2, 4: Newspaper Typist: Junior Council: G.A.A.: Junior Girl Re- serves: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 NAOMI KOHN Nome,' Silence is more beautiful than any song. Stardust Revue 2, 3: Junior Girl Reserves: Glee Club , Hall Receptionist : Biology Club : Senior Chorus. ANNE KOMARNICKI Anne has sparkle and don't step on her toes! Newspaper Typist: French Club 2: Girl Reserves 4: Home Economics 3, 4. Entered Kingston High in Sophomore Year. E MARGUERITE MMKECHNIE Marg Everybody is proud to be a friend of Mar1:'s. Her sense of humor adds to thv pleasure- of knowing he-r. G.A.A, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Latin Club l, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club 4: Swimming.: Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2: ln- tramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 2, 3. RUDOLPH MAGAGNA Hugh l like work. It fast-inates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. VVr1-stlinyr 4: Track 3, 4: Pan American 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3. CARL MARCINKEWICZ Chuck' This little man's motto is: 'I would rather be lynched than study'. Wrestling: 3, 4: Track 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 4: Junior R4-d Cross 1. 2, 3, 4. CARRIE LAMOREAUX Lamb Lovely to look at. delightful to know. Stardust Revue 3: H. R. Sec. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intramural Vol- leyball l, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Captain: Receptionist 3, FRANCES LAVELLE Fran She is one of the quieter girls in the Senior Class, and hm' quietness adds to her pleasing personality. Stardust Revue l: H. R. Vice-Pres. 1: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Latin Club l, 2: Biology 22: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Tournaments 2, 3, 4, GEORGE LIDDlC0'I' E This cheerleader, full of both ideas and pep, is always ready to carry out any assignment. Basketball l: Wrestling Managrm-r I. 2, 3: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Stardust Revue 1, 2, 3: H. R. Vive-Pres. 1: H. R. Sec. 3: H. R, Treas 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3: Bioloyry Club 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 4: Intramural Softball 2: Junior Council. CHARLES LILLEY Chuck Her. s an observant b?olo':ist who knows everything there is to know about trop- iral fish. Wrestling! Manager I: Biology Club 2: En- SIEIWIQODIRS PETER IVIARINOS Pete A basketball player who's really fast and in his spare time- he just loves to draw. Football l: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Track 3: H. R. President l: H, R. Vice-President 4: Pi Delta. CLIFFORID McCAR'I'Y ClilT t l'his blond Senior likes to help out in anythinir connerted with radio or elev- tricityf' Track Team: Stardust Revue 3: Hobby Club: Engineering 4: Biology 2: German Club 3, 4. DONALD McCl.0SKEY Duck lluek's teasim: way and practical jokes ara- only second to his sense of humor. Pi llelta 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Library Club l, 2, 3, -1: Intramural Basketball 4. DORIS LOUGHLIN Dnrry Her ideals are high and her jolliness is outstanding. Nursing: is her goal. I-'rench Club 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Library Club 1, 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2: Intramural Volleyball l, 2. JUNE LUFF Gabbiq ln tumbling: she's quite a star. She is also a willing: aid. Ollire Aide: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: lntramrral Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Tumblinyx T1-am l, 2, 3: Home Er-onomic: Club 3, 4: Stardust Revue 2, 3: Hall Re- cepticnist 4: Badminton Tournaments l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Demonstration 2. MIRIEL LUTZ Hon Hlinowledqe comes. but wisdom liny,:ers. I.a'in Club 2: Pan Ameriran Club 4. MARGARET McANDREW Mac Peg: is may and full of pep. Telling jokes is her favorite pastime. Yearbook Typing Statf: Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARY McGRELLIS The girl who makes the teachers chant, 'Speak louder, speak louder'. Junior Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: lntra 1v'r:1l Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Iniramural Voley- ball I, 2, 3. PAUL Mel-IALE Bull Want to know anything about wrest- ling' 1' Ask this muscular fellow. He dotes on the sport. VVrestlin5: 3, 4: Pan American 3: Pi llelta 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. YVILLIAM McHUGH Bill A bij: part of the Senior Class, not only in size, but helpfulness. too. Newspaper Editorial Staili l, 2: Pan Ami r- ican 3: Bioloxry Club 2. JAMES McNELIS Mac His Irish smile is known to all. His homeroom should have been the office. H. R. Secretary 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Biol- ogy Club 2: Intramural Basketball 4. ALICE McNULTY Mac A friendly 1.-:irl who possesses a charm- inii manner and plenty of tylef' Spanish Club 1: Home Economics IS: Jun- ior Girl Reserves: Library Club 4: Home- rorn Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: l-Iomeroum Vol- leyball l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA MEISSNER Ginny An excellent mathematics student who can't be topped. We're sure she will be a model teacher. Jr. Play: Stardust Revue 1, 1, 3: H. R. Pres. 3: Yearbook Ed. Stall: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Pau American Club 4: Vice-Pres. of Latin Club 33 Vice- Pres. of Pan American Club 4: Honorary Member Pi Delta 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Girl Reserves fi, 4: 'l'riple A3. ROSALYN MENDELSOHN Ros Oh sweet serenity! Would that we miyrht all have more. Stardust Revue l: G.A.A. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan American 3, 4: lfrent-li Club 3, 4: Modern Dance 1, 2: Bioloyry 2: Latin Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, H, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton Tournaments. MILDRED MISHEFSKI Millie Her ready smile and friendly air have endeared her to her classmates. Newspaper Typist: Senior Girl Reserves, Entered K. H. S. in Senior year. 1llQD4l C663 MICHAEL MOHR Mike He knows more about radio than R. C. A. If you ever want your radio fixed. here's your man. Engineering 3 4' Hobby' Biolosg LX: Ger- - f , , 'Y man Club: Stardust Revue l, 2, RUTH MOODY Red Here is a redhead who is calm, cool and collected at all times. Mrs. Hamilton's Office 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Star- dust Revue 3: Hall Receptionist 4. GEORGE MOONEY Flash Big: Geor:.re's lazy exterior is contra- dicted by his ambition and his scholar- ship. Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Wrestling 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 4: Pi Delta: Latin Club: Lettermen's. MARY MOONEY Mouch She's not happy unless her feet are in skates and hrr pleasing manner is fully seen in her lauyrhinu face. Girl Reserves 3: Home Economics Club: Swimming Club 3: Intra Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 : Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Tourna- ments: Honor Society. RICHARD MOONEY Dick Dick is a sparkling part ot' most school allairs, and usually wears the most out- landishly colored clothes. Football 3, 4: Track: Junior Play: Stal'- dust Revue: Newspaper Editorial Stall: Triple A: Library Club: Latin Club: lntra- mural Basketball. WILLIAM MURTUN Mart Here's a boy who likes trirls--ainl us- ually the feelioe' is reciprocated. Wrestling 1: French Club 4: Pi llelta 4: Intramural Basketball. MARGARET MUNDRO Manly When it romes to twirling a baton, she's letra. Caretreeness and blondness are her two top qualities. Stardust Revue 3: H. R. Tri-as. 2: Band 3. fi: G.A.A. 2, 3, 1: Tumbling 2, 3: Basket- ball l: Swimming Club 2, 4: Jr. Girl Re- serves: Band Club 3, 4: See.: Intra'nural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tournaments: Home Economies Club 4. MARILOUISE MUNLEY Peanuts She's a little girl with a great big heart, and her Irish eyes danre at the mention of t'un or anything that sounds like a good time. Stardust Revue l, 2: Newspaper Editor'al Stall' l, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Typist 4: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 4: Jr. Girl Ile- serves: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Biology 2. CHARLES NAGLE Chick He is the height of politeness. He speaks only when spoken to. ELAINE NAGLE Rusty Her arting and basketball ability are one and the same-fexeellent. Her cop- per hair is an asset to her pleasing air. Basketball l, Z, 3. 4: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Stardust Revue l, 2, 3: H. R. Pres. 2: H, R. Vice-Pres. 4: H. R. Sec. l: Newspaper Ed. Statli: Cheerleader 4: Ser, I rt-unch Club 3, -1: Latin Club Reporter l, 2: Sr, Girl Re- serves: Jr. Girl Reserves: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Drill Team 2: Swimming Club 3: Tumb- ling Team 3: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3: Tournaments l. Z, 3: Office Aide 3: Hall Receptionist 4: Triple A 3: Intramural Basketball Coach 3, 4. BERNARD NOWICKI Bern Be-rn is a quiet sort of fellow--inof- fensive and withal a good pal. Hobby Club l: Bioloiry 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 4. ELEANOR ONZIK Being ill will be a pleasure with Elean- or to nurse you back to health. French Club: Latin Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4: Tournaments 3: Honor Society 4. JOSEPH PACE Joe If this man over talked about anything but airplanes, his friends would drop dead. CLIFFORD PARKER Cliff Cliti' has an unbelievable car. with which he amazes a select group of friends. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardust Revue 3: H. R. Secretary 2: Newspaper Editorial Stat'l': Cheerleader 3: German 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Library 2, 3, 4: Letter- man's Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3. SIEINIIIKODIIRQS . DONALD PARRISH Don Don Parrish, tall, friendly, has many friends in K. H. S. and is liked by teach- ers. too. tlmpossiblei' uh, huh!j H, R, Treasurer 2, 3: Library Club 2. 3, 4: Biology 2: Intramul'al Basketball 4: Engi- neerinu 3, 4. FLORENCE PATLA Pat 'You don't need glory, friendship is a simple story.' If it's original, you're sure to Find it with Florence. She may be one of our future interior decorators. Newspaper Bus. Statl: Home Economics 2. 3: Home Economics Reporter 4: Senior Girl Reserves: Junior Girl Reserves: Jun- ior Red Cross: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Hall Rereptionist 4. RICHARD PETERS Rick This fellow has been on the stage so much that he has rf-1-eived a bid from the 'Met' to be a potted palm. Senior Play: Gym Club 4: Triple A 3. CHARLES PETERSON Pete Our popular football star, 'Pete' Peter- son is the one who should be elected most likely to make friends. Football I, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 1: H. R. President 2. 3: Pi Delta: Alpha Hi-Y: Secretary Beta Hi-Y: Serretary Pan American 3. CHARLOTTE POST Posty It you've an unusual picture or a pair oi' roller skates, simply call on Charlotte, she'll take care of them. Newspaper Bus. Staif 2. 3, 4: Newspaper Typist 4: G.A.A. 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball I. 2, 3, -1: Tournaments 2, 3. JOSEPH PRICE Joe Joe Price, our wrestler, is a quiet indi- vidual, who has a bit more in his head than most. Football 2: Wrestling 3, 4: H. R. Pres- ident 4: Yearbook Circulation Manager: Senior Council: Latin Club: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pi Delta 3, 4. JANET PRINGLE Jan She'll travel far with her sulllly dis- 1b0Hl1lOI1 and her interest ill psychology. Newspaper Bus. Statl' 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan Amer- lC'l21 3. 4' Girl Reserves 3, 4: Biolouy 2: ITlll'HIT'llll'11l Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Intra- llxurai Vo'lcyball 2, 3, 4: Office Aide 1, 2: Swimming Club 3. FLORENCE PUHLICK Flo Full of humor Zlllfl always gray. A swell pxirl and lots of fun. Sl'. Council: Jr. Latin 4: Sec. Gil'l Re- serves 3, 4: Biology 2: Pan American 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimminlx Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Council. W neat Vlcc TOM REESI-I Learner His feet llit fast on ll football field, and they're not exactly slow on the dance floor. Fowtball 1, 2, 3, 4: lYIE!l'lZi'5?l' 2: l-hskethall 1, 3: Mana'rer 1: Truck 2: H. R. Pres. 2: Fr lch Cllb 3, 4: Treas. 3: Pi Delta 4: Ili-Y 4: Bio'o:ry 2: Vice-Pres. 2: Library f'll'll 4: Baseball 3. 4: Il1tl'2U'1 l'll'8.l Basket- ball 2, 4: Intramul'al Softball 2. ROSEMARY REILLY Rosie Sewing: is her principal enjoyment and her intellilrence is cxccedt-'l only by her fine character. H. R. Sec. 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 4: Jr. Girl Reserves, Pres: Jr, Latin Club Pres.: Intra'nural Volley- ball 1. 2, 3' Honor Society 3, 4: Biology Club, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE RENTSCI-ILER Lou Our class Vice-President and an active worker at the Youth Center. Lcadership is her outstanding: quality. Basketball Reserves 1, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Stardust Revue l, 2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. 4: H. R. Pres. 1: H. R. Vice-Pres. 2: Yearbook Ed. Stall: News- pap'l' Ed. Staff: Newspaper Typist, Sr. Coun. : Ho. Soc.: Girl Reserves 3, 4 : Sec. 4 : Pan American 3: Sec. 3: Glee Club 4: Drill Team 2: Honorary Pi Delta 4: Office Aide 3, 4: Hall Receptionist 3: Latin Club 2: Triple A 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Swimming: Club I: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: 'I'ournaments 2: Coaching 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: Jr. Ex. Coun. tYouth Centerj 3, 4. 1lQ14llt6 GLENN RHEINHART Knob This magnificent specimen of manhood not only plays basketball, but he also acts. Remember 'Sco0per'? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Sr. Play, Class Pres. 3: Class Treas. 4: H. R. Pres. 4: H. R. Vice-Pres. 2: Yearbook Bus. Stall: Sr. Coun.: Jr. Coun: Engineering Club 3, 4: Pros. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Pi Delta 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Honor Society: Baseball 4. JUDITH ROBERTS Judy She-'s neithel' shy not bold. Judy's per- sonality can't be beaten. Yearbook Bus. Staff: Newspaper Bus, S'all': Jl'. Council : Honor Society: SWllYTI1'1l1l!i Club 1, 2: Biology Club: Girl Reserves 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4' Youth Center 3, 4: Honol'ary Member ot Pi Delta: French Club 3, 4. THOMAS ROBERTS Tom Napoleon was a small man, but great- ness is not measured by physical ap- pearancef' Manager Track: Stardust Revue 1: Intra- mural Baskvtball Manager: Softball 2. JOSEPH ROMAN Joe Our class President's dramatic ability was shown in his excellent portrayal of 'Mr. Colburn'. Track 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Stardust Revue 3: Class Pl'es. 4: Class Sec. 3: Year- book Ed. Staff: Newspaper Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Sr, Coun.: Jr. Coun.: Honor Society 3, 4: Pres., Sr. Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Pres., Pi Delta 3, 4: Alpha Hi-Y 3. 4: Engineering Club 3, 4: Hobby Club 1, 2, 3: Pres. 3: Triple A 3: Debating: Team, Library Clllb. MARY RONALL Ronnie She's a whiz on the basketball floor and has smiling dimples with which to greet you. Basketball Reserves 1, 2: Varsity 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Swimming Club: Intramural Vol- leyball l, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club: Biology Club: Jr. Girl Reserves: Sr. Girl Reserves: Triple A 3: Coaching Basketball. JOAN ROSSER With artistic ability of the hilzllest qual- ity, shi-'s thousrhful, quiet and a pleasant friend. Sketch Club: Seniol' Gil'l Reserves: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 4: II1il'Hml1l'al Volleyball 1, 2, 3. AUDREY RUGER And Audrey spends her spare time readinp: which brines to wind hm- pleasant brown eyes and her serious air. Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. tj if fl 3 1 '- CARMELA RUGGERE Carmel Aeronautics is her hobby. As a pilot, we are sure she'll he tolls. Stardust Revue 1, 2: Newspaper Ed. Stall' 1, 2, 3: Newspaper Typist: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Swimming' Club 2, 3, 4: Tl'iple A 3: Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Intra- mural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Intl'amural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 2. ELIZABETH SERVELLO Liz Witty and humorous appear to be the best adjectives to describe Elizabeth. Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Typist. MARCELLO SERVELLO Mar A quiet and friendly girl without a care in the world. Junior Girl Reserves: Senior Girl Reserves: Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Tvpist DOROTHY SHIFFER Dottie As a me-mber of our baske-tball team, she was always outstandimr. Basketball l. 2. 3 4: Stardust Revue 2: H. R. Vice-Pres. l : H. R. Treas. 3: Newspaper Ed. Stall: Sr. Council: Latin 2, 3: Swim- min! Pi Delta: Tumblim: Team l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Drill Team 2: 'Tournaments l, H2: Intramural Volleyball l, 2: Home Economics 4. I, 2, 3: G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4: Honorary BICRNADINE RIISEKAS Deanie Sh4 can be found at l'ommy's' in case you're lookin: for her. French Club 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Home R Economies 4: Stardust Revue l, 2: H. Secretary 3: Nr-wspaper Editorial Stall' 1, 2, za, DELBERT RUSSELL Del A good wrestler and most 4-onscientiouf worker. Wrestling: 2, 3, 4: En1,:ineeriny,r Club: Biol- ogy Club 2: Football l, 2, 3. MARVIN SAIDMAN We'll never forgret those humorous writ- ' -1' - 0- '- in h. Ix' iustonian lnhs that app.,a11d t e ll Newspaper. Gorman Club: Biology Club: Latin Club: Newspaper Editorial Statl. JOSEPH SALIUNAS Joe Iton't let the dead-pan fool you, he can really 'tickle the ivories . Senior Plav: Junior Pray : Stardust Revue 1 -I :az Nvwsttape-' Editorial stair: Sie? Club' I, 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Latin Clu Q 'ety 4: Library 3, 4: Triple- A 3: Honor . or-1 Club 4. SIENIIIIKODIIRRS BEYI-IRLY SHOOK Bev 'tThs- dignity of this rharmine' artist rombined with her petiteness adds Havor to our class, Red Cross Representative: Youth Center: Intramural Basketball l. 2. 3: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, BEATRICI-I SMALLEY Bea Always looking for fun no matter what price she has to pay for it. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l. 2, 3, 4. JEAN SMITH Smitty Here is one person you can be sure will listen to and laugh at your jokes. Junior Council: Junior Girl Reserves: Home Economics: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3: Tournaments l. 2: Captain Intramural Basketball l. HOPE SAMSEL Hunk- A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. Stardust Revue 2, 3: H. R. Sec. l: H, R, Treas. 3: Latin Club: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treas. 4: Intramural Basketball l: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A.: Home Eeonomics Club: H. R. Stamp Sales- man 3. .I OHN SAUCIUNAS Johnnie 'ABelieve it or not. those corny jokes hide a really talented violinist. Eneim-erimr Club 4: Stardust R1-vue 3. ROBERT SCHN EIDERHAN Bib' A bit quiet unless you know him. His friends are true friends. Intramural Volleyball l, 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2. CHARLES SCHOONIVIAKER Schooney As good a friend as one could ask for. When it comes to baseball, need we say anythimr more? Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4. I 2 JOHN STROJNY Boris A witty and jovial person: well known as a basketball player and football man- ai-ter. Managrer Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: H. R. Sec, 2: Yearbook Ed. Staff: Pi Delta 3, 4: Alpha Hi-Y: Biology Sec.-Treas. 2: Intramural Softball 2: Intramural Basket- ball 2: Lib1'ary 4: Baseball 4. MALCOLM STRUNK Moe While in school, you'll find him in the srym, but after school you'll find him in the Acme. H. R. Vice-President 4: H. R. Secretary 2: Pi Delta 4: Gym Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Intramural Basketball. CARL STRYE Riney A musician beyond all compare, you'll agrree when those sweet notes of his trum- pet pierce the air. Stardust Revue 1, 2, 3: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Vice-Pres, 4: Bioloiry 2: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Hobby Club 1: Intramurial Basketball 4: Stardusters 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. JEAN TEPPER Teo 1'As fashions editor of our paper she gave us many new ideas. Stardust Revue I: Newspaper Ed. Statl' 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Typist: French 3, 4: Triple A 3: Latin 1, 2: Model'n Dance 3: Debating Team 4: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming I, 2 Girl Reserves 3: Biology 3. KENDALL SMITH Junior Our busy class photographer who sinus, dances, and acts on the side. Wrestlimr 4: Track 4: Senior Play: Star- dust Revue 3, 4: Yearbook Business Stall: Newspaper Stall' Photographer 4: Band I, 2, 3: Senior Council: Pi Delta 3, 4: Secre- tary: 'l'reasurer: Gym Club 2, 3, 4: Hobby I: Jr. Red Cross Representative I. MARTHA SOLTISHICK Mort You'll find she was the life of Activity Period in the homeroom. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball l, 2. 3: Senior Girl Reserves. PHILIP SPENCER Books are made for everybody, but there 'tre exceptions to every rule. Football 4: Wrestling! 3, 4: H. R. Pres. lg Pi Delta 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Latin 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 4: Intramural Softball 2. 1lt9lD-Illtd MARY TERNOWSKI Mae At roller skating: she can't be topped: you'll find that is her ideal pastime. Intramural B sketball , 2: Intramural Volleyball 9' - 304. I , ,f 4.ff'fZ,,,,-df W0 : v PM WWW? as af IfSt lIt this fel- low is dffelof our foremost wrestlers. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 3: Junior Council: Pi Delta 3, 4: Vice- President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Letterman. BETTY THOMAS Bet This little girl with the vivacious man- ner certainly displayel her talents as our head cheerleader. Basketball 1, 2: Stal'dust Revue 1, 2, 3: H. R. Vice-Pres. I: Newspaper Ed. Staff: Cheerleader 3, 4: Captain: Pan American 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Tumbling: Team 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Drill Team 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 1, 2: Swim- mins: Club 3: Biolosry Club 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Adv. Milr, Staff. RAYMOND TIPPETT Tip A sense of humor that is apparent on the football field. as well as in the home- room. Football 2, 3. 42 Wrestling 1, 3: Pi Delta 4: Lettermen's 4: Hi-Y 4: Baseball Man- ayren 3, 4: Youth Center Council 4: Air Scouts 4. CAROLYN SPRENKEL Wisdom and knowledge has she. As a nurse, we are sure she'll have great suc- cess. Stardust Revue 3: Latin 2: Pan American 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 2: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: Girl Re- serves 3: Hall Receptionist 4: Red Cross Reprzsentativa' 15: Honor Society 3, 4. PATRICIA STAHL Here is a lass carefree in all her ways with no matters to bother her. Stardust Revue 1, 3: Newspaper Ed, Staff 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Latin 1: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Modern Dance 3: Swimming l, 2: Intramu1'al Volleyball I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Drill Team 2: Tournaments 1, 2, 3: Honorary Pi Delta 4: Biology 2. JEAN STEFANCIN Have you noticed a brunette lass who keeps her own counsel? That's Jean. Home Economics: Girl Reserves 3: Inter. Club Reporter: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE WALSH Katy lf you want to become a champion roll- er skater, contact Catherine. Newspaper Typist: Girl Reserves 3, t: ln- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIR LEY WALTERS Speech is said to be wondrous. but sil- ence is even better. Girl Reserves 3. SHIRLEY WATKINS Shirl Silence is golden. Newspaper Typist: Intramural Basketball 2 ' 1 ' r-mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 I, -, 3, t, lnt a , , Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Tourna- ments 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, -1: Girl Re- serves -1: Biology Club 2, MARIAN TORAITIS ..fI'oro There is something wrong in the home- room if Marian is not laughing' or mis- cbievousf' H. R. Pres. 2: Newspaper Ed. Stall: News- paper Typist: Jr. Colin.: Jr. Girl Reserves 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Red Cross 3: H. R. Capt. Basketball 2, 3: H. R. Volleyball Capt, 2: Biology Club 2: Sr. Girl Reserves. BETTY TORRENCE B. P. Here's a sure cure for the blues. Betty is happy-:fo-lueky and full of life. French Club: Senior Girl Reserves: Intra- murial Volleyball 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3. EDWARD TRANOVICH Ed He-re's one of our versatile members who can adapt himself to any number of activities. Stardust Revue 2, 3: Newspaper Bus. Stall: Junior Council: German Club 2. 3, 4: Pres- ident German Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chaplain 4: Library 2. 3. 41 Triple A 3. GEORGE TRII-'P Fun-loviny: 'Tripp' is serious about two thinyrs f football and his trumpet play- ings, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Stardust Revue 2, 3: H. R. President 1 : H, R. Vince- President 2: Band 1, 4: Pi Delta 3. 4: H1-Y 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4, SllElblllltOlllRtS LEAH WEISBERGER Lee Lee is a lass that eats, sleeps. and drinks in terms of basketball, and all other sports. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Capt. 2: Star- dust Revue 1, 2: Newspaper Ed. Stall: Pan American 3, 4: Jr. Girl Reserves: 0ll'ice Aide: Swimmingr Club: Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intrae mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Modern Dancing Group. SHIRLEY WHITEBREAD Shirl Of excellent character and dependabil- ity for never a day has she missed. Senior Council: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 42 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4. WALTER WILCOX Wally 'Deutsch' is his favorite study and he will spend much time and etl'ort on any- thing' worthwhile. Stardust Revue 1: Sketch Club, Treasurer 1, 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. YETTA UNGAR That jingle, jangle means that Yetta is near. She is a fancier of bracelets. Newspaper Ed. Stall' 3, 1: Mfideri Dance GVOUII 1. 3: French Club 2, 3, Ll: Girl Re- serves 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Mrs. Hamilton's Oifire Aide 3: Debating Team 4: Tournaments 1. DORIS VAN BUSKIRK Van B, One ol' the gxayest, lloris always has a smile for you. Library Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: 0tl'iee Aide 3. CARL WALLISON 'l'uo-Long Which is greatest: Carl's popularity on the gridiron, in the classroom, or at the Youth Center 'V' Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Biology Club: Pi Delta: Lib1'ary Club. AGNES WALSH Agie Typist for this book was Agnes to whom we are all thankful for this service. H. R. Ser. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Treas. 4: Year- book Bus. Statl: Yearbook Tpyinu Statf: Yearbook Typing: Ed.: Newspaper Typist: Biolopry Club 2: Latin Club 2: Gil'l Re- serves 3: Tumblim: Team 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Office Aide 3, 4 Tournaments 2: Kinyrstonian Representa- tive. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Intra- LOUISE WILKINSON Lou Both beauty and friendliness she pos- sesses. Lou is known by one and all for her beautiful hair. H. R. Secretary 4: Newspaper Typist: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Swimming Club 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4. DORIS WILLIAMS Dorrie She is always laughing for she has an infinite deal of wit. You can always dc- pend on her for a helping hand. Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4. JUNE WILLIAMS Junie A quiet gal and rather small, sincere always and ve1'y sweet. Receptionist 1, Honor Society 4. MARY ANN WILLIAMS She's only been here a year but she is one sweet pal, you'll all agree. Girl Reserves 4: Home Economics Club 4. Entered in Sen.ior Year from Williams- port Senior High. CARLTON WRIGLEY Stretch HA LOUISE WOOD Weezy A quaint yet modern little miss who's full of pep and go. Girl Reserves 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE WRIGHT Lefty As merry as the day is long, vivacious, Iray and always happy. Yearbook Typing Staff: Newspaper Typist: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. n air-minded fellow who manages to keep both feet on the ground. Hobby Club 2: Glee Club 1: Air Scouts 4. JERRY YAKSTIS Yak His willingness to aid anybody will long be remembered. He will achieve any- thinll he sets out to do. Sr. Play: Stardust Revue 1: Yearbook Ed. Staff: Yearbook Bus. Staff: Newspaper Ed. Staff: S1'. Council: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Engineering Club 3, 4: Triple A 3: Glee Club 1: Honor Society 4: Biology Club 2: Kingstonian Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, -1. 1119141166 JOSEPH YOUNGBLOOD Mort Joe with a hammer and some nails can transform a piece of wood into almost anything imaginable. Wrestling 1, 2: H. R. Treasurer 4: Biol- ogy Club. WINIFRED ZULA LEO ZAMOYSKI Zeke Big and brawny though Zeke may be on the football field, his gentleness on the dance floor is surprising. Football 3, 4: Track 3: Hi-Y 4: Pi Delta 4: Library Club. Winnie Smiling and popular, always discreet, perfect lady from head to foot. Home Economics 3, 4: Treasurer: Girl Re. serves 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Tournament.: 35 H. R, Vice-President 2. CLASS HISTORY September, 1942, remains as a hazy memory to us, the Graduating Class of 1946. That was the month we began our High School education. We entered High School with our minds firmly made up to shine in all our work. Some fell by the wayside, but most of us reached our goal with high ideals still intrenched in our minds. We were typical Freshmen, attending all of the athletic events with enthusiasm and, win or lose, our exuberance remained undaunted. Some of the more talented members of our class took part in the Stardust Revue. As we entered our Sophomore year, we walked with a firm, new step. No longer were we looked upon as lowly Freshmen. We could now feel that we were an integral part of our school since we were allowed to participate in extra curricular activities. We immediately used this priv- ilege by joining clubs, trying out for teams, and writing for the newspapers. We next took our place as Juniors. More and more of our time was taken up by various school activities. We eagerly followed the records of our football, basketball, and wrestling teams. After the Christmas vacation, our class presented the play What a Life. The leading roles were portrayed by Dick Mooney and Anne Feeney. This play was presented again for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. Due to the initiative and the willingness to serve of many of our students, a Youth Center was established. We used one of the school's gyms for dancing and the other for games. The Lion's Club, realizing the need for such a place, agreed to sponsor it. xl s During the past three years, our school life was inter- rupted by holidays for salvage drives and major events of the Second World War. This year, our class presented the play, Janie. Richard Peters and Elaine Nagle played the leading roles. Sports occupied most of our spare time during our last year. Football and basketball seasons drew large crowds and even though we lost a few games, the team displayed the true spirit of sportsmanship. Our wrestling team won the championship again for the second straight year, Because of the success of the Youth Center the previous year, the School Board gave us larger facilities. We were granted the use of the Dorrance Street School. Mr. Flock of the Kingston Lions and Mr. Lawrence Russo, well- known sculptor, artist and designer aided us immeasur- ably in getting the building ready for use. Our class used the money that we collected through plays, dances, and other class activities for their last in- formal gathering, Class Day. All made a special effort to enjoy themselves because they knew that soon We would be widely scattered throughout the country. Senior pictures, name cards, announcements, all marked the approach of one of the most significant days of our life, Graduation. On June 9, the Baccalaureate Services were held and on June 13, our families and friends gath- ered together to see us receive our diplomas. After twelve years of preparation, we were ready for commencement. 1 mx nuIlI lnrl ,..e'XQ nr k1,I 'f,,, '31-- ' 'eff s is .f' '-,Q 2 5 'H -' 3 E - I g 1 ' 1 : : I 2 9, I --.-...- I S 0, -I i os' 1 lo ll x 9 llnlunl0 KINGSTONIAN NEWSPAPER SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST - Girls -- - Boys - Louise Rentschler .... ..... D id Most for Class ...... ....,,. J oseph Roman Norma Gulla ....... ..... M ost Literary ........... ....... M ark Kulina Blanche Flood ..... ........ M ost Popular ..... ...... . Joseph Price Ruth Hendler .......,.. Louise Wilkinson .... ,.......Most Athletic ..,.....Most Attractive .......Charles Peterson George Mooney Anne Feeney ....,..... ...... B est Dressed ..... ....... F rank Gruver Pauline Katrosh ...,.. ........ B est Singer .......... ....... J ohn Kennedy Norma Humphreys ..... ...., M ost Humorous ....... ....,.- J ohn Goodwin Judith Roberts ....., ........ M ost Dignified ......... .,...,, D onald Kemmerer Blanche Flood ,,... ..... B est All-'Round ,....,. .....,. J oseph Price Joan Carroll .... . .... ........ B est Speaker ................... ....... L eo Kelly Anne Kegerreis ....,. ..... B est Actress or Actor ...... ....... L eo Kelly Rosemary Reilly ....,, ..... M ost Likely to Succeed ...... ....... J oseph Roman CLASS We, the Class of 1946, having finished four years Con the average that ish of secondary education, take leave of these clean bright walls of our dearly beloved institution. Memories of our Class are as deeply engraved on the minds of the faculty as our initials are on the desks throughout the school. We thank the teachers, who gave us so much homework that we had to stay in every night doing itg thus keeping us off the streets and out of trouble. A few of the STUDENTS 1. To Bob Baird-George Tripp's sweet trumpeting. 2. To Phyllis Storch-Anne Kegerreis' dramatic ability. 3. To Marie Jordan-Dorry Edwards' friendliness. 4. To Ted Charney-Joe Roman's dependability. 5. To Jacqueline Nesbitt-Elaine Nagle's vivacity. 6. To George Gresh-Mush Gaido's bashfulness. 7. To Paul Lutz-Glen Rheinhart's sportsmanship. 8. To Irene Fortuck-Louise Wilkinson's beauty. 9. To Pete Yasenshak-Dave Thier's wrestling ability. 10. To Joe Martin-Herb Bonnice's niceness. 11. To Jane Mott-Louise Rentschler's cheerfulness. 12. To Russell James-Don Kemmerer's dignity. 13. To Eugene Gill-Jack Goodwin's clowning. 14. To Bob Walsh-Joe Price's way with the girls. 15. To Kate Alles-Ruth Hendleris athletic ability. 16. To Future Seniors-Hamlet and MacBeth, to read, en- joy and memorize. 17. To the Freshmen-three more years of mid-years and finals. 18. To all students-an annual Star Dust Revue. Z WILL Class did wander from the well-worn path and studied, -but the majority of us just put in time. The faculty frankly admit that the school will never be the same when we leave. fWe wonder just how they mean that ?D Those who follow will know by this document that we thought of them before we passed along. Therefore, mindful of the enemies we will make we bequeath the following: TEACHERS 1. To Mr. Dobb--a carload of paper for those ten minute tests. 2. To Mr. Hallock-the best marching band in the valley 3. To Mr. Bennett-an enthusiastic P. D. Class fif pos- siblej. 4. To Mr. David Jones--a few debates for next year's debating team. 5. To Miss Bush-an air conditioned room. 6. To Mr. Boyer-a more co-operative Senior Exeuctive Council. 7. To Mr. Golden-a Senior Class that will spend more time in their class rooms and less in his office. 8. To Mrs. Thomas, a new paint and wallpaper job for the school's scenery. 9. To Mr. Hankey-continued success in his work with our returned service men. 10. To Miss A. Williams-more hours in a day. 11. To Miss Turner-a boys' chorus. i 12. To Miss Weis-automatic gum remover. 13. To Mrs. Page-a few grown-up seniors. 14. To Mr. Brenner-students to appreciate his sense oi' humor. Us r . Undergraduates 1947 1948 1949 ULANSS tObllF 1llQiAllW HOME BOOM 107 Bottom Row tleft to rightj --Mary Bestjtler, Margare' Banker Betty Foleman, Beatrice Burnlulis. Betty Balluervhalt, Ani. Bloukhe-rg'er, Ruth Bvllas, Mario Austin, Joan Ann-in, Pegg Corbett. Second Row -Mary Connors, Marguerite Cain, Sylvia Aslan: V, Eyt-lyn Abrams. Marjorie Bahr, Betty Jane Folemaa, Catli- erine Brady, Ruth Uatlzlen, Jane Arnold, Kathi-rlne All:--X, Third Row -Thomas Butcavage, John llowtl, Etlwin Czarnialt, Alla-rt lialln-rrhak, ltlclvvarcl Berlwr, Rohm-rt Fonnelly. Hai- oltl Farr. Melvin Devine. George Brussot-li. Fourth Row Otto Bamert, William Bravo, Teil Vharney. Iam:-s Bracly, liohert Baird, Thomas Ansilio. HOME BOOM 108 Bottom tlet't to right! Lorraine Evans, Ethel Vosselto, .It-an Cox, Mary Grimes. Dolores tlonos, Mary Halko, llorothoia Gt-icla, Peggy Frantz. Second-Shirley llavis, Mona Lee- Furry, tlertrucle tlusgvslti. Barhara llavis, Molly Dougherty, Marilyn Fulp, Luz-ills: Craig. Thirrl----Martha Garrahan, Joan llurltin, Irene 1 ortuc-la, l'atsy Davis, Kathleen llierlte, Eh-anor Daron. Del Frantz, Lt-ah Davis. Fourth Joseph Etlwarcls, Jam:-s Farrt-ll, Ncr Evans, Italo flritlith, Wilson Fin-lclhouse, Burke 1 lanag'an, Eugene tlilv, James Fennell, John tlahvrial, th-orqe fire-sh. .lat-lt lllaxly, Sidney lfallxawitz George Evans. HOME ROOM 100 Bottom tloft to right! Natalie Hyman, Faith Hollvr, Janie Jones, Margaret Jones, Jutlith Horowitz, Lois Holins, Bronwen Hicks, Mary Catherine Kant-. Second ltonalcl Jordon, Marie Jortlon, Marion Holala. lim- Ann Jakes, Mary Hayarml, Ann Marie Jmlpre, William Hughes. Third llale 1-It-ss, Norman Jevon:-, Russell James. 1'hillip Hushantl, Joseph 1'atrir'lx Hopkins, Marlt Heller, Mirhacl Holmlylislayh HOME BOOM 111 Bottom tlt-ft to right! Alla Kohl, Nanry Mc-Nvli:-, Helen Lunmly, l'orrint- Mittls-man, Jani- Mott, Melva Mills, Marge aret M1-Antlrew, Betty Mullen, Joan Mc-Fool. Keener, Mary Therese Moran, Mary Ann Mrltermott, Alien Karahon, Rose Mario Mozelavk. Thirtl Tom Kinney, Jams-ss Kelly, Kohert Mvllermott. Jarlx Kruhitzer, FVZIIIK Kane, Boh Lampman, Hillarsl Kvmlv. Fourth Rivhartl Kersteen, lrwin Iiinclelilieryi, 1'aul Iiulz lfred Kohl, Larry Matlilen, Joe Martin, Pets-r Konniclx. 'l'llI'I MOST l'Ol'LLA1l SPOT IN SFHOOL Second Ann Klein, Dorothy Knops, Shirley Millingrton, Lois KCILI-TSS KODIF IIQJAILW HOME ROOM ll2 Bottom tlcft to riixhtl lfrani-1-s l'rir'c-, Jean Rydzewski, Ann Salyol, Etta Samuels, Elaina- Ps-ters, Mary 0'l'onnell, Mary l'll 'h, Jcan Peterman. Scconzl Dolores Ohuhoslti, Jane liossman, Russella Pearson, Iictty Nieverzrelt, Vesta Robinson, Ruth Russo, H+-'on Palgy' Betty Powlitch, Natalie Pix-katoski. Third -Rosv Sai:-nne, Jar-que-line Ncshitt, Andrew I'alf-'iz-har. James Reinert. Rnhrt R1-henna:-lx, Russell Phillips, liolrert Mras, Frank Mc-Henry, Ted Phillips. Fourth fllon Oswald. George Noelf-y, Charles Polos, 'l'homa liccsc, Vlfilliam Mic-hols, Jost-ph Morris. HOME ROUM 204 Bottom lleft to rigrhtl fJane Slil'2lLl, Irene Ske-ha, Iloris Stein- lierehner, Mildred Sherman, Phylis Storch, Gloria Senytko, Sally Simon, Rose Satula. Olsla Staehun. Seccml--Betty Straub, Louise Schimmelbuseh, Audrey Steadle, Alive Sukoslty, Martha Supulski, Hedwig: Stroh, Alive Super, Eileen Stein, Annette Seheicher. Joan Snyder. Third -Ray Soholewski, Murray Sandler, Billy Ric-hards, llave Sandler, Ed Rowlands, Tom Shivy, Harry Swepston, James Speicher. Fourtlifqlack Saunderson, Ed Sehillinu, Richard Ridall. Paul Sehimmelbush, Joseph Santiago. HOME ROOM 205 Bottom tleft to ri5:htlfMarian Walsh, Marian Weltman, Nancy Youhon, Grace Watkins, Elaine Vanliilliard, Mary Kay Williams, Alice Zabelski. Secondf-'Dolores Vidunas, Beatriz-v VVilson, Dolores Vitkosky, Marian Yerashunas, Jean Thomas, Theresa Yusinskas, Marcella Tyehowski, Pauline Toraitis. Third-Frank Tondrir-lt, Carl Urhanski, Wilbur Thomas, Aubrey Workman, Seth Williams, Edward Wariro, St:-phen Wyda. Fourth fRohert Sutherland, Jac-lt Tippett, Peter Yasenehak, Allen Turner. THE SERIOUS TYPE THE CHAMPS! UILPRSS CKODIIF IIQMILSS HOME ROOM 201 Uotloln llcft to riahtl Ann Barry, Adeline Abrams, Betsy liowznan, Hulcn liunawilz, Joanne Alexanxlvr, Constanu- Ale-xanmlcr, Rita Batory, Eleanor Baron, Patricia Boss. Scranil Gertrude Atlamchick, Dorothy Hamert, Marixarvt Il'1uhn1an, Ruth Alll-n, Flori-m'e Reseckm-r, I'atrivia lirau-, lXi:lrjorig- Austin, Ann Iiaron, Madeline Raronitis, Third Ric-hard llroxvn, James Atherton. James Brennan, .lfrnvs lioycr, Joel Raleigh, Welles liooth, J1-ll'r4-'y Baum. W'illian1l5rown. I ourth Allresl liratly, William Berry. Abe lic-irln-y, Vharlcs t'annizzar1:. Rirharlt liaglmy, James l!larltlrtlu'v, All-x lirezinski, Robert llurns. HOM E ROOM 202 Bottom lla-ft to right! -Elf-anor Davis, Mary Caliagfas. Claire Uzulclen, Mary Ann lluhee, Vivien Crouse, Nam-y Uonrall, Mary Connor, Ann Marin- Chononis, Patricia Brussock. Second Janette Coury, Jean Fasterline, Genevieve Rut- ltit-wicz, lloris llumyan, Marilyn Bush, Romaine Carr, Joan Coliamvr, Joann Brook. Third Robert Evans, Sam Davenport, John Clark, Myron DQITIYKIII, Tony lieorfr. Earl Charles, Bill Cook, John llcmpkosky. l onr'h Frm-ll l osr'henko. Thomas Comiskvy, Philip Enfrlv, Hliar Getz. Lewis Iirahivk. HOME ROOM 203 Bottom tlcft to riyrhtj Mary Lou Gilliyran. Pauline Hytlock, Mary Fonlkt-s, Marian Jar-kamovitvh, Grayre- Hofmann. Roberta tlchris, Barbara Hartley, Marivlare H4-ncllvr, Harry Junoml. Sccowd fJcan Hitchings. Betty llroshel, Joan llcungcr, Patsy Fiooil. Carolyn Farrell. Shirley fiavenus, Doris Mae Holvey, Doris Harris, Sandy H4-rtz. Third liill Grilfith, Curt. Guyvttv, Flvm Jablonski. Bert Hnshavnl, Harry Gonus, Henry tlozdzikowski, Ewlward Gilroy, Ross Hcimlvl. Fourth Dirk Jamls. Iioh Huslrantl, Thomas Hoe-schle, Tom Jcnkins, Tell Kaminski, Jerry Isrovitz, Joseph Hin-ko. HOME ROOM 206 Bottom lleft to right!-fliuth llatona, Rita Lavelle, Marilyn Jamt-s, Jean L4-wis, Henrivtta Long, Patsy Klein, Marilyn Kane, Marilyn Jones. Sccond ffliernasline Kalkuski. Ruth Keorher, Irene liosanzuk, Monica Kulina, Jean Latimvr, Elizabeth Kinashury. Mariiara-t Koszoon. Third - William Iiiselis, Raymond Kostick, John Ks-arney. gtolwrt Lur'kesaVay,!e, Fharlcs Lorke, Mahlon Knott, Hcnvarml ,loyal. Fourth Harry Man:-ia, William Lozo, Jorl Lewis, James Lord. Waller liolezar, Lee- Karvtski, Harry Kenny. A TWOSOMIC IN THE LIBRARY KCILASS UIIF 1llfQl4ll8 HOME ROOM 211 Bottom lls-ft to riuhtl-fI'e7.riIy Miller, Mary MvAndrew, Betty Munkatchy, Marie Lydon, Sylvia Miller, Helen Marie McManus, Nancy Mital. Secondf-Rachel Meyer, Mary Lowman, Barbara Metzger, Marian Loyd. Gertrude I.ut1', Anita Memmo, Janet Mitchell. ThirdfRobt-rt Mericle, Robert. Mctlrellis, Robert McHale, Ralph Miller, Cyril Matthias, Joseph Moran, Warren Marr. Fourthf-John Mcflrellis, Michael Menyo, Alfred Mendelsohn, William Mulligan, Robert S, Merrill, Neal Mel-Imzh. HOMEROOM 212 Bottom tleft torisrhtl- -Lenore Parry, Shirley Rohzen, Eleanor R1-illy, Mary Jule Purcell, Marie Patchc-l, Patsy Phillips, Cecelia Rice, Betty Oplingrer, Anna Randor. Second-Louise Richards, Joan Rittenhouse, Marianne Pos- nak, Mary Lou Parsons, Alberta Prire, Bernadine Pitkiew- icz, Connie Ronall, Joan Pette-bone. Third-Ray Novitski, Harold Peters, Joe Ruseskas, Gerald Regan, Frank Osborne, Carl Polocko, Charles Rosengrant, Stanley Obremski. Fourthf--Arthur Nolan, Larry Pallitz, Samuel Nicholson, Charles Post. HOME ROOM 216 Bottom lleft. to right! fIsabel Smith, Olga Sahel, Nancy Ryan, Carol Samsel, Eleanor Shuba, Jeanne Smith, Louise Saliuski. Second--Ann Shepherd, Betty Rood, Marion Sheldon, Loretta Scovitch, Palma Salatino, Dolores Sombers, Clarice Rosser. Third--Bob Shoemaker, Bob Sprau, Ernest Smith, Anthony Svrvilla, Fred Sehleprel, Glen Shaffer. FourthfJohn Usaitis, John Stroh, Leonard Super, Norbert Takarewski, Donald Truscott, Edward Stolarick. HOME ROOM 217 Bottom lleft to rightl fAnn Tixier, Eleanor Vislri, Theresa Tyckowski, Betty Jane Williams, Mae Zdunowski, Loiw Steadle. Second- -Marilyn Vanliuskirk. llolores Wilkes, Edythe Wahl- strom, Joann Steinhauvr. Loretta Gorzelanozyk, Lillian Gordon. Third fEdvrard Xdanceewicv, Merritt Wazxner, Ronald Wetzel, Frank Walsh, Harold Weltman, John Zekauskas. Fourth--Edward Wilson. Fred Wisnewski. Kenneth Warfel, Robert VVells, Robert Walters, Edward Wallisou. WOULD YOU LIKE A LESSON IN PING PONGZ' GLASS OIF 1IlQ7AIlQl HOME ROOM 2 Bottom 4lel't to rijrhtb Eleanor Bowden, Lillian Barnard. Margaret. Bateman, Lorraine Barnosky, Wilma Bankorich, Catherine Barney, Gloria Atwell. Florence Abc-nmolta, Dorothy Blanard. Second Dorothy DeLong, Florence Biezup, Catherine Bilbow, Eleanor Bomboy, Elizabeth Aton, Dorothy Balberchali, Janice Beck, Berdina Beith, Caroline- Barton. Third--Dave Brace, Tim Balogrh, Jack Blanarcl, Jay Bloomer, Hobart Austin, Roht-rt Bohn. James Balogh, Ray Bab- kow.-ki. Fourth'--George Bitlinuer, Robert Burgess, James Brolwn- shire, Robert Bt-ar-l, llale Arnold. HOME ROOM 3 Bottom tleft to rigrhtl f-Mary T. Comiskey, l'1-guy Clarlt, Lorraine De Curtis, Bc-tty J. Crouse, Dolores Carey, Peggy Church, Dolorgs Caretr, Lillian Dietz, Dorothy Brozuslty. Secondfeliarbara Campton, Lois Carroll, Helen Uwaliua, Geraldine Czekalski, Lenore Charnigro, Muriel, Bonowitz, Beverly Brennan, Dorothy Carlson, Margaret Carpenter, Peuily Brennan. Third--John Fureis, Preston Eckmeder, Charles Carroll, Paul Fetko, Lewis Patron, Robert Ervin, James Evans, Bill Coleman. Fourth--Donald Casterline, Bernard Cross, Robert Chase, Tommy Edmunds, Robert Coleman. HOME ROOM 7 Bottom lleft to rigrhtl-fEtlward Gagratek, Angeline lfruci, Betty De-no, Lois Gleason. Jane Handley, Eileen Guys-tte, Nancy Hasaka, Gertrude Grilz, Edward Gavanus. Second-Claire Durkin, Annette Devlin, Jean Emanski, Ann Flynn, Agnes Flanagan, Letha Gregor, Arthur Finn. Third' Joseph Grimes. John Gido, Fred Hirnt-r, John Holman, Joe Flannery, Robert Gildea. Fourth Bernard Gennetts, Allen Gery, John Gurval. John Graham, Robert Giclo, Arthur Gretschcl, Paul Grill'in, Reed Gladey. HOME ROOM ll Bottom lleI't to riuhtl -Jcan Henniyzes, Shirley Hayward, Rosalie Jablonski, Marilyn Kane, Stella Kabara, Marilyn Hill, Mary Hulanick, Helen Heverly, Ruth Hughes. Secondf--Mary E. Humphreys, Mary A. Hoffman, Sally Klipple, Roberta Homyaek, Carol Jones, Mary Kobylslti, Wilma Jones, Marjorie Jones, Lois Jenkins. Thirde-fRichard Jones, Boiler Jones, Robert lttig, Park Johnson, John Hudalt, Rotherfoul Jones, Edward Kavetski. FourthfElmer James, David Jenkins, Robb Keener, Joseph Kearney, James Humphreys, William ltle, James Husted, VValler Jasinski. HOME ROOM I2 Bottom tltft to riohtjr- Donald Kemp, Ellen Law, Rulli Major. Betty Mack, Greta Malasics, Nancy Ann Lewis, Dolores Law, Eileen McHugh, Gordon MacDonald. Second 'G90l'3IEii9 Kostraba, Joan Likewise. Charlene Martin, Helene Kotarski, Beverly McHugh, Eleanor Mel-luprh, Jean Madar. Joan Martin, Nancy Carol Lewis. Third--fLouis Kline, Allan Lazar, Theodore Krohn, Paul Kenny, Thomas Mack, Thomas Kobylski, Robert Lloyd. Fourth -Joseph Maicinko, Walter Mac-Afee, Britton Kile, George Lutz, Alex Kimelewski, Jerry Kintz, William Mann, John Kodish. GLASS KODIIF 1llf9J4llQJJ HOME ROOM 15 Bottom tlett. to rightl Fharles Morxran. Mildrt-fl Morasko. Betty Mericle, Marie Mihal, Betty Noirle, Mary Moron. Jacfpielinc McNulty, Many Meehan, Mary Ondash, James O'Neill. Second---Carol Nolan, Barbara Michel, Gertrude Mow:-rv. Marafarm-t O'ConneIl, Anna Onzik, Dolores Moharsky, Eleine Nesbitt, Barbara Miskiol, Don Mooney. 'l'hirrlfJohn Menyo, Rohert McNelis, Raymond Mazurt, Glenn Massey, VVilliam J. Martin, Frank Michak, James Mital. F0lll'tl'l+P?llll McC0Ol. Jack Monahan. Chest:-r Myslak, VVilliam F. Martin. Jack Ouurkis, Jack Mason. HOME ROOM 16 Bottom tleft to riprhtl David Phillips, Betty Price, Barham Peterman, Jessie Poole, Thx-lma Pritchard, Edna Price, Marilyn Roll, Dorothy Reilly, Frances Peelcr, Billy Price. Second-Frank Partington, Elinor Panzak, Ruth Remley, Jean Pettehone, June Phillips, .Ioan Phillips, Sally P4-trey. Dorothea Peterman. Shir-If-y Rinkenherger. 'l'hirdfRolsert Pitel, James Paley, Frank Putira, Morton Roth, Victor Perry, Donald Reese, Herbert Peters, Edward Russell, Gail Phillips. HOME ROOM 200A Bottom tleft to rigfhtlflicrnadine Shelley, Nancy Saunder- son, Bernadivv- Eeasock, Marilyn Sheerin, Edith Scott, its-ssie Ruger, Emma Saienni, Ruth Schlvicher, Hermine Schraue. SecondfLoraine Shard, Rose Marie Savokinas, Mildred Smith, Helen Stahnik, Dorothy Slatl, Dorothy Shotl, Maryxaret Snyder, Veronica Sobolewski. Third -James Schilling, Ralph Schmull, Jack Thomas, Vlfilliam Sippel. Robert Sears, Euxzene Shvdleski, Joseph Survilla, Elmer Snyder, Daniel Supulski. HOME ROOM 200B Bottom tleft to rightJMLoi-a Steltz, Marjorie Waxrner, Audrey Thomas, Christine Yanalunas, Irene Stroh, Ann Young, Nancy Togher, Laura Zarola, Jean Wharton. Second --Connie Stuckko, Adrienne Stathakis, Mary Statha- kis, Patricia Williams, Eileen Fimmons, Owendolena- Williams, Nancy Stevcns, Dorothy Washiewicz, Helen Wallace, Genevieve Tondrick. , Third-fDominick Zarola, James Wallace. Frank Troiani, Raymond Weale, Grill'ith Watkins, Francis Zdancevvicz, Edward Urbanski, Walter Thomas, William Williams. Fourth-Philip Weidner, Raymond Wilson, Ellsworth Vivian, Fugene Warmouth Donald Williams Robert Wliflev 1 - L- 'L . f Harry Williams. LIBRARY CLUB HAVING FUN AT THE Y Grganizations unllllllllull QT 'll I 6 'z .5 5 CLUB PRESIDENTS Bottom Row tleft to rightj fJos1-ph Charnigo, Joan Carroll, Blanc-he Flood, Ruth Henrller, Dor- othy Konnick, Rosemary Reilly, Edward Tranovich. Second Row Joseph Roman, Thomas Foster, Philip Ansilio, Glenn Rhvinhart, Jerry Yuksti-4. CLUB PRESIDEN TS A student in our school was heard to ask, Why are the homerooms so empty during Monday's Activity period? That rnust have been a new student because all the others know that Monday is Club Day. Kingston is mighty proud of the 21 clubs that are active in the school. These organizations are an important part of the social activity of the school. The success of a club depends largely on two people, the sponsor and the president. Of course the co-operation of all club members is a necessity in the functioning of any organization, The president must not only preside at every meeting but he or she must plan for each meeting' in advance. Most of the language clubs and a few of the others have a regularly planned program for every meetingg therefore, it is the duty of the president to see that these programs are put on properly. Many of the clubs provide chapel programs. These programs give much pleasure to the student body throughout the year. The biggest headache for the club president is the annual outing that almost all clubs have at the close of school. Where to go, what day to go, and how to go arc three important questions that each club member has different answers for. It is a common sight in late May or early June to see some club president e0'x0xX,X M ,HI 3: o6 'X Q 9 1,0 ...- . . 0 Ml 0 U08 xl ,voxggh o fab' S Is f . : ,' 5 5 E 1, E - . ' 1 E . 1, E J' 2 9' f I 19 IJ I, 0 1,, 0 1,0 nun walking down the hall pleading with a club member to try to get the family car for the club's outing. Kingston High School is proud of its clubs and the clubs are proud of their presidents. The highest tribute should be paid to these people for work well done. Club President Club President Pan American . Thomas Foster I-Zeta Hi-Y ,,,,e,,,, ,,,.,,, '1 'ed Char-hey Library ..,,,...,.,..... French ,,....,...,,... Jerry Yakstis Joan Carroll Gallia Hi-Y ....,...., ..,,. F red Schlegel Home Economics ,,,,,.., Marv Moonev G. A. A. .....,,..... ..... R uth Hendler Girls' Swimming .,,.,,,,,,,, Patsy Day-i-S Senior Latin ...,.... ..., J oseph Roman Girls' Tumbling ,,,,,w Dorothy Shjffep Engineering ,,,.,.., Glenn Rheinhart Pi Delta ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,e,,,,,,,- Phil Ansjlio Sr. Girl Reserves ..., Dorothy Konnick German ,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,A, 1+ I d Tranovich Jr. Girl Reserves ....,..... Jane Rossman Gym .,,,,,, ee,,,,, K endall Smith Honor Society ....,.,.,... Joseph Roman Glee ,,,,..., r,.,,,. B lanche Flood Sketch ........,........... Joseph Charnigo Band ......, ,,.,,, T homag Foster Alpha Hi-Y ...,.. ,.......,.. P hil Ansilio YEARBOOK BUSIN ESS STAFF YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Bottom Row ll:-fl to right! Norma Humphreys, Joan Carroll, Marilyn Bottom Row 4lei'1 to right!--'l'hL-resa George, Eleanor Janiiski, Peggy Fun- Jones, Uarmella Riiggt-:'e, Lee VVeisloerfrer, Dorothy Kasarda. ningham, Agnes Walsh, Shirley Evans, Dolores Iiaron. Second Row Frank Grover, Virginia Meissner, Norma fiulla, ltosi-mary Second Row -Glenn Rheinhart, Dolores Edwards, Blanche Flood, Riilh Reilly, Margaret Avery, Patsy Fahey, Louise Rent:-chler, Jerry Yakstis. liisliing, Dorothy Shiili-r, Donald Kemmerer. Ilhird Row Kendall Smith, Mark Klilina, Ilonald lie-mmerer, Joss-ph Rom- Third Row 'K9U4l1'lll Smith. -l9I'l'y fierriiy. Willizim fil'ill'iil'l. H9l'l'l9l'i BON- ' nice, Jerry Yakstis. an, John Strojny. YEARBOOK EDITORS lfrank Grover, Agnes Walsh, Herbert lionnive, Marilyn Jenes, Mark Kulina, Pai.-y Faln-y, Fharles Benner, Peggy Cunninmrham. YICARBOOK TYPING STAFF 'fliers-sa G4-orgm-, Shirley Plyans, Pi-guy i'unning'ham. Peggy Mi-Andrew, .-'Xgiies VY:ilsli, Ruth liisliing, Eleanor Jaiiuski, llolorez- Baron. YEARBOOK STAFF After the Yearbook Staff was elected by the Senior Class early in the fall, its members prepared for a full year of continuous but pleasant work. The valuable ex- perience plus the lively diversion lightened our task. This year four teachers were advisors: Miss Hooper, Miss Kane, Miss Cronin, and Mr. Keibler. Without their willingness and knowledge the publication of this book could not have been possible. Editor-in-chief, Mark Kulina was ably assisted by Frank Gruver and Patsy Fahey, the editorial staff in gen- eral. Miss Cronin, editorial advisor, had the tedious job of correcting all written material. In fact more than ten thousand words passed through her hands in the making of this book. Miss Hooper and Miss Kane had charge of photography lt was their responsibility to see that all Senior's pictures were taken, as well as the club photos and the candid shots Herb Honnice took time from his superb basketbal playing to head the Business Staff. At their first meeting a quota of seven hundred Kingstonians was set. Iiverj Tuesday orders for the book were taken. This routins started early in December and continued until February Assisting the Business Staff were Charles Benner, and hi Advertising Staff. They acquainted the student body witl this yearbook and how to obtain it. Art editor was Marilyn Jones, while Joe Price handlei the circulation. Probably the hardest manual labor Wa put in by Margaret Cunningham and Agnes Walsh to gether with their staff of capable typists, Mr. Keibler, our chief advisor, had over all charge C everything connected with the book. His experience wit other yearbooks was a boon to us amateurs. The staff wishes to thank all those who helped mak this first post-war edition the best yet published 2 Kingston High School. KINGSTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Bo'tom Row tleft to right!--Betty Thomas, Shirley Evans. Jean Peterman. Bronwyn Hicks, Betsy Bowman, Marian Weltman, Sylvia Miller, Jane Mott, Ruth Bellas, Claire Kelly, Corinne Mittelman, Yetta Ungar, Mari- clare Hendler, Anne Kesrerreis, Nancy Kelly. Second Row --Rose Saienni, Marilyn Jones. llorothy Shilfer, Sylvia Adams, Jeanne Smith, Mary Havard, Rosemary Cahalan, Martha Garrahan, Dolores Edwards, Anno Feene-y, Marguerite Cain, Ruth Hendler, Jean Tc-pper, Patricia Fahey. Third Row---Patricia Stahl, Mary Ann Mcllermott, Genevieve Butkiewicz, lloris Harris, Betty Jane Coleman, Mildred Sherman, Mary T, Moran, Jane Rossman, Jane Craig, Catherine Alles. Lee Ann Jakes, Alice Super, Joan Carroll, Lee Weisherger. NEWSPAPER STAFF During the '45-'46 school year the Kingstonian News- paper Staff' was one of the most active organizations in the school. The Kingstonian Newspaper was planned and organized this year by our two efficient editors, Joan Car- roll an.l Anne Feeney. They were assisted by a hard working reporting staff who produced the latest news about social events and school athletics, along with many readable articles and gossip columns. Kendall Smith, our on-the-spot camera man, presented photographic shots of popular personalities and athletic squads. There were also pictures of other school ac- tivities. Much credit is due also to the girls who gave so gen- erously of their time and effort to type for the Kingston- ian. For the first few issues Mr. Keihler directed the typ- ists' work. lt is these girls who made it possible to get our paper to press on time for each issue. All this effort would have been in vain, however, were it not for our energetic business stall, who with Norma Gulla and Eilward Tranovitch in the key positions of the staff, secured advertisements from local business establishments to finance the paper. These managers were assisted by active and co-operative workers. Jane Craig was head ol' the circulation department, and Dolores Edwards was ad- xertising manager. The complete schedule of activities was directed by lVlr. Brenner, Mr. Bennett and lVii'. Anthony. Due to the splen- did co-operation of all the staffs and encouraged by an enthusiastic student body, the Kingstonian celebrated this as one of its boom years. This year's newspaper organiza- tion has set a high standard for the Kingstonian staffs ot' the future. A school newspaper is one excellent way of developing the potential writing talents of the students who take an active part in its function. It is also a true picture of student viewpoints and ideas and an influential factor in the success of other activities. NEWSPAPER MANAGERS AND ADVISORS Bottom Row -Norma fiulla. Second Row Jane Craig, llolores Edwards, Anne Fvcney, Joan Carroll. Third Row -Edward Tranovirh, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Brenner. I . i i i KINGSTONIAN BUSINESS STAFF Bottom Row lleft to right! -Peggy Anthony, Jane Mott, Eleanor Reilly, Paul- ine Hydock, Florence Patla, Claire Cadden, Judy Horowitz, Peggy Forlsetl Janet Pringle. Second Row--Martha Garrahan, llorry Edwards, Joyce Arnold, Jane f'raig Norma Gnlla, Shirley ilavenos, Catherine Alles, Marguerite Cain, Charlottm Post. Third Row -Robert Mras, Andrew Edwards, Wilson lfieldhonse, Edward 'l'! lll ovirh, Joseph Moran. KINGSTONIAN TYPISTS Bottom Row tleft to rightjfllorothy Hauhold, Shirley Evans Marilvn Jonas, Viola Uoury, Mary Ronall, Marsraret McAndrew, Mary Munley, Anne lioni arnicki, Theresa fleoriie, Second Row-Irene Kehl. Florence Bellas, Lois Besecker, Ruth Bisliing, Shir lcy Walters, Elizabeth Servello, Catherine Walsh, Mario Bandish, Uarmelia Ruggere. Third Rowg-Beltty Finan, Mrarian Toraitis, Marie T. Evans, Eleanor Jannslti. Nancy Corrigan, Jean lxlein, Louise Wilkinson, Fharlotte Post, Marcella Servello. , . HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Kingston High School is one of the few chapters in Wyoming Valley. Require- ments for membership consist of four qualifications: char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service. Pupils meeting these requirements are admitted into the club on the ap- proval of the members of the Honor Council. Since only fifteen per cent of the Senior Class is eligible for membership, there is very keen competition which re- sults in superior scholastic attainment. During the second semester, the Juniors with the highest qualincations are admitted to the organization. The members of the Honor Society have the privilege of ushering at such school affairs as the Senior Play, the liand Concert, and the Star Dust Revue. This year the club sponsored a sport dance and held various social events consisting of parties and an outing at the end of the year. liach year, with money taken from its treasury, the Honor Society awards live dollars to the Freshman girl who receives the highest scholastic average. Two scholar- ship banners awarded at the end of each marking period to homerooms excelling in scholastic averages. The Honor Society is under the leadership of Miss Freda Jones who has worked hard to make it a success. We wish to thank her for the many happy times she made possible for us. HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row tleft to rightl Rosemary Reilly. Alice Super, Phyllis Storch, Corinne Mittel- man, June Williams, Judith Roberis. Car- olyn Sprenkel, Jane Craig. Second Row- Norma Gulla. Ann lialogh, Mar- jorie Hahr, lieatrire Wilson. Mary Mooney. Dolores Edwards, Eleanor Onzik, Jewel Coh- en. Joan Carroll. Third Row--Jerry Yaktis, Eleanor Janusky, Dorothy Kasarda, Virginia Meissner, Blanche Flood, Jane Rossman, Patsy Davis, Shirley Whiteloread, Louise Rentschlvr, Donald Kem- merer. Fourth Row---Glenn Rhinehart. Joseph Sal- iunas, 'Fed Charney, Joseph fharnigo. Paul Lutz, James Hoyle, Thomas Shivey, Michael Krchel, Albin Gregutis. Absent -Joseph Roman. Florence Hughes, Mark Kulina. Charles Eisenstein, Judith Hor- owitz, Margaret Anthony, Mary Ann Carey. Margaret Bez-key. LIBRARY CLUB Bottom Row tlt-t't to rigrhtl --C. Ruirgere, t'. Mittelman, S. Davis, R. Hellas, M. Jones, I'. Hydock, J. Yakstis. A. F1-eney, J. Carroll. G. Liddicote, M. Connor, N. Conrad, J. Col- lamer, R. Bisbinir. Second Rowfll, Laughlin, M. Bahr, M. Mac- Kechnie, U. Vanliuskirk, H. J. Coleman, M. Culp. B, Hartley, R. Wilson, A. Super, ti. Adamchik, E. Peters, A. McNulty, J. Craig. IJ. McCloskey. Third Row-P. Avery, P. Anthony, M. lieckey, F, Lavelle, P. Davis, J. Cohen, L. A. Jakes, N. Corrigan. J. Rossman, M. Garrahan, J. Snyder, R. Russo, M. Ht-ller. Fourth Row--D. Mooney. tl. Tripp, R. Reben- nack. J. Boyle, J. Saliunas, J. Roman. J. Strojny, A. Craig, R. James, C. Parker, J. Gerrity. , Fifth Row-C. Wallison, T. Reese, VV. tiaido. l ll. Parrish, W. Wilcox, R. Bolinski, L. Za- moyski, 'l'. Hitt-hin5.rs, E. Tranovich, J. Bicz- ' up, H. Baird, I7. Ridall. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club has once again lived up to its good reputation and completed another successful year of ser- vice. Supervising the activities of the club was Miss Myre I.. Williams, capably assisted by Mrs. Barbara Reynolds and the students who met the necessary requirements for membership. All students are eligible for membership in the club except Freshmen. Students aspiring for membership must pass an examination which determines whether or not they are qualified for admittance. Each member must work one period a week at the various tasks performed in the library, namely: mending, shelving, stamping and slipping books. The club officers: President Jerry Yakstisg Vice-l'res- ident, Joan Carroll, Secretary, Anne Feeney, and Treas- urer, George Liddicote, planned and executed many inter- esting and enjoyable activities during the year. Among these was the annual Christmas Party held in the library, which was bedecked with appropriate holiday decorations. Talented members of the club provided entertainment and everyone participated in various games and dancing. Fol- lowing the entertainment refreshments were served. A sport dance was sponsored by the club in November. The profits were spent in preparing a Christmas box for a wounded serviceman and for the annual outing in June. The Library Club had its grand finale in June-a most enjoyable outing. These and other activities will always be pleasant memories to all of us. CHEERLEADERS FRENCH CLUB There are still minutes before the gameg everyone is restless. waiting for the whistle to blow, Suddenly a yell bursts from the crowd and all eyes are turned toward the entrance of the Held. The cheerleaders, running across the tield with megaphones already to their lips, are yelling at the top of their voices, t'Now for the big Recognition Yell for ,..........i,,,.,,,. t The twelve cheerleaders and the crowd make the cheer ring through the air. A visitor is heard to ask, Who is that cute little blonde down there in front? That is the head cheerleader, Betty Thomas, is the answer. And who is that clever looking fellow next to her? Thatls George Liddicotef' Rusty Nagle, Lorraine Clime, John Kennedy, and Carl Swanson with his red socksg the energetic Juniors Ruthie Bellas, Janie Mott, Katie Alles, and lke Heller, the man on the tiying trapeze, and the two peppy Sophomores Mary Lou Parsons and Bob Sprau are all given a place in the conversation. Their success has come as a result of honest effort, not only on the part of the cheerleaders but also the time and effort that was so willingly given by the three able advis- ors. Mrs, Lorraine C. Paul, Miss Harriet Gross, and Mr. Iveson took a very important part in the successful year that the cheerleaders have accomplished. Besides football, the cheerleaders have done outstand- ing work at basketball games and wrestling meets. ! .1 1 mi.-J. f The first year of peace in France made the meetings of our French Cercle especially interesting. The first meeting of the group found many new members in attendance and election of officers was quickly attended to. It was also agreed that during future meetings surveys would be made concerning the provinces of France. This study proved very enlightening as well as interesting, with reports be- ing made by various of the club's members. Particularly interesting reports were made on the French-Canadian provinces. As the French Cercle was extraordinarily large this year, it was generally agreed that not much could be de- cided upon through mass meetings, therefore, our presi- dent appointed a committee of four, namely: Margaret Anthony, Herb Bonnice, Mary Havard, and Bill Morton, to conduct the activities of the club. Throughout the meetings of the year entertainment was graciously provided by many of our talented amateurs. Among these were Lee Anne Jakes, Nancy Youhon, and Blanche Flood. However, one of the most popular forms of entertainment was the group singing of French rounds and songs. Marion Weltman became otficial piano player for these song fests. The club plans an active spring program in order to in- crease our exchequer. With Miss Lois Lee as our guiding spirit, we count this one of our very successful years. 1 I , x CH EERLEADIN G SQ DAD Bottom Row lleI't to riirhtl--Betty Thomas, Catherine Alles, Jane Mott, Lorraine Climc. Elaine Nagle, Mary Lou Parsons, Ruth Hellas, Second RoWfffMark Heller, Bob Sprau, Carl Swanson, George Liddicote, John Kennedy. FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row th-ft to right! Coliauas, Smith. Miller, Rust-skas, McNelis, Kelly, Hellas, Jackamovich, Brussock, Weltman, Youhon, Richards, Sombers, Fee-ney, Kelley, Ungar, Loughlin. Second Row--Lelokas, Baronitis, Casterline, Stahl. Lundy, Dominick, Roberts. Super, Far- roll, Sukosky, Mendelsohn. Crailr, Carroll, Mcllermott, Baron. Gilligan, Kozoru. Third Row Tepper, Stein. Moran. Jakes. Dierks, Kasarda, Edwards, Price, Slatf, An'- new, Williams, Phillips. Fourth Row -Klein. Anthony, Pickutoski, Har- ris, Pearson, Havard, Loyd, Onsiz, Flood, Nagle, Pitkiewicz, Balberchak, Locke. Carr. Fifth Rowf-Jenkins, Merrill, Bonnire, Lutz, Griffith, Homza, Kano, Fieldhouse, Gresh. Evans. Sixth Row fPallitz, Weltman, Mericlo, Lewis. Kenny, Miller, Oswald, Edwards, McHale, l f SENIOR LATIN CLUB liach year the Senior Latin Club is organized and sponsored by Miss Sweet, and, as is customary, contributes to the school activities. A sport dance was held in Novem- ber and proved to be a great success. The profits from this dance enabled the club to give these awards at the end of the year: tive dollars to the Freshman boy attaining the highest average for the yearg five dollars to the student attaining the highest average in Virgil for the year, three dollars to the student attaining the highest average in Cicero for the year. At the first meeting, at which Miss Sweet presided, the officers for the year were electedzz President, Joe Roman, Vice-President, Nancy Youhong Secretary, Patsy Faheyg Treasurer, Norma Gullag Reporter, Lucille Craig. The Senior Club is composed of the Virgil and Cicero students. During the war many of our boys who were stationed in or around ltaly wrote of the interest with which they xiewed the ruins of the former Roman Empire. They were not sorry that they had studied the language of these renowned people. In the past an excellent showing has been made by the Latin students, as is shown by two cups in the trophy case located in the front hall of the High School. These cups are quite an honor because the competitive examination for the cup is taken by students throughout the world. Only by hard work and outstanding ability of students and teachers would these be obtained. This year we have again taken the examination and now await the outcome. l JUNIOR LATIN CLUB The Junior Latin Club has finished another successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Sweet and Miss Thompson. This club is a sub-division of the Senior Latin Club, and has as its members students of the second year Latin classes. These students study the Gallic War written by Julius Caesar. The purpose of this club was to give the students a further knowledge of the groundwork of Roman laws, cus- toms and manners that supplemented our regular class work. Although our meetings were educational, they were also entertaining. Slides showing the Roman buildings and people were shown by Miss Thompson. These showed the way the Romans dressed and the architecture of the Roman homes. They were very colorful as well as enter- taining and educational. During the Christmas season, singing of Christmas carols was enjoyed by all. The meetings were held at regular intervals. The of- ficers chosen at the first meeting are as follows: President, Rosemary Reillyg Vice-President, Fred Schlegelg Secre- tary, Florence Puhlickg Treasurer, Barbara Hartleyg Re- porter, Marilyn Bush. All in all the Latin Club has had one of its best years and the members wish to thank Miss Sweet and Miss Thompson for their wonderful sponsorship. SENIOR LATIN CLU B Do oxn Row lleft to rightj ft'. Mittelrnan. V. Kelly, M. Becky, M. Rahr li. iw-ni' n 'I I .annet'y, R. Ht-nmllt-r, J. Horowitz, M, Welt- man, O. Jones. Second Row A, Fecney, A. lialoprli, M. l' -swal- el'. P. Fahey, A. Super, N. Youhons, II. Vi- tlunas, J. Roberts. S. Davis. Third Row fJ. Ancin, M. Kane, J, folieu, l.. Craig, J. Carroll, N. tlulla, L. A. Jaltes, R. Mozelack, E. Peters, Fourth Row H. Kemp, ll. Sandler. R. Jaincs, J. Saliunas, M. Sandler, J. Roman, fl. llhcin- hart. J. Yaltstis. S. Falkowitz. JUNIOR LATIN Cl.l'Ii Bo'tum Row 1lct't to rightl M. th-irws, li house, C. Cadclen, E. Reilly, M. Jamcs. Il IC. Vislwi, S. Robzon, I'. Rosso. Second Row M, Van liusltirk. M. llxan, I' Phillips, ll. Harris, G. Atwell. J. Alexanilcr l'. Samsel. A. Barry, I, Smith, M. lianv, li Munkatchy, R. Cheponis, M. Patchel, M Connor, N. Conrad. Third Row M. Sheldon, G. Adam:-hick, l' Flood, A. Steadle, I . Puhlick. R. Reilly, S Millington, E. Walstrom, .I. Steinhauer. J lluenger, Il. Demyan, C. Alexander, M. Bush L. Gorzclanczyk, IH, Ramert, Ii, lliorks. Fourth Row J. Atherton. C. Locke. W, t'oolt H. Hollman, R. Carr, fl. I.uIl', M. Purcell M. I.. Parsons, N. Mital, V. Crouse, C. Ron all, S. Davenport, S. Nicholson, R. Mc-Hale W S, Hurst. Fifth Row J. Iscowitz, IT. liagby, N. McHugh 5 N. Gilroy, Ii. Husband, E, Siolarick. l l Schlegel. W. Michels, J. Usaitis, J. Ford 7 W. Mulligan, M. Knott. i i Fifth Row T. Ansilio, IC. Waruo, l'. Iluslmanml. Hartley, E. Shuba, M. Hcntllvr. J. Ritleni Mr-Mantis, Miller, .L smith, n. llzilvwyi GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Vercin Bottom Row tleft to right! -Adeline Abrams, Natalie Hyman, Gertrude Gusgeski, Joanne Alexander, Rita Freundlich, Phyllis Storch, Eleanor Shuba. Second Row---Dan Freundlich, Olga Stachun. Joann Steinhaut-r, Madeline Transue, Norma Gulla, Anne Balogh, Dolores Vidunas. Third R0wfAndrew Edwards, Frank Walsh, James Boyle. Robert Rebennack, James Keip- er, Fred Schlegel, Clifford Parker, Ivan Falk. ' Fourth Row--Otto Bamert, Richard Kersteen. Norman Chit-allo, Walter Wilcox, Shadrack Jones, Bill Mulligan, Edward Tranovich, George Neely. Clifford McCarty, PAN AMERICAN Bottom Row tlcft to rightl---Muriel Lutz, Mil- dred Sherman, Mary Ronall, Jane Mott, Judy Horowitz, Virginia Meissner, Ruth Hendler, Pauline Katrosh, Anne Kegerris, Florence Hughes, Lorraine Evans. Second Rowfllosemary Reilly, Sylvia Adams, Betty Thomas, Patsy Davis, Martha Garra- han, Marilyn Culp, Jane Rossman, Ma1'y Catherine Kane, Russela Pearson, Betty Nie- vergelt. Janet Pringle. Third RowfMichael Menyou, Margery Regan, Caroline Surenkel, Beatrice Wilson, Jac- , queline Nesbitt, Marjorie Bahr, Rosalyn Men- delsohn, Norma Humphreys, Jewell Cohen, Lee Weisberger, MHljI3l'Et Keener, Patsy Fahey. Fourth R0w4Joseph Morris, Rudy Magagna. Mark Heller, Tom Butcavayre, William Mich- aels, Joseph Santiago, Paul Carlin, Ivan Falk, Eugene Gill, Robert Connelly, George Brussock, Leon Krotick. Fifth RowfPeter Yasenchak, Ted Phillips, John Biezup, Joseph Charnigo, Charles Eis- enstein, Ralph Bolinski, Irving: Abrams. Thomas Foster, Donald Kemmerer, Philip Husband, Russell James, John Kennedy. GERMAN CLUB The German Club has again completed another success- ful year of presenting to the members a closer view of German culture. This is, of course, the main purpose of the club. Any student taking German may become a member of der Deutsche Verein and we are pleased to report that the membership this year has been the greatest in the his- tory of the club. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Lor- etta Weis, increased interest was shown in the club. Many educational and entertaining programs were presented in which all members took part. Of all the meetings, the highlight this year, as in other years, was the traditional Christmas program. Many tal- ented students of the club performed and the meeting ended with the ever popular Stille Nacht and O Tan- nenbaum . The February meeting emphasized the theme of St. Valentine's Day, and accordingly, a program portraying the beauty of outstanding German lyric poems and songs was presented. Original valentines, some comic, some sen- timental, were exchanged by the students. The year ended with the annual picnic at Norris Glen. This affair lived up to the expectations of all and provided a fitting farewell to the year's activities. Just one thought was common to all-a hope for another joyous Auf Wied- ersehennl PAN AMERICAN CLUB The Pan-American Club of Kingston High School is completing more than thirteen years of existence. Com- posed of second and third year Spanish students its aim is to stimulate their minds to learn more about the cus- toms and psychology of the Latin American people. This is accomplished through programs carried out in meetings, by the observance of Pan-American Day, by interchange of correspondence, and through the use of the Spanish language in every way possible. Our meetings have in- cluded quiz programs, Spanish music, short Spanish skits, the study of Christmas customs, and reviews of Worthwhile books on Latin America. Ry these means, the club mem- bers have learned many interesting facts which have in- creased our esteem for our southern neighbors. We hope that in this way a spirit of friendliness may have devel- oped toward them which is the keynote of Pan-American- ism. The club also stands for scholarship and in order to finance a number of prizes given to high-ranking stu- dents, a sport dance was given early this year. For a week before Christmas, a Nacimiento , the prop- erty of the club, was on exhibition in our school library and a number of charitable acts were done by the club at this season. The Spanish student periodical El Eco is read by the students and this enables them to have a better under- standing of matters pertaining to Todas Las Americas. ENGINEERING CLUB Bottom Row tleft to right! -Ted Phillips. Wil- liam Aiken, Charles Lilley. Russell James, Robert Baird, Robert Sutherland, Utto Bam- ert, Jack Tippett. Second Row -Joseph Roman, Herbert lionnim-. Allen Craig, I'Iube-rt Parrish, Mark Kulina. Clifford McCarty, Michael Mohr, Jerry Yakstis. Third Row---Ted Charney, Norman Phi:-allo, James Boyle, William Griffith, George Neely, Harry Swepslon, Delbert Russell. Fourth Row--Glenn Rheinharl, Albin Grieg- ntis, Paul Lutz, John San:-iunas. ENGINEERING CLUB PI DELTA The Engineering Club has completed its twelfth active year, having organized in 1933 for the purpose of studying the fundamentals of engineering. At a meeting held during the beginning of the year, thc old members voted for twenty-three new members from the Junior and Senior classes. This brought the totai membership up to thirty-three. The requirements for admittance into the organizaz- tion are as follows: an interest in engineering, scholarship, courses of mathematics and sciences, also an applicant must be regarded highly by his classmates. The aim of the club is to acquaint its members with the fundamentals of engineering. Miss Freda Jones, sponsor, gave several interesting talks concerning the slide rule and the advantages of engineering. Plans for raising money for the purpose of purchasing equipment, such as slide rules, transit and other instru- ments, were also discussed during the meetings. As usual, the annual outing at the end of the year held much of the limelight and discussion at the meetings. This year as in other years, the club sold milk during the lunch hour. The officers of the club: President, Glenn Rheinhartg Vice- President, Bill Aiken, Treasurer, Mike Krehelg Secretary, Jerry Yakstis. The Pi Delta has completed another successful year of service to our school. Its funds were obtained through the operation of the refreshment stand and scoreboard at the football field. 8he success of this venture is partly due to their auxiliary or volunteer female workers who helped out so splendidly. With this money, they purchased a movie camera for the football team to take pictures of their games. Their activities for the year included a Wiener roast at Farmer's Inn, a party at the Teen-Age Center, a sleigh- riding party at the country club, their annual cabaret dance in the spring, and other numerous activities. At the beginning of the year, there were twenty-one members from last year from which the officers were elected. Fifteen Seniors were admitted to the club in Septemberg sixteen Juniors and five Sophomores were ad- mitted in November. This is the first year that Sopho- mores have been admitted into the club. The club wishes to thank Mr. Piccone, their sponsor, for the splendid job he did in making this year's club a great success. The officers: President, Phil Ansiliog Vice- President, Dave Thierg Secretary-Treasurer, Ken Smithg Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill Gaido. PI DELTA CLUB Bottom Row lleft to right! Philip Speiicer. Charles Peterson, llonald McClosky. Jack Gregory. Carl Wallison, David Thier, Robert Whitesell. Frank Grnver. Second Row Kendall Smith, Herbert lionnicn-. George- Mooney. Ray Tippel, Bill Gaido, Tom Hitchings, Joseph Ifharnigo, William llrvn- 112111. Paul M4-Hale. Third Row - -Charles Henner, Iihlwarml Kulina, William Morton, Russell Ilartle, Joseph Roman, Al Craig, Tom Rem-se, Philip Ansilio, William Aiken. Fourth Row--Peter Marinos, Malcolm Strunk, Glenn Rheinhart, John Strojny, John Bieznp. Joseph Hagirvrty, Ln-o Zamoyski. Joseph Price. ALPHA HI-Y H0'tom Row lieft to right!--William Aiken, Thomas Hitchings, Charles Peterson, llavid Their, Carl Wallison, Paul McHale, Philip Ansilio, Donald Mr-Closky. Second Row--Ray Tippett, Philip Spencer, John Biezup, Joe Charnigo, Hcrb Bunnies-, Kenneth Smith, John Kc-nnerly, Albin Grugitua. Third Row -Glenn Rheinhart, Ilonald Kem- merer, Ed Tranovich, Allen Craig, William Gaido, John Strojny, Thomas Reese, William firiifith. GAMMA HI-Y Bottom Row lleft to rightJfJack Hlanford. Richarl Iiagby, Merritt Wagner, Fred Schlegel, Samuel Davenport, Mahlon Knott. Second Rowe-Clem Jablonski, Lee Kavitski. James Boyer, Earle Charles, Joel Balogh. Third Row---Harry Mancia, Arthur Nolan, Robert Walters, James Brokenshire. ALPHA HI-Y To create, maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. The Alpha Hi-Y started off the current year by being represented at both the State Hi-Y Conference, held at Juniata College, and the Older Boys' Conference at Hazleton. The club, however, did not become fully organized un- til the middle of December when the following officers were elected: President, Phillip Ansilio, Vice-President, Glenn Rheinhartg Secretary, William Gaidog Treasurer, John Biezupg Chaplain, Edward Tranovich. After elect- ing thirteen more Seniors into the club, the members voted to become affiliated with the National and State Hi-Y Fel- lowship. The three Hi-Y's of the school held a discussion group in February on future plans of the Hi-Y members, both in the professional field and the field of manual labor. The second semester was opened with the Candle Light Induction Ceremony at the Y.M.C.A. This served as a medium of inducting the new members into the Hi-Y. The Alpha Hi-Y also took part in a dance which the Hi-Y clubs of the valley jointly sponsored, The successful year of the Alpha Hi-Y is due in great part to Mr. Iveson and the members all take this oppor- tunity to thank him and to wish him luck with the succeed- ing Hi-Y's. GAMMA HI-Y The Gammi Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr. W. A. Keibler, has completed its second successful year. We, the members, sincerely appreciate the time and effort he has so willingly given to make this Hi-Y a progressive club. The purpose of the Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The following officers were elected to serve until June, 1946: President, Fred Schlegalg Vice-President, Merritt Wagnerg Secretary, Sam Davenport, Treasurer, Richard Bagby. In October, four new members were elected from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, and since then, their in- terests have been seen in the chapter's activities. Their induction took place at the Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A. with a very impressive service. Other applicants will be elected at the spring meeting, bringing the membership up to approximately twenty-five. The Gamma Hi-Y has been active this year in Com- munity Welfare Work. The club membership believing that it is easy to get in the habit of using slang and pro- fanity have distributed clean-speech posters throughout the school. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves was organized in September. This was the second year that the Juniors had their own club. Previous to that the Juniors and Seniors were com- bined. Our membership totaled forty-two. In Kingston High School, membership is open to any Junior girl who wishes to join. The only rules are that she pay dues, at- tend three-quarters of the meetings, and participate in the Girl Reserves activities. The activities are largely social affairs, but the girls, this year did volunteer work for the Red Cross. In thc fall the Juniors gave a Wiener roast at the Country Club. Among the other activities held during the year were parties, a Valentine Dance, and a IVlother's Day Tea. These were conducted in connection with the Senior Girl Reserves Club. We want to thank the officers who worked faithfully to make this year a success. The officers: President, Jane Rossman, Vice-President, Irene Fortuck, Secretary, Nancy Youhan, Inter-Club Council Representative, Lee Ann Jakesg Treasurer, Ruth Rellas. We also want to thank Miss Myre Williams, under whose capable guidance we have worked during the year. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row lleft to rightl -C. Kelly, D, lion- nick, P. McAndrew, C. Ruggere, E. Hron- irh, L. Wood, D. Reese, R. Cahalan, D. Shilfer, R. Freinllich, R. Hendler. Second Row- -A. Feeney, P. Cunninflham, N. K+-lly, I . Hellas, L, lie-secker, E, Bon- ham, D. Edwards, L. Clime, J. Roberts, M. Ronall, M. Williams, ll. Thomas. Third Row A. Amoni, li. Finan, L. Wil- kinson, J. Craig, L. Agnew, M. Mcliech- nie, V. Meissner, li. Flood, M, 'l'. Flan- nery, S. Watkins, C. Lamereaux, S. Evans. Fourth Row L. Re-ntschler, P. Fahey. J. Rosser, J. Wright, M. Bandish. M. Sul- tishik. M. Te-rnowski, E. Unzik. M. Mun- nlro, M. Servello, E. Sn-rvello, J, 'l'e-lllrer. D. Van liuskirk, E. Nagle. Fifth Row E. Januski, D. Williams, C. Walsh, M. Mishefski, C. Post, I.. Jenkins. P. Avery, M. Toraitis, N. Humphreys, N. Corrigan, F. Puhlick, J. Pringle. R, Tor- rence, P. Anthony, A. lialoyrh. .I UNIOR GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row tleft to ri:!htJ-- Corrine Mittel- man, Phyllis Storch, Nancy Youhon, Jane Eleanor Davis, Margaret Jones. Lois Johns, Shirley Davis, Iironwcn Hicks. Jones, Second Row---Mary I-Iavard, Ruth Bellas, Syl- via Adams, Elaine Van Billiard. Marjorie Hahr, Jane Mott, Dorothy Geida, Doris Stein- kirchner, Vesta J. Robinson, Beatrice Wil- son. Third Row Audrey Steadle, Jean Price, Mary Kay Williams, Russella Pearson. Eileen Stein, Ruth Russo, Alice Super, Irene For- tuck, Natalie Hymen, Mary Besteder, Mona Lee Curry. Fourth Row -Pauline Toraitis, Jane Sprau, Jean Cox, Marilyn Culp. Betty Nievergelt. Mildred Sherman. Shirley Millington, Patsy Davis, Jane Rossman, Nancy Williams, Lee Ann Jake-s. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES t'As a Girl Reserve I will try to face life squarely, is the motto of the Girl Reserve Club, and one by which the Kingston branch has complied to the fullest. The club for the year 1945-46 has an active membership of approx- imately 75 girls. Any Senior girl who wishes to join has that privilege, but she must attend the meetings and con- tribute her share toward making it a success. The club this year as in the past, was under the super- vision of Mrs. Lela Hamilton, dean of girls. With her guidance, all of our undertakings were successes. During the Christmas season, the girls contributed their share at the Hanging of the Greens services held at the Y. W. C. A. Later on, the annual Valentine Dance was held, and to publicize it, a very enjoyable chapel pro- gram depicting the difference between olden and modern love affairs. Also, the girls had a Mother's Day Tea. These are but a few of the many activities of the girls and we wish to thank Mrs. Hamilton, the officers, and all the girls, for making our club this year the great success that it was. The officers are President, Dorothy Konnick, Vice- President, Dorothy Reese, Secretary, Louise Rentschlerg Treasurer, Hope Samsel. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club is made up of second and third year students and Seniors, who have completed one semester of Foods and Clothing. Our motto is, We study not for school but for lifef' The club began its program with a weiner roast which was held at Sgarlat Lake and was a huge success. Miss Martha Logan, who is representative of Swift and Colnpany from Chicago gave a pastry making demonstra- tion for the Home Economics students. We have also made several visits to the Little White House where Mrs. Bertha Howe conducts classes and gives demonstrations. In classes and at home the girls completed a large num- ber of hospital mules and utility bags. We were honored by special letters and certificates from Red Cross Head- quarters for the grade of work done and for filling our quota on time. The members of each class were very enthusiastic about packing several Friendship Gift Boxes for children of liberated countries. They included not only necessities, but planned special gifts for the girls and boys and other members of their families. We have also donated a sum of money to the Veterans' Hospital Building Fund. We hope to make contributions later for its maintenance. The officers of this club are President, Mary Mooneyg Vice-President, Mary McAndrewg Secretary, Betty Bal- berchakg Treasurer, Winifred Zulag Reporter, Florence Patla. J UNIOR RED CROSS Bottom row lleft to rightj--Jean Rydzewski, Pauline Katrosh, Ruth Hayward, Marilyn Sheering. Second Row-Lillian Barnard. Marilyn Roll. Dolores Law, Louise Wood, Mary Ann Wil- liams, Claire Durkin. Third Rowflloris Loughlin. Joan Phillips, Margaret Mundro, Helen Stachnick. Marion Sheldon, Joan Duenger. Fourth Row-Joan Martin. Barbara Davis, Constance Stuchko, Natalie Pickntoki, Dor- othy Slatf, Pat Williams! Berdina Me-ith. Fifth Rowfwilliam McHugh, Edward W2ll'l-T01 Edward Urbanski, Edward Kavitsky, Robert Sears. HOME ECONOMICS M Bottom Row lleft to rightb-Lucille Johnson. Lorraine Evans, Margaret Mundro, Natalie Pirkutnski, Jean Rydgenski, Pauline Ka- trosr, Jean Smith, Mary McAndrew. Second Row-Ethel Coslett, Betty Straub, Bet- ty Balberchak, Dorcas Hendershot, Kathryn Brady, Anna Jewell, Elizabeth Mondy. Third Rowfltuth Moody, Barbara Davis. Flor- ence Patla, Joyce Arnold, Beatrice- Smalley, Katherine Kennedy, Anna Mary Bowman, Dolores Dominick, June Lutf. JUNIOR RED CROSS This year as in previous years the Junior Red Cross has been at work sending useful articles to the veterans at hospitals throughout the country. The students under the direction of the teachers of the high school have been busy making ten pairs of con- valescent slippers, twenty-five utility boxes, one hundred birthday cards, thirty-tive dart boards, twenty-three acey- ducey boards, fifty bridge scene pads and three hundred bridge tables. This work was done during the first semester. The teachers directing these activities are Miss Bush, Miss Kitchner, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Schultz, Miss Zawatski, Mr. Heltzel, Mr. Keefer, and Miss McLaughlin. Mrs. Lela Hamilton, dean of girls, is the general chair- man of the Kingston High School Junior Red Cross. This year sixty-three dollars and fifty-three cents was collected in the membership drive and contributed to the Junior Red Cross. This charitable work will continue through this next semester when many more things will be completed for the Junior Red Cross. We are very grateful to the students and teachers who have given their time and effort for this purpose. BETA HI-Y SKETCH CLUB Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Hilbert, the lleta lli-Y got into full swing in the latter part of the fall, 1945. Officers were elected at the first meeting. They were as follows: President, Ted Charneyg Vice-President, Dan Reese, Secretary and Treasurer, Ted Phillips, Chap- lain, Russell James. At the next meeting, twenty-one new members were elected. Since the purpose of Hi-Y is, t'To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character,'l each member was elected on the basis of good character so that the club could fulfill this purpose. Good Christian character, lead- ership, and personality are requirements for membership. An interesting, educational, and varied program was planned for the year including vocational discussions, a trip to the mines, and an outing at the end of the year. Beta Hi-Y is affiliated with the National State Hi-Y Fellowship. The Sketch Club has been reorganized this year, under the direction of Miss Mildred Edwards, after a year of inactivity. Our pledge is: We will transmit our high school more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. A meeting was held in the fall at which the officers were elected, and a program committee consisting of Jane Mott and Eugene Gill was appointed. Our treasury benefited by a delightful sport dance which was held in the girls' gym on October 27. The chap- erons were Miss Cronin, Miss McHugh and Miss Edwards. A Christmas box was prepared and sent to a veteran hospitalized in Denver, Colorado who greatly appreciated it, and sent a letter of thanks. The Sketch Club is now engaged in collecting clothes for unfortunate children in Europe. Several clubs and individuals donated money to help with this project and new outfits were purchased to supplement the ones on hand. We feel that this activity will benefit those contributing organizations as well as Europels needy children. The Sketch Club is composed of thirty-six students, who have shown outstanding ability and enthusiasm in service. The officers of the Sketch Club are President Joe Charnigo, Vice-President, Otto Bamert, Secretary, Mary Therese Moran, Assistant Secretary, Jane Mott, Treas- urer, Alberta Price, Assistant Treasurer, Clarice Rosserg Reporter, Catherine Alles. f BETA HI-Y Bottom Row Ileft to right!--T, Phillips, 0. llamt-rt, P. Yasenchak. C. Winirood, G. llrus- sock, H. K1-mp. J. Mills. J. Rheinhart. Second Row A 'l'. Charney, J. Tippett, T. Shivy, R. .Tami-s, ll. Ri-ese, ll. Oswald, E. Czarniak, 'l'. liutcavafre. Third Row A-P. Husband, R, Merrill, ti. Neelcy. P. Lutz, W. Mir-holl, G. tiresh, T. Ansilio, ll. Phillips, A. Rebcnnack. SKETCH CLUB Bottom Row lleft to right! Jeanne Smith, Irenc- Kosanczuk, Marilyn Roll, Eleanor Vispi. Rita Freilndlich. Joan Rosser, Claire Ihirkin, Nancy Moyer. Second Row -Jane Mott, Marion Sheldon. Her- dina Beith. Patricia Williams, Carolyn Far- reill, Joann Brock, Shirley Robzen, Mary gan McDermott. Betty Mullen. Catherine es. Third Row--Loretta Scoyitch, Dorothy Slalll Jean Rydzewski, Palma Salatino, Clarice Rosser. Patricia Phillips, Phyllis Storch, Al- berta Price, Helen Stahnick. Fonr'h Row--Ann Ellis, llavid Phillips. Otto Bamert, Joseph Charnigo, Edward Wariro, Eugene Gill. VETERANS Since the end of the Second World War, our halls in Kingston High School have been traversed by those young men who are taking advantage of the G. I. Bill of Rights to further their education. Many boys who ordinarily would not have the oppor- tunity of higher education now find that they do not have a high school diploma or the necessary credits in certain subjects. Others feel that so much time has elapsed since they attended school that they need to regain the habit of study. Our School Board, eager to serve our returning veter- ans, made it possible for them to attend Kingston High School. They set up a program under the able direction of Mr. Hankey. At first, they attended classes with the regular students but received individual instruction from the teachers. Later, as our program became more de- fined, veteran classes were formed. Thus far-veterans from all over eastern Pennsylvania have used our facil- ities. It is their privilege to receive their diploma from the school that they formerly attended or from Kingston High School. Kingston High School was one of the first schools in the state to offer this service to veterans. GLEE CLUB This year's Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Turner, has again shown itself to be one of the outstanding clubs in the school. It gave a shining account of itself as the choir m i'Why the Chimes Rang, a one- act religious play which was presented at Christmas time. The club's officers, Blanche Flood, Russell James, Jos- eph Saliunas, and Marilyn Culp, were instrumental in planning the Christmas party at which all the members enjoyed themselves so much. Miss Turner provided the refreshments as a Christmas present. Russell James, in the guise of Santa Claus, passed out our exchange gifts and gave us each a candy bar. Square dancing and ball- room dancing added to the fun and jollity of the occasion. The commencement program would not be complete without a selection or two by the Glee Club, and members this year are giving unstintingly of their time and talent to make a worthy presentation at this important date on the school calendar. GLI-IE CLUB Bottom Row lleft to rinzhtj-Tom Jenkins, Lois Johns Barbzara Hartley, Jane Mott, Nancy Youhon, Phyllis Storch, Frances Price, Ann Ke-ggreris, Marilyn Kane, Corrine Mittelman, Sidney Falkowitz. Second Row-Terry Mokes, Jane Craig, Bs-tty Powlitch, Mona Lee Furry, Naomi Kohn. 1l nn Gibbon, Irene Fortuck, Bernadine Ku- lmitsa, Joan Snyder, Isabelle Smith, Jacque- line Nesbitt, Russell James Thfr-:l Row Joann Stn-inhauer, Loretta Sco- xitch. Gertrude Aslamchick, Patsy Flood. Joan Collamer, Marilyn Culp, Patsy Davis, Elaine Nagle, Louise Rentschler, Blanc-he Flood, Norma Gulla, Joseph Saliunas, Fourth Row-fMarjorie Bahr, Betty Mullen, Betty Nievergelt, Ann Marie Judge, Marilyn Van Bziskirk, Alice Super, Nancy Williams, Roberta Gehris, Dorothy Bamert, Ann Klein. Dorothea Geida. ORCHESTRA Bottom Row lleft to rightl Rose Marie Mom-- lnck, Margaret Kea-ner, Joseph Santiago, Vir- ginia Miessner. Geraldine Czekalski, Ann Balogh, Mary Caliagas, Second Row-Richard Ridall, Robert Friedman, Rohert'Rebennack, Lois Keener, Leroy Nel- son, Dan Metzyzar. Harry Mancia, Burke Flanniiran, Dorothy Hughes, Harold Bon ham. Third R0w4James Holvey, Robert Morrill. Robert Baird, Carl Strye. Charlene Martin, Jerome Ge-rrity, Thomas Foster, Edgar Getz, ORCHESTRA This vear the orchestra owes its success to the direc- tion of two men, Mr. Netter and Mr. Hallock. Mr. Hallock returned to us in December after an absence of two and a half years which he spent in the service of our country. In the assembly programs, the orchestra gave us musical entertainment which ranged from classical selec- tions to popular tunes. Not only did the orchestra play for school activities such as the plays and commencement, but also for other outside organizations. This year the orchestra gave an assembly program of its own. It is hoped that this will become a featured program in the years to come, A greater interest has been taken in the orchestra as is shown by the increased membership and assortment of instruments. For it isnlt only the listeners who enjoy the music, but also the student musicians who, together, play the music. liach year the outstanding members of the orchestra are given rewards. The Seniors are given pins and the undergraduates, who have completed two years of satis- factory work in the orchestra, are given letters, K. H. S. is proud to claim an orchestra which did much for its Alma Mater. CHRISTMAS PLAY An unusually beautiful Christmas Vesper Program was presented this year by the students of Kingston High School. The public speaking classes under the capable direction of Mrs. l.ela Hamilton presented the one act play, Why the Chimes Rang. The success of the play depended to a great extent on the beauty of the stage set- ting which was done by the Art Department under the direction of Miss Mildred lidwards. The music was perhaps the most important single ele- ment in the play. From the time the music began, it served to interpret the mood and meaning ot' the scene. The in- spirational cathedral music was furnished by the High School Glee Club under the direction ot' Miss llorothv Turner. i The production was well received by the students at their chapel program and by the parents ot' the Kingston schools at the Sunday Vesper Service. The following students deserve special mention for their excellent performances: Ann Keggeris, l'hyllis Storch, Theresa George, Joan Carroll, Norma Gulla, lieo Kelley. Lois Keener, and Andrew Palcnchar. This Christmas program is one we shall long remember because of its inspirational beauty. YOKTH CFCNTER Bottom Row Ili-tt to rightl Jean Hennigas, .Xiulroy Ruuer, lmuisi- lienischeler, Nlarilyll Culp, lx' Kal 't fasile, Thomaf Hitrfliingls, Louis llralvicli, George llrilssm-lt, Albin Si-rond Row Ralph Bolins 1, ure! tlrigntis. YGUTH CENTER The Kingston Youth Center, better known as the Rec Venter, opened its doors early in November of this year. The Center has a membership of approximately 250 stu- dents. The age groups range from 13 to 20. Under the leadership of the West Side Lion's Club, the Center has progressed, and IS now one of the leading places of enter- tainment on the West Side. The Junior Plxecutive Coun- vil, xxllosiioiiiu-1':4 were elm-clwl lg the rm-inln-rs themselves, have done a wonderful job to make the 'tllecd' the success it is today, The usual nights for the Center are Wednes- day and Saturday, but during a holiday vacation, it is open as often as they wish. However, the Center may not open if there are not two Senior Aides there each night. Ping pong, shutfleboard, dancing, and bowling are a few of the games available to this younger group. Two rooms have been set aside for the dancing, one for the coke bar, and three others for games. Thanks to the leaders of our Venter, the community has profited much by the opening oi' this haven for the younger set. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bottom Row tleft to right!-C. Kelly, M. Jones, B. Thomas, C. Rupzrrere, E. Hronich. J. Mott, L. Johns, C. Mittlf-man, R. Cahal- nn. R. Hisbinxl, Il. Reese, S, Evans, T. George, M. Hendler, S. Davis, R. Hellas, ID. Shitfer. Second Row- AA. Feeney, M. Mundro, D. Hau- bold, M. Ronall, D. Konnick, M. Munley, I. Fortuck, N. Youhon, L. Clime, D. Holvey, M, Havard, E. Bonham, J. Roberts, D. Stein- kirchner, B. Hicks, J. Jones. Third RowfS. Adams, P. Fahey, L. Rentsch- ler, J. Craig, P. Flood, E. Nagle, B. Flood, Il. Edwards, S. Watkins, C. Post, F. Hughes, A. Baloxzh, Il. Kasarda, M. C, Kane, Fourth Row- -A. Klein, L. Agnew. N. Kelly. I.. Jenkins. B, Finan, P. Avery, M. Max-- Kecknio, M. Cain, E. Samuels, J. Arnold, J. Rossman, M. Garrahan, I . Lavelle, K. Reilly, Fifth Rowf- R. Hendler, N. McNeilis. N. Hum- phreys, R. Mendelssohn, J. Klein, H. Sam- sel, R. Pearson, M. Mcflrellis, M. T. Moran, M. A. Mcllermott, Y. Ungar, M. Sherman. F. Alles. GYM CLUB The Gym Club is a comparatively new club in the school. It was formed five years ago by Mr. Hilbert, our sponsor, to give boys who are interested in learning the fine art of tumbling and acrobatics an opportunity to become more adept in this field. In future years, our hope is to have meets with other schools just as we have football, basket- ball, and wrestling. Gymnastics is a sport through which all-around phys- ical development is acquired. The development is not lim- ited to a physical sense, as most people think, in that it teaches co-ordination that is necessary for any movement at all. Our fields of work consist of the parallel bars, horizontal bar, side horse, mat work, and rings. We are hoping in future years to have uniforms and new equipment and further the work that our capable and praise-worthy sponsor, Mr. Hilbert, has endeavored to make such a great success. Our club added greatly to the success of the All Sports Night. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, popularly known as the G.A.A., is one of the school's most prominent clubs. A sound constitution was formed and introduced at the found- ing of the organization. Each member esteems and obeys the high principles, ideals and standards set forth in the constitution. Any girl who has earned fifteen points is entitled to membership. Points are earned by participating in vari- ous athletic activities sponsored in the school program. Upon gaining the fifteen points and entering the G.A.A., new members are put through a thorough initiation at their first meeting. Officers of the club must be two Juniors and two Sen- iors. This year's officers are President, Ruth Hendlerg Vice-President, Ruth Bellasg Secretary, Eris Bonham, Treasurer, Marguerite Cain. There is also an executive board consisting of one person from each class. The G.A.A. ends its fourth year of existence, four years of promoting true sportsmanship and encouraging inter- est for and in sports among the feminine element of the school. Proof of its success is found in the ability of its members to hold their own in various athletic enterprises. With the closing of this year we especially want to thank our very capable sponsors Miss Gross and Mrs. An- derson, also the girls who have helped in any way. GYM CLUB Bottom Row tleft to rightl VJ. Baum, M, Hell- er. R. Brown, R. Kostick, E. Rowlandss. T. Schlegzel. Second Row-fE, Gill. K. Smith, W. Aiken, T. Hitchings, M. Strunk. Third Row J. Usaitis. N. 'l'akarewski. L. Sum-r, T. Ansilio. TUMBLING TEAM The Girls' Tumbling Team was formed in January un- der the direction of Mrs. Anderson. Every girl in school was eligible for membership. Many girls tried out for the team, and after a week of tryouts the best eighteen girls were picked. The members of the team were selected for their grace, skill, and ability on the mats. They performed many feats of balance and stunts-individually and in groups. The girls practiced once a week and on May 22, per- formed on the stage in a chapel program. This program was the very picturesque and beautiful opening of a rose. This exhibition was well received by the entire student body. The team should be congratulated on its fine perform- ance and Mrs. Anderson on her excellent coaching of the girls. The girls will gain from this training poise, grace and co-ordination. SWIMMING CLUB - Bottom Row llc-ft to rightj--R, Bellas, C. Rug- 'fel'-1. M. Jones, B. Hartley, R. Hendler, E. Davis, D. Reese, 0. Station, L. Besecker, F. Hellas. Second Row-J. Duenger, A. Ronder, M. Faulkes, M. Coury, N. Ccnrnd, D. Holvey, M. Mundro, D. Haubold, S, Adams, M. Hav- ard, D. Harris. Third Ilow -N. Humphreys, R. Mendelsohn. M. Bush, G. Gusgeski, J. Cox, J. Collimer, P. Flood, G. Adomchick, S. Robzen, J. Ritten- house, M. Garrahan, Fourth Row-F. Puhlick, M. Yershomis, L. Wilkinson, L. Agnew, P. Davis, B. Flood, A. Bowman, P. Brooks, A. Sukosky, A. Steadley, C. Donall, M. MacKechnie. TUMBLING TEAM Bottom Row lleft to right?-R. Bellas. M. Foulkes. E. Kulina, J, Smith, D. Haubold, H. Lutf, L. Johns, E. Bonham, M. Mundro, G. Luff, D. Shiffer. Second Row-P. Klein, C. Martin, J. Lull, I. Kehl, B. Powlitch, B. Hicks, Third Row-J. Lewis, B. Flood. Fourth Row-P. Miller, L. Decurtis. J. Jones. L SWIMMING CLUB Once again those girls in our school whose interests lay in swimming and diving formed the Swimming Club, which met on alternate evenings at the Y.W.C.A. Miss Gross was their able sponsor assisted by Peggy Anthony and Patsy Davis. At every meeting there was a large turnout of members seeking this form of relaxation. When Miss Gross left, these girls continued the classes and the instruction of the various groups went on as usual. The grouping was arranged according to the ability of the swimmer. This grouping was from Beginner through intermediate to Life Saving. Everyone in both the Be- ginner and Intermediate groups was successful in accom- plishing' a large number of skills. The Life Saving proved to be a lot of work as well as a lot of fun, with everyone coming through with flying colors. Each member gained valuable experience which will benefit her through life. Each night after the girls had lost a few pounds by means of their lesson, they gained it back in the form of cokes, hamburgs, or glamorous sundaes. These regular swimming classes kept everyone in con- dition throughout the year. If you see an ex-wader glide through the water this summer, don't be surprised. She was a member of the HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING CLUB. Activities A new face in our Activities Office-a man who needs no introduction to any of our studentsg this man is Mr. Iveson who has taken charge of the direction of student activities and schedules. Does your club Want a dance, a party or what have you? Then your representative must first go to the Activities Office for clearance of plans. lf your affair will not inter- fere with any other school activity, your club is granted permission to hold that party or dance. Perhaps you need money to complete arrangements- an order is drawn, signed by your club treasurer and ad- visor, and a check is drawn for the required amount-and debited against your club's account. After that party or Mr. William lveson dance, if any money has been made, it is deposited to the credit of your club, also, any additional expenses are paid from your account through this office. This example is but one of many, many details handled by the Activities Office each day-among others are: lost and found articles, practice room assignments, club meet- ing assignments, club accounts and assembly programs. There is little need to say that this office is one of the busiest in the school. No wonder it is sometimes necessary for one to stand in line and wait his turn. Enough said-this is our Activities Director-Mr. Wil- liam Iveson. SENIOR PL Y .vv 3 SENIOR P LAY CAST Holton: Ron llefl to riglill Loiiise ltenlsehlei Xn N14 Vulli l'i inlt lilixii lilll ', .i n lx--yerris, Jerry Ynltstis, Iiori-:nine Vlinie. I.:-o Kellv . vi-mai . :. 1 E' : whe l loo4l, Kllillll' Nagle, James Boyle, Joan t'al'roll. A Svroml Row Ann l s-eiiey. .lost-ph Roman, lmlialll K hart, Thomas Foster, Joseph Saliunas, Rii-hard Under the capable direction of Mrs. Majorie Brown Thomas, the Senior Class presented the delightful comedy, Janie on November 16, 12045. Janie Colburn and her friends showed what happened when a group of typical high school girls became involved with some soldiers from a near-by army camp. Complications set in, in the form of some not quite understanding parents, St-ooper, an ex- enimerer, John Hiezuip, l'14lvvai'sl liiivlxln-N. lllvnn lthein- Peters, Mrs. Thomas. Kendall Smith. boyfriend of Janie, and Janie's kid sister, thc brat , more fondly known by her parents as Elsbcth. Although Els- beth becomes lost, and Mr. Colburn is forced to go to jail for hitting the chief-of-police, the unfortunate situations straighten themselves out, and the play has a happy end- ing. Janie provided a most enjoyable time for all those who attended. JU IOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY CAST Bollom Ron tli-fl to right! Corrine Mittelmun, Jacqneliiw N4-slritl, Martha Garralian. Jane Moll. Ss-cond Row Nancy Williams, Mrs, Thomas, Richard Kerslevn. Phylis Storch, Third Row Jane liossman, liliixvlin- Gill. Fourth Row Sidney Falkowitz, Robert Mras, Edward Wargo, Burke Flannauan, Philip Husband, Russell James. The talented members of the Junior Class of K. H. S. made their debut on February 21, when they presented Spring Greeni'-a comedy in three acts. The story de- picts the life of a New York school boy, portrayed by Ed- ward Wargo, who was brought up in boarding' schools, and with a mania for worms. His father, played by Eugene Gill took the boy in hand and with the help of Nancy Wil- liams, Philip Husband, and Phyllis Storch, made quite a young man of him. His mania for worms, however, proved to be a most useful and important one, and the trials and tribulations of the boy come to a happy ending. The Jun- ior Class may well be proud of these promising young ac- tors and actresses. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ittom Ron tlett to right! Miss Darrow. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Schultz Miss WX-iss, Miss Williams. beconfl lion Mrs, Reynolds, Miss lleveiitlort, Miss Mt-lailiuhliii, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Once again our English Department has terminated a successful year of instruction. Grammar improvement and appreciation of prose and poetry have been the ultimate aiirs ot' the course of study conducted this year. The course this year, as customarily. was under the di- rection ot' Miss Anita Williams, ably assisted by twelve other faculty members. The Freshmen were introduced to the classical phases of literature through the study of Treasure lslandll, lvanhoe , and Millie Ancient Mariner . The Sophomores I 7 ll W S delved into the 'l'ale of Two Cities and . ilas Marner . MATH E M ATICS DEPARTM ENT The Mathematics Department, under the direction of Mr. Victor Piccone, has provided for academic students the recessary courses of study in elementary and advanced mathematics. More important today than ever before, the Mathe- matics Department has opened the gates to scientific voca- tions for the students they have trained. Perhaps largely due to the recent war, many more com- plex and exciting fields have been presented to the youth- ful mathematician of today. New horizons in science lie ahead to be conquered and the nucleus of all science is mathematics. Thus the instruction given in high schools ot' today will form the most important basis for further study. An excellent stati' of teachers makes Kingston High School's Mathematics Department one of the finest in the state. SFI ENCE DEPARTM ENT With the World War ended, science is steadily moving forward toward a better peace-time world. Perhaps the great interest in science in Kingston High School is prompted by the excellent supervisors in this department. General science embodies the main principals ot' each of the important branches of science. It is very valuable for a foundation in any of the more specific courses. lliology, in the Sophomore year, is concerned with the study of living organisms-both plant and animal. Chemistry deals with the composition of matter and the transformation which it undergoes. The laws concerning matter and energy are taught in the physics course. For those not wishing to take chemistry and physics, Senior science is offered. This subject is a more advanced study ot' the physical sciences, physics, astronomy, geology, etc. LANGYAGE DEI'ARTMEN'l' Holton! Ron llett to rigbtl Miss VV:-iss. Miss Ma-Hutch, Miss la-c. Mic l'i'itch:ir4l, Mrs. l'au'e. Second Row Miss Thompson, Mrs. Toolm. Mr. M:inu'an, Miss Sun-et. LANG l' AG E DEPARTMENT With transportation and communication between coun- tries becoming faster by the year, languages seem more important than ever. Special clubs for each of the tour languages taught in Kingston High School further the already active interest in these subjects. The Latin students obtain an excellent foundation in grammar, a good history of the Roman Empire, and bene- ticial aid in other languages as Latin words form the basis of the Romance languages. The French scholars gain a significant cultural and social background. MATH EMATICS DEl'AR'l'MENT l.cft to Right-Mrs. lloll. Mis: Jones, Mrs. Toole, Miss Mclliiazli. SCIENFE DEI'AR'l'MEN'l' Bottom Ron llet't to right! Mr. llobb, Miss ltunstan, Mrs, Anthony Second Ron Ml'. Pugh, Mi'. Mol'u':1n, 'Mix Iveson. ARTS DEPARTMENT Bottom Row Ileft to rightJffMiss Turner, Miss Rush, Miss Edwards, Mi Williams, Mrs, Doll. Second Row-ffMrs. Reynolds, Mr. Heltzel, Mr. Reefer, Miss Kitchner. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT u' ss. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department of our school offers many opportunities for students wishing to enter the world of business. Now, more than ever before, the student with the business ability has a chance to take part in any ac- tivity concerned with the business field. The subjects to be taken are business arithmetic, shorthand, typing, book- keeping, office machines, and commercial law. Thus, each year, through the efforts and standards set up by the teach- ers of this department, many students who have gained a sufficient knowledge of these various subjects, accept positions and are able to Ngo ahead in any direction they choose. F! Left to Right Mr. Pugh, Mi, Morgan, Mr. Hilbert, Mr. Pritchard, Miss t'io A RTS DEPARTMENTS The lack of beauty, home economics and music has been shown to have been an essential factor in the beginning of wars. Without these arts the mind deterioratcs and thoughts turn to the mechanical trends of war. Our instructors are Miss Mildred Edwards, in charge of the Art Department, Miss Bush, Home Economics, Mr. Reefer, Industrial Arts, Miss Turner, Mr. Netter, and Mr. Hallock, Music Department and Miss Williams and Mrs. Reynolds who are in charge ot' the library. All are at-- tenipting to educate our minds in some field of peaceful occupation. With their able leadership and capable guidance, we cannot fail to become useful and conscientious citizens in the world of' tomorrow, thus helping to keep it free from wars and pestilence. St JC l A L SCI ENCE DEPARTMENT An important asset to Kingston High School in times like these is the Social Science Department, capably staffed by Mr. James Jones, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Norbert, Miss Dooley, Mr. Brenner, Mr. David Jones, and Mr. Boyer. This department oflfers a full course of historic and civic prob- lems of the world, which is a great necessity these days. Those subjects which are included in the department are problems of democracy, American history, modern history, and economic civics. The teachers in the social science field, being so capable, should make any student find it simple to cope with the problems of these trying times. PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year the Girls' Physical Education Department had two able supervisors, Miss Gross, who left us January 18th and Mrs. Anderson who has taken her place. This department is a necessary one and has wisely been made compulsory because of its aid in developing qualities of leadership and character. livery Senior boy takes gym five times a week. By hav- ing gym once a day, it not only builds up the physical char- acter of the individual but it also will help build America into the strongest and healthiest nation in the world. Mr. llob Pritchard and Mr. Nelson Andrews were in charge of this department in Kingston High School. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left to Right Miss flllllillllll, Miss Hooper, Mr. M4-t'onnell, Miss Brown Left to Right Mr. Ilavid Jones, Miss Dooley, M1'. lionnstt, Mrs. Norbert, Mr, lieilmler, Miss lbarrlm, Miss lianf-. MV. B1'6'I1HEl'. 5 ,ff WW ,,fL-- f? 0X XL!! 7 X. fs S Q? - JD xnnnllllllnfu, X 00, I0 I, omxxmx-.2.Ij-uf! III, 1,2 X- ,M '-., 9 Q 'Z ' 0 Q I - Q r .Oo so f xy 4 2: SEAL 4 '. Q . 2 Qs S J, 'gt xr 5X S J -..n.o ' A S 1,0 fl mx os 1,0 i Os 1, 99 ,ufllllllllluu Nr? 9 ff Z' E if Z 'X With the close of the war, the long predicted sports boom hit Kingston High School. Attendance at all sports events multiplied. This increase was especially noticed during the wrestling season. Sports are an all year-round activity at Kingston. Be- fore the summer vacation is over, football practice has started and continues until Thanksgiving Day. Basketball and wrestling run parallel to each other, from early De- cember until March. Closing the year of sports are track and baseball which take place during the last three months of the school year. In keeping with the expansion of athletics, Kingston has advanced plans for a new football stadium and has re- quired the services of two new coaches, Bob Pritchard, head football and assistant baseball coach and Phil Mor- gan, who besides being assistant football and basketball coach, is a very popular chemistry teacher. Throughout the entire school district athletics have been emphasized more and more. Intramural sports in the high school have been expanded. The results of this pro- gram will be championship teams in all sports in the years to come. Kingston has always been and will continue to be the biggest name in scholastic athletics in Wyoming Valley. Athletics jogxka J, ......... ml!! 1,39 S K .-' '- I f 5 .-' -. 0 E -S f' E' 2 F 1 Q : 5 SEAL to 5 9 i 5 x 2 'F 1. 5 Q E 5 .T 5 3 J' '-N, J.-'vs j 4, Ji, do S 0, J S lah, i xtxo 'nlnnmmlll' BOB PRITCHARD An addition to this year's coaching staff is Bob Pritchard. He was born in Hanover Township but he graduated from none other than Kingston High in 1931. At Kingston High School he participated in football and basketball. He held the position of tackle on the football team. At that time, there was no wrestling or track. Then following his graduation, he studied at Wyoming Seminary for one year. He matriculated at Sus- quehanna University and there he engaged in football and basketball. After coaching football at Berwick High School for one year, he went to Susquehanna as varsity line coach of football and coach of Freshman basketball, remaining there for four years C1937-19415. Then he left for Worcester Tech CEngineering Collegej, and accepted a position there as varsity line coach for football and coach of Freshman basketball and baseball. He remained at that institution for two years Q1941-19423. In 1942, he enlisted in the Air Corps and was stationed at Randolph Field, Texas as a private. He received his commission at Officers' Training School at Miami, Flor- ida. Then, he worked as a physical training instructor, working with aviation cadets in Texas, Alabama, and Mississippi. uxnuylllllllrgiuli I .0 X My ki m BOB PRITCHARD M R. HI LBERT nun muh ouuxu ln, e llg5l...l.l...il I I 1,99 -I f' 2 4 : 1 , f SEAL fe - B 5 5 la E as 1 5 Q : 5 4 E. 5' Q 5 2 J ..-f' ' 5 4, IJ .Kb ,O 1, 'xox fl, i I1 is uumm1 ' Physical Education Department A well rounded health and physical education program should be considered from both constructive and recon- structive viewpoints. A physical education program should use its various activities for sound body building, the development of in- terests and skills in activities which may be used in leisure time, during school days, and especially during adult years. A well directed program offers opportunities for train- ing in social relationships, development of mental capaci- ties, and enrichment of emotional experiences. A health education program should concern itself not only with helping young people to build efficient and beau- tiful bodies, but to help reconstruct individuals who deviate from a normal and well constructed body. Many cases of poor posture due to round or hollow backs, weakened arches, etc., become more serious in nature as the individual grows older. It is our purpose through the health and physical edu- cation programs to help young people concern themselves with building efficient and beautiful bodies and to pro- mote a desire to keep them that way. BAND Bottom Row lleft to rightl- E. James, M. Jordon, H. Miles, M. Mundro, D. Griffith. J. Lozo, I . Hughes, A. Price, S. lluvviiporl, M. Km-ner, ll. Went Second RowfW. Thomas, C. Martin, E, Samuels, L. Keener, IJ. Haubold, L. Jenkins. E. Gilroy, R. Baird, T. Foster. Third RowfJ. 0'Ncil, R. Keener, T. Krohn, D. Holvey, L. Johns, B. Luckesavafre, J. Fruci, M, Kulina. Fourth RowAP. Johnson, M. Mazelack, B. Bowman. I. Smith, J. Lord, J. Kintz, J. Holvey, R. Merill. Fifth RowffA. Balosfh, R. Carr, R. Rebeunack, M, Wajrner, R. Husband, J. Evans, C. Post, D. Kemmcrer. Sixth Row'-L. Nelson, H. Mancia, J. Santiago, E. Getz, C. Strye, E. Gill, J. Brady, L, Kavetski, J. Hopkins, J. Henniixes, I. Falk, J. Gerrity, D. Mctzgil W. lde, H. Swcmson. THE BAND Again this year the band distinguished itself as one of the most interesting organizations of Kingston High School. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Willis Netter, the band was ready, soon after the opening of school, to resume its duties. At the football games the band, consisting of over iifty-five maroon and .gray uni- formed members, presented snappy drills and colorful music. The band also furnished the stirring music for the fall parades and for the pep sessions. Just before Thanks- giving the band played at a football rally at one of the local churches. With a hot-dog roast, followed by games and dancing, the band closed its eventful autumn session. Mr. Howard Hallock returned in December to resume his position of band director. Rehearsals were begun im- mediately for the annual concert. In March both bands- the senior band under Mr. Hallock and the junior band under Mr. Netter-presented an excellent program to a capacity audience. Marches, overtures, and lighter types of music were played. Several soloists participated: George Neely, George Tripp, Florence Hughes, and a trum- pet trio consisting of Carl Strye, Robert Baird, and Thomas Foster. The audience acclaimed the Band Chorus, a new division within the band this year, which assisted at the concert by singing two selections. The color guard added greatly to the band both at the football games and the concert. They made a very im- pressive sight shouldering their rifles and carrying the American Flag as they marched before the band. The other section of the band is the twirlers, a brilliant bevy of high-stepping young girls. How they drew atten- tion as they flashed their sparkling batons! The school is indebted also to those Seniors who did not take solo parts during the year but added greatly to the accomplishments of the band: Ann Balogh, Harold Bon- ham, Robert Friedman, Joseph Fruci, Jerome Gerrity, Norma Gulla, Margaret Keener, Donald Kemmerer, Mark Kulina, Margaret Mundro, and Dorothy Haubold. As the custom is, pins and letters were awarded at the close of the school year to those in the band who merited them, lol MQ CL!a,e-I-'L' FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row lleft to right!---Joe Haggerty, Allen Craig, George Trimm, Tom Hitchingi Charles Peterson. Cav' H 'SOD' 1 114110. Hy ll 1' h 'I' l Ch iev Pete Yasenchak, Hill Michaels. Fred Kohl. Coach Pritchard. Sccund Row -Coach Puprh, Tom Reese, Joe Marr-inko, George ,res , 91 , art ,, W ll' B'll 1' 'l R Ti u rett. Leo Zamoyski Third Row Burke Flannagan, Clem Jablonski, Bob Mcllermott, Dick Kersteen, James Fennell, Ed, VVallison. Phil Spencer. l .I lx Qt 'n Mana -er, 'Fed Kamirski, John Ms-Hrellis, Len Super, Joe Martin, Jim Brokenshire, Coach Fourth Row -Frank Kane, Manager: Coach Hilxert, ac' . roJ y, ' '51 Morp'an, Paul Mcfool, Manager. FGOTBALL Once again Kingston High School was well represented on the local gridiron. lts new coach, Bob Pritchard, intro- duced a system that brought results and is sure to bring even better results next year. Coach Pritchard had such able assistants as Harold Pugh, Don Hilbert, and another newcomer, Phil Morgan. Kingston opened its season by living up to expecta- tions and ran rough-shod over our neighbors, Edwards- ville, by the score of 18-0. This game gave the boys the confidence that they needed in their new coach. The team then took a trip to play Bethlehem for the iirst time. Here the Big Red of Bethlehem showed their power and experience by handing Kingston the worst de- feat it had ever suffered. Although the team fought vali- antly to the end, the iinal score was 31-U. The injuries suffered during this game hampered our team through the rest of the season. The Huskies returned home to play their next game against Berwick only to lose a heart-breaker 14-12. K. H. S. then scored a major upset by jolting Plymouth 13-12 on their home field. A stunned crowd sat through a rainy but thrill-packed game to see the Huskies at last break the Plymouth jinx that had haunted its team for years. It was passes that won the day for Kingston, as the first touchdown came on a pass, and the second on an interception of a Shawnee Hat pass. On their home field once more a rejuvenated Kingston eleven met a speedy Plains team and once more came through with 21 victory by the tune of 22-13. The Red Raiders threatened many times as their speedy backs broke away. FOOTBALL The Rough Riders of Luzerne were the Huskies next victims as they bowed 19-0. Although Luzerne fough stub- bornly, they were out-classed from the start. Meyers stadium was the scene of a hard-fought battle between Kingston and the Blue and Gold. Both teams held each other scoreless until the fourth period when Meyers ran back a punt to score and the game ended that way, 7-0. The final results showed that Kingston was ahead in everything but the score. The following week a game took place between Kingston and Nanticoke that will forever remain in the minds of the fans as THE BATTLE OF THE MUD . All other games scheduled for that day were cancelled due to the rain that had been pouring down for the two days that preceeded the game. This unusual game was marked by the thrills and many laughs the fans got from watching the mud-covered players sliding and falling about in the ankle deep mud. Although the final score was 12-0 in Nanticoke's favor, it was felt by many fans that Kingston would have beaten them on a dry field. Then came the upset of the season when the G. A. R. Grenadiers , undefeated and leading the conference, met the Kingston Huskies and bowed in defeat 7-0. The brilliant playing of the Kingston line was the deciding factor of the game, as they stopped the Hilltoppers hard- plunging backs time and time again. Once more Thanksgiving Day rolled around to bring together the ancient rivals, Coughlin and Kingston. Early in the first period Coughlin blocked a Kingston punt and raced across the muddy field to score. Later in the second half an enraged Husky team stormed back to tie up the game 6-6 and that's the way the season ended with the Anthracite Trophy remaining in Kingston's possession. The school is especially grateful to these Senior mem- bers of the team: Phil Ansilio, Al Craig, Bill Gaido, Joe Haggerty, Tom Hitchings, Paul McHale, Charles Peterson, Tom Reese, Phil Spencer, Ray Tippett, George Tripp, Carl Wallison, Bob Whitesell, Leo Zamoyski. The team was also duly honored when its captain, Charles Pete Peterson, was named to an ALL-SCHOL- ASTIC guard post. Holfoul Ron llefl to rivrlifl Ealwaril liiiliua. l'1-tel' Marinos, BASKETBALI Russell linrlli fl nn lh inhul lo Second Row Philip Morirun, Foachi Joseplx Marlin, 'l'heo4lore Thai' neg, Jmm mm, ,H Third Row Thomas Sliivy, 1'ax'l VV:illison, liiclmrwl Kersfes-ll, VViIIinl ' BASKETBALL Our 11145-46 Kingston Huskies basketball team com- pleted another successful scason. liven though our team did not win the league championship, they played wonder- ful ball all season. They opened the season with Swoyer- ville which was our first victory 25-24. Our Huskies opened the season officially by trouncing Meyers 38-27 on the lat- ter's floor. They took the measure of Hanover at home by the score of 45-33. The team kept their slate clean at Berwick by defeating the Bulldogs 37-24. The team then lost their first game to G. A, R. on our court 24-28. Next our players journeyed to Newport where they were de- feated in a heartbreaking, second extra period -10-42. The boys did not lose their spirit, however, but rebounded avid defeated Plymouth at home 25-21. Then they traveled to Nanticoke and turned back the Nans 34-28. The team finished oft' the first half by rolling over Coughlin 52-lfi, thus putting us in second place in the league standing at the end of' the first half. Not being disheartened, our fellows again started on the road to the second half championship. They started by beating Meyers at home 39-30. Next we suffered a de- feat at Hanover 22-36. The team bounced right back and took Ilerwick at home 38-27. We lost another heartbreaker to G. A. R. by the score of 35-36. Our boys were unable to recover from this blow and were defeated by Newport 29-34, After this we lost to Plymouth 27-38. The team got going after its rest and beat Nanticoke 35-29 and fin- ished off the second half by trimming Coughlin again 52-39. The Huskies were in third place at the end of the second half and also in third place in the final computation as a whole. We congratulate Coach Hilbert for his fine work with the team and we wish him success in all his future teams. We also congratulate the team for its fine playing and good sportsmanship throughout the year. 11 fmls luuill Null 1 U A.. , ' x ' A . WRESTLING I ' 1 llolhnn Rum lleft to right! llonald Kemp, M1-lvin Iluvine. V gc..-ond Row IH-t4-I' Yasi-ncliak, liillard Kemp, Imy-id Thiel-, Vnpiaing 'l'heodol'e Smith, Raymond Novitsky, I Paul McHale, A l Third Row C'lill'o1'd l'm'kei', Charles l'etvx'son, Thomas llon-schele, Jose-ph i'l'il'4', tlcoruc MUUHON. l l'c1lerirk V A Wisnewski, 1'oach, H. I'llg'h. M N , , - WRESTLING This year our wrestlers started the season as defending champions of the Wyoming Valley Wrestling Conference. At the beginning of the seaoon our grapplers were de- termined to repeat their splendid performance of last year. The five regulars returning from last year's squad formed the nucleus of this yearls team. They were Ted Phillips, Joe Price, Captain Dave Their, Hull McHale and George Mooney-the latter three being District Champions last year. Early in December, more than 125 boys answered Coach Harold Pugh's call for candidates. After weeks of practice and elimations, the team was finally ready for its first meet. On January fl, some 300 Kingstonians journeyed to South W'ilkes-Barre to see the boys down Meyers Z8-fl. The following week the team took a 45-10 decision fron: a newly-formed Hanover team. Saturday night, January 111, the Huskies made their debut before the home town fans, and took the Plymouth Indians 36-Sl. The true school spirit and loyalty to the wrestling team was displayed on Januaiy 249, when over 70 students travelled down to Beth- lehem to see us take a close match, 20-15. Kingston, in the next two weeks, first, took a 34-13 verdict from G. A. R., and then defeated the Red and Blue ol' Ccugnlin 25-ll. Then came the climax, our annual meet with Forty Fort. Both teams, going into this match, were undefeated in league competition. All indications pointed to a close match. Before a record crowd of 1600 fans packed into our gymnasium, the two teams staged an almost even duel. The outcome was in doubt all during the boutg but Kingston emerged the victor by the close score of 20-16. This, being our last league meet, gave us a seasonal record of six wins and no defeats, thereby mak- ing us Wyoming Valley Conference Champions for the second consecutive year. Our last meet was a non-conference bout with Wash- ington High School, 1945 wrestling champions of the State of New Jersey. Kingston took an early lead and remained ahead throughout the entire evening winning by a score of 21-14. This furnished an anti-climax to a highly suc- cessful 13146 wrestling season. The success of this season was due in no small part to the Lll'lCC?1SlI1g' efforts of' our capable and popular coach, Mr. Harold Pugh. f W sages. ti -1 1 fi- si -its TRACK TEAM Bottom Row tleft to rightlffJetl'ry Baum, Charles Marcinkewicz, James Black'f:rl'r'o Fr nli Trcnai, Eiignne Shedleski, Arthur Finn. Carl Strve, Edward Gay- enius, Elmer James, William Brown, Robert McNelis, Paul McCool Tony Sfr villo Ford Jcnes. A Second Row fJohn Kennedy, Manager: William Ancin, Harry Mancia, Robert lVa't rs. Rvqly M-may-kim. Klmtall Smith. Cm-I Schmitt, John Mcqrelis' Al Craiar. Joseph Charnigo, Clitiord McCarty, Fred Schlegel, Joseph Roman, Wi!'iam Michael, Otto Harrert, Coach Pugh. Third Row 'loaf-h Hilbert, Joseph Maranko, Kenneth Wartfle, William Cook. Ncil Mr-Hugh, Albin Griguitis, Arthur Nolan, 10,-ed Fvshinkn, Dah. A,-,mm charles Cannarozzo, Albert Balberchnk, Robert Burns, Donald Truscote-. ' TRACK l The track team of Kingston High School had as usual a very successful season. The team won every meet this year and was very successful at the District Meet, which was held at West Pittston on May 18. The success of the team was due only to the fine coaching of Mr. Pugh and Mr, Hilbert. The Kingston Huskies started their 1946 track season on the right foot. The first meet was with G. A. R. At the end of the meet Kingston was leading 69 to 44. Lead- ing the high scorers for Kingston were Bill Aiken, Ken Smith, and Bill Michaels, the spark plugs of our team. The Huskies were equally successful in their second meet which was with our neighbors and rivals, Forty Fort. Our boys emerged with a 61 2X3 to 50 2X3 victory. Again sparking the team were Smith, Aiken, and Michaels. The next and toughest meet of the season was against Meyers. The meet was close all the way but our team was unbeaten in spirit and came out on top by the score 6452 to 5322. Shining in this meet were our milers and relay teams. After meeting such success the team then added Plymouth to their string of victories. This meet was run during one of those spring showers. Although the weather was damp, it did not dampen the team's Winning spirit. Ply- mouth was the underdog in the meet and the result came out as expected with Kingston winning by the score or to 25. Then the fellows went to the District Meet at West Pittston and made a very excellent showing. Thus another successful track season at Kingston High came to a close. Although many of the underclassmen of our school made excellent showing all through the season, the Senior members of the team should be congratulated because they have just finished their last year of scholastics sports ac- tivity. These Senior boys are K. Smith, G. Liddicote. C. l McCarty, W. Aiken, A. Craig, J. Charnigo, B. Dombrow- ski, J. Roman, R. Bolinski. A. Gregutis, L. Zamoyski. ,Q x Vex i BASEBALL Bottom Row ileft to rightl Jack Tippett, Frank Tondrick, Philip Ansilio, Thomas Hitchings, George Tripp, Carl Wallison, Ilan Homza, Frank Gruver, Geox Gresh, Edward Kulina, Charles SL-hoonmaker, James Atherton. Second Rowfliay Tippett, Ilan Reese, John Slrojny, Thomas Reese, Charles Conners, Glenn Rheinhart, John Warmouth, Alec Kemleski, Herbs-rt lionnire John Stroh, N. Il. Andrews, Coach. BASEBALL The Kingston High School baseball team, winner of their league competition last year, started this season with seven boys returning from last year's team. These were Herb Bonnice, George Tripp, Carl Wallison, Charles Schoonmaker, Thomas Hitchings, Thomas Reese and George Gresh. Mr. Andrews made his debut as a baseball coach at Kingston High School this year. Mr. Andrews just returned from serving three years in the United States Navy. More than 75 fellows tried out for the team this year and Coach Andrews had a hard time picking his starting nine. After two exhibition games, in which our team first beat Wyoming Seminary and then lost to Luzerne, we started the regular season. In our first home game we lost to Meyers by the score 9-8. This game went into extra innings before our team was edged out, Hanover was our second opponent. Again luck was against us and when the last out was made, wc were on the short end of a 3 to 4 score. Although we might blame luck for our first two games, everything went wrong in our encounter with Coughlin. We lost this game 12 to 3. We finally snapped our losing streak by defeating G. A. R. 4 to 3 on our home grounds. Because of the lateness of baseball season the scores of the final games can not be printed here. We know that whether we win or lose, our boys will always show the highest brand of sportsmanship possible. Outstanding on our team this year in the hitting department was Ed. Kul- ina, who batted over .500 in the first four games. The following Senior boys went out for this sport this year and played great ball: Ed. Kulina, Glen Rheinhart, Frank Gruver, John Strojny, Philip Ansilio, and Homza. Special congratulations should be given to Nelson Andrews on completing his first year as head baseball coach. Bottom Row lleft to risrhtl L. Weisberger, a e nx Q J rua 4 lyenisr ye, Serond' Row ll, Shilfer, R. Hellas, A. Halogh N MmNQlis M Roni Third Row-l'. lflood, Manager: J. Kossman, es 1 M in reel GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1945-46 Girls' Hasketball Team gave Kingston an- other successful season to add to its basketball history. Thc team won all except two games, and even these had very close scores. This record couldn't have been obtained without the untiring efforts of the girls, the managers and the excellent coaching of Miss Gross and Mrs. Anderson. The season opened on December 11, when our team played hostess to the girls from Kingston Township High School in the girls' gym. The game ended with the final score of Z6-11 and our girls as victors. Two weeks later we played the return game with Kingston Township in Trucksville on December 21. This game was close all the way through, but our girls tipped the score in their favor during the last few minutes of the game and ended as victors with the score of 17-15. January ZZ proved to be another victorious day. Our team :net the Lehman girls on our own floor. The game was a xery decisive victory for Kingston, the final score registering 411-Zll. The home team met its defeat at the Wilkes-llarre Day School game held in Forty Fort. Even though we lost the game, it ended with the close score of 31-34. On February T, we entertained Ashley on our own floor. Our team piled up the baskets one on top of the other and ended with the pushoyer score of 47-7. The home team went out to Lehman on February 13, to play the return game with those girls. The game ended as another victory for Kingston with the score of 33-22. The second defeat ol' the season was again at the hands of Wilkes-llarre Day School. llut the score, Z8-32, was very :'lof'e. The last two games of the season were played with Wyoming Seminary. The lirst one was played on our floor on February 26 and ended with the score of 27-18 in our tayor. The last and final game of the season was played at Wyoming Seminary on March 7 and proved to be an- other yictory for Kingston. The game held many tense moments and ended with the score of 29-27. llaskethall certainly gives a great deal of enjoyment to hoth the players and the sports fans. 'T 0 ... 4? 'T ' Q f 3 I N 1 ,ff X174 ,' f5'f',', QLz ' 5,5 ' X7 Y f ii ,QfQ,2f 'ix fiffff 6 Q ,, S9 ,F ff : 11. RN ,., fn... ' A M , g1ffQlfff f ji? Q3 3 WY ' f if ' Q.- 1, 'X 'X ,V X:-f:a6l b' 1 Q l f ff f !!!E!!!!5 ' , ii ll f f I L!-fps E!!! x, ' A E X5 A I nr . f H X f . A, 1 i -'1'T: 903 3004 f K .U n -1 f .J ff MW uf' -- X I f, 'XR , Ex ff fr! 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