Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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As we separate into our many fields of endeavor, we hope that this Year- book will 1'ecall the many happy events and memories that were our school days . CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF 1947 UNDERGRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS DEDICATION In grateful tribute, we, the Class of 1947, dedicate this record of four happy years spent in Kingston High School to Helen Lester Page, Chairman of the Spanish Department. More and more we have come to realize that the role of a good teacher does not end with the imparting of subject matter, attractively and efficiently though this may be put. Rather her interest in us transcends the classroom and reaches into every phase of conduct that affects our future life. Such a teacher and guide Mrs. Page has proved to be. She has seen in us the potential leaders of tomorrow,-men and women who must be well-fitted to face the stern realities of life. A woman of noble aspirations and high ideals, she has pointed out the ways by which we, too, may attain them. A gracious kindliness, maturity of judgment, sympathetic understanding of our problems, great language ability and competent instruction are charac- teristics that we associate with her. Truly, in Mrs, Page, we salute a splendid teacher, a prudent director of youth, a loyal friend! xiii? 7' Qi? fx ,i?f?Q'A x f ,E n K I u Qnvll7 I 1'wQ,w- Musab- wu- ' ii' I-Q-...-5 Y X S , T f-9-5' t2,..,- ,, -f X my xva gk QQ ADMINISTRATION .f an .,3u,f-.5 x if CHARLES R. HUMBLEBY A. HARDEN COON DR, A. W. GROVER ARTHUR POWELL LUNDY R. WRIGHT ALBERT A. FAIRCHILDS LOUIS LEGER DAVID SAYES Secretary MR. JOHN B. KENNEDY The Kingston Borough School District is efficiently headed by Superintendent John B. Kenedy. For the past five years Mr. Kennedy has handled his difficult position with remarkable skill. His outstand- ing qualities have also made him prominent in civic and social affairs We, the Class of 1947, feel that he has contributed much to our successful yearsg therefore, we wish to thank him for all that he has done and best of luck in his future years at Kingston. SCHOOL BQARD The power of education is greater than any other single force in the world. Education teaches men how to control the forces of nature and changes the thoughts and actions of man himself. We are grateful to the men on our School Board whose abilities, willing- ness, and hard work have helped every student in Kingston to become better educated and to become a better cit- izen. Mr. Charles H. Humpleby, the Pres- ident, is assisted by such able men as Mr. A. Harden Coon, Mr. Albert A. Fairchilds, Dr. A. W. Grover, Mr. Louis Leger, Mr. Arthur Powell, Mr. Lundy Wright, and Mr. David Sayes, the Secretary of the Board. Miss Marita Hughes is the very efficient clerk to the School Board. Superintendent N Principal MR. P. A. GOLDEN We, the Class of 1947, hail Mr. Golden, the principal leader of our outstanding high school. Mr. Golden, in his position as principal, has worked unceasingly to improve the standing of our fine institution. This has been proved by the enviable records made by many of our graduates. He handles both the problems of the students as well as the faculty in a manner that portrays the fund of knowledge gained from his rich experience in the teaching and administrative field. Each student receives the fullest cooperation and aid from Mr. Golden in any undertaking. Our principal is interested in our work, activities, and our future. We students realize the importance of such a man to us, and we deeply appreciate his efforts. MR. HANKEY Ass1stant Principal Mr. Burton Hankey holds the title of Assistant Principal of Kings ton High School. Mr. Hankey demonstrates his ability to meet ach situation that arises in his post with diplomacy and skill. He deserves much credit for his excellent work which has aroused the recognition of the students as well as faculty members, The Veterans are extremely fortunate also, for Mr. Hankey is the director of their Veteran's Program in our high school. He acts as their advisor while helping those boys who wish to gain a high school diploma or the necessary credits in certain subjects. This educator has made Kingston's veteran classes among the best in the state, for young men from various parts of Eastern Pennsylvania come to use our facilities. l Dean of Women Mus. LELA HAMILTON Kingston High School students are fortunate to have such an un- derstanding teacher and advisor as Mrs. Hamilton, our dean of girls. This fine leader is interested in the problems of adolescents and is always willing to give her time and energy to help the students. Mrs. Hamilton also reserves time to direct the Christmas Pageant, one which requires time and skill. Among the organizations which she sponsors are the Junior Red Cross and the Y Teens. Our charming advisor teaches public speaking and English in our high school. Everyone feels free to drop in and chat with Mrs. Hamilton in her office for she is most gracious. All the students enjoy the presence of such an inspiring woman. Mr. Hankey demonstrates his superiority by filling his two 1m portant positions in his characteristic calm and efficient manner ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Bottom Row lleft to right! Miss Jayne, Miss Cronin. Mrs. Schulz, Miss LANGl'AGE DEl'AR'l'MENT Bottom Row tleft to rightl Miss 'l'liompson, Miss Lee, Miss Mcllutih, VVeis, Miss Zawatslti. Miss lvI,HVh'l'.'l wish xyvix Second Row Mr. Vail, Miss McLaughlin, Mrs, Thomas, Miss A, Wil- liams, Miss IM-vendorf, Mrs. Reynolds. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department, headed by Miss Anita Williams with her capable staff of teachers, emphasizes the importance of correct English useage which marches along, hand in hand. with success. ln every English class, from the Freshmen to the Seniors, the students are taught how to speak and write clearly and concisely. Each year's study includes funda- mentals of grammar, literature, composition, and theme work. The students are given every advantage and supplement to facilitate their study. For study in literature, the depart- ment possesses records and a victrola. Our school library enables the students to obtain the best reference books as well as current. literature. M ATH EM ATICS UEFA RTM ENT The Mathematics Division of Kingston High School, which is supervised by Mr. Victor l'iccone, is of vital importance be- cause of the value of mathematics to every student. The pupils who expect to enter college must have a clear under- standing of the higher studies in mathematics while every individual must succeed in the fundamentals. The teachers in this department strive to perform one of the hardest tasks in the school for many students have difficulty in their math classes. M r. l'iccone has set a fine example for all the teach- ers by giving his mathematics students an appreciable course as well as making his classes both enjoying and interesting. St'lENl'E lJEl'ARTlVlENT Another important feature of our high school is the Science Department. Since each student is required to study two sciences during his high school career, the department is large as well as very thorough. The sciences which are offered be- gin with General Science and include Eiology, Chemistry, l'hysics, and Senior Science. Many of these higher sciences are very difficult, however, our competent teachers instruct us with well-trained and capable supervision. A suitable understanding of basic science is a necessity to every future citizen. The professions and occupations open in this tield have been multiplied many times in the recent years. Kingston lligh School is preparing its students to fit into this age of science. Second Ron Mrs. Page, Miss Sweet. Miss Murphy. LA NG l' AG E HEPA RTM ENT The Foreign Language Department otfers four languages to the students: Spanish, French, Latin, and German. ln addition to the customary teaching activities, each have an active interest in the clubs of their respective languages. Because of the influence ot' the recent war and the im- provements of transportation, our country and its people have become more interested in the foreign policy. This interest has led to the discovery and study about language, habits, and customs of foreign people. The Language Department also uses records to accompany the usual study and to add interest. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Bottom Row tleft to right! Miss McHugh, Mrs. Toole, Miss J, Jones, Second Row Mr. Piccone, Mr. lt. Morgan, Mr, Williams. SfTENt'E DEl'AR'l'lVlEN'l' Len W0 Right MV- P- Mf7l'ilHll. Mr. Anthony, Mi. Dobbs, Mr. Pugh. l SOCIAL Sl'lliNt'l'2 IllCl'ARTMlCNT TICAFH ERS ARTS D ICPARTM ENT llotloln Ron ll.l'l to right! Miss llooley, Mrs. Norbert, Miss Mlll'ltll5', Rottonl Row tl.-fi to riuhtl Miss liilvvaltls. Miss Hush. Miss lvitcliner, Mi Ti nel Second Ron NIV. It. Jones, Mr. ltrenucr, Mr. R. Morgan, Mr. Boyer. St DUI All SCI ENCE IDEPARTM ENT The Social Science Department acquaiuts the students with the struggles ot' ancient and modern people. The history courses begin with the history tYi't'lVlllZ2lti0l1 and continue up to the present day l'UI'lNS ct' government and the current mode ot' lit'e. The young people ot' the l'nited States are prepared for their future positions as active citizens. Mr. .laines .lones directs this department. His job is an important one, t'or the t'uture leaders ot' our country are being educated now. lt is the duty of their teachers to form sound and true beliefs about the government and its people. COMM ERCIAL DEPARTMENT lhntwln Row ileft to right! Miss E. llavenport. Mr. lieihler. MNH 1'alial:in, Mr. Mct'onuell. Miss llrovvn. SN-,md Ron Mic- Thompson, Miss J. ltaveuport. l'HYSH'.-Xl. lCDl'l'ATlUN Ill'1I'AR'l'MICN'l' Left to Right Mrs. VVilliams. Mr. Hilbert. Mrs, Welcis. Mr. Pritchard. sh ll' '. Second Row Mr. liecfer, Mr. t'lark. THE ARTS DEPARTMENT The Arts Department takes its place beside the other divisions ot' the school as it otfers the students the liner studies of' their education. Here the students are able to develop their talents, whatever they may be. Miss Mildred Edwards, director ofthe art students, teaches an extensive course in sketching, designing, sculptoring, paint- ing, and pen and ink work. In the Home lieonomies Depart,- ment, Miss Hush and Miss Kitehner instruct our prospective homemakers in methods to improve both themselves and their homes. The vocal music work is directed by Miss Dorothy Turner who also leads the Glce Club. Mr. llallock has charge of' the band and orchestra as well as the classes of instrumental music. The Library is also worthy ot' notice for it is an important link between the student and classrooms. Miss Myre Wil- l'ams is librarian, assisted by Mrs. Reynolds. l'tlMMI'IRt'l,-Xl, llEl'AR'l'N1l'IN'l' The thwmmercial llepartnient is a valuable asset to King- ston High School for it is equipped with a most able stall' ol' teachers who do everything possible to intensity the interest of the students i'i their work. This department otl'ers to all students, who have chosen for their vocation the business tielrl, an e'1cellent opportunity to become prepared for their future positions. PH YSICAL l'IDl'l'A'l'ltlN llEl'AR'l'N1lCN'l' The Physical lflducation llepartnient gives our students an opportunity to enjoy themselves physically in their regular gym classes. l'hysical Education is a subject required ot' every student in order to develop a physical titness. ln these classes, the instructors strive to bring out such traits as lead- ership and character in the individual. The various skills which the students are taught, tend to build up strength as well as ability. The girls, as well as the boys, participate in exercises, drills, and games regularly. Mrs. Miriam Williams and Mrs, Dolores Weiss instruct the girls' gmy activities while Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Hilbert, and Mr. llugh teach the boys. Our physical educa- tion teachers are to be highly commended for their line work in preparing our youth for the future. GUIDANCE DlCl'AR'l'MEN'l' VICTHRAN TEACH ERS Left to Right Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Jayne, Miss llevendorf, Miss Cronin, First Row tlett to riuhtl Miss Kane. Miss Owcn, Miss Sullivan THE G l'lllANCE DEPAR'l'M ENT The Guidance Department is composed of Mrs. Hamilton, directory Miss Devendorf, Miss Jayne, and Miss Cronin, with Mr. lveson acting: as counselor in charge of scheduling, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Jayne acted as counselors for the Seniors, Miss Ilevendorf the Juniors, Mrs. Hamilton the Sophomores, and Miss Cronin the Freshmen. Mr. Anthony llock, the school psychologist, was called in for conference in several case studies. The department gave Kuder Preference lnventories to all Seniors and Juniors and had group and individual interviews with the students concerning their occupational choices and abilities. Arrangements were made for student conference periods with various community leaders in the professions and trades. The department also gave Harmon-Nelson tests to Freshmen and 86 upper classmen. The Hildreath Personality tests was given to all the girls and interpreted in many cases. Individual Cumulative Records have been started as a real effort to know the student better. Second Row Mr. ltarucli, Mr. VVilliani Morgan. VETERAN TEACH ERS Kingston High School has attained additional prominence in the state because of the comprehensive Veterans program. The four teachers above teach Veterans only. lloxuever, many other teachers on the Kingston High School statl' also teach Veterans, Miss Virginia Kane and Miss Iletty Sullivan teach com- mercial subjectsg Miss Dorothy Owens and Mr. Albert llaruch teach mathematics and Mr. William Morgan teaches science. The Veterans of our school are without doubt grateful to these teachers and the many others on the stall. 'S.T, .ez Safzgbii- 4 fiifhffefvl K '511'f3iz:L7f.1 fMJ'f3?F' iff MTX f , CC 'zz E137 ww figfffig 7YL.n,-l- 1.15?ffE3-Tw-'J WSP Agile 5ff,faf3ilffZlwf1Ti aw . . I .R . ' 3735 vi 221: X lglfgw ab 'X Q 'N N ,r Xv 'X f2eE?Wfj,:4'v0+f . lf! W Cf 7 Cuug I 1 . , P-?f!l1 l 'ul A. If 524 . CMS F-?,'fg,MafllJ:,Ck J,hn nrmaafh ILBUR g'5LV'i1Ra1Nskf fl l' ' Wirynf-u. 2 ' 71 Pc , ' 55 ' 'A 1, numb 1 .4 , 1, o f Fl ' ' 'Ml If I ' ID Q - . , z ... EBV Q ' W M' J 1, I U f CLASS HISTORY SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bottom Row' lleft to right!--Audrey Wertman, Jane Rossman, Patsy Davis. Marilyn Culp, Jacqueline Nesbitt. Second Row--Alice Karabon. Eugene Gill, William Michael, Jack Kruhitzer, Daniel Reese, Marjorie Bahr. Third RowfTed Charney, Jack Tippett, George Brussock, Hillard Kemp. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COLNCIL The Senior Executive Council consists of the class officers plus two representatives from each senior homeroom. This council is the guiding body of the Senior Class. Upon this group was placed the responsibility of making our class of 1947 the best Senior Class ever. Mr, Clyde Boyer, our Class Advisor, did much to add to the complete success of our final year in K. H. S. Theodore Charney, President, presided at the meetings while Jane Rossman, the Vice-President, was always capable of lending any needed help. The Secretary, Patricia Davis, took notes at all the meetings. Hillard Kemp, Treasurer, had the difficult task of keeping the accounts straight. The Class of 1947 entered the portals of' Kingston High School on the exciting morning of September 5, 1943, hop- ing that someday we would be fully trained and launched on the sea of life to serve God and our country to the best of our ability. My, but we felt important that first day-peeping be- hind doors, searching for the already famous elevator, and admiring the calm upperclassmen. We were soon settled and started as typical Freshmen, attending all the athletic events with enthusiasm and, win or lose, our loyalty remaining undaunted. We exhibited our interests in school activities by being the first Fresh- man class to sponsor a Sadie Hawkins Dance, in the spring of that memorable Freshman year, a talented group of our class participated in the annual Stardust Revue . As Sophomores, having spent a year in K.H.S., we looked forward to bigger and better things, and since we had ascended the ladder of learning, we were now per- mitted to take membership in a few of the school clubs. Some of these for which we were qualified were: the Library Club, Language Clubs, Biology Club, Glee Club, and the Newspaper Staffs, To help brighten our school life, a Youth Center was organized on March 3, under the auspices of the Kingston Lions Club. On Wednesday and Saturday evenings, students of our town could gather for a few hours of fun and fellowship. The boys gym was open for games such as ping pong and shuffleboard, while the girls' gym was used for dancing. The highlight of' the year came when our wrestling team brought to our Alma Mater the State Championship. Once again several members of our class took part in the Stardust Revue to climax an eventful and unforgettable school year. Our Junior year started off with a bang. Without warning, we were confronted by the thoughts, of chem- istry, shorthand, and Julius Caesar. For the first time in our high school career we realized our responsibilities as we chose our class officers. Those who were to lead us through that year were: David Phillips, president, Jane Rossman, vice-president, Irene Fortuck, secretary, and Hillard Kemp, treasurer. More and more of our time was taken up by school activities. We eagerly followed the records of our foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling squads, especially since many of the varsity members of these teams weer our own classmates. Our football and basketball teams com- pleted successful years only to be topped by the wrestling squad winning the Wyoming Valley Championship. Class HfSfOIy fC'ont1'nued2 Having escaped semester exams for two years, we were not quite as fortunate in our Junior year. Shrugging our shoulders at the necessary evil, we took the exams. To combat such gloomy thoughts, the talented members of our Junior Class made their debut on February 21, when they presented Spring Green , a comedy in three acts. The success of this production was attributed to the hard work and cooperation of the cast. The School Board gave the Youth Center larger facil- ities by granting to us the use of the Dorrance Street School Building. The big social event of the year was our own Junior Prom on June 7 ,thus concluding the years' activities. This brought to us the realization that our fourth and final year of high school had come upon us. At last Seniors! The best year of our life. On Sep- tember 5, school opened. However, we had only a short time to reminisce about the previous vacation before school activities swept us along with their rapid pace. From our very first football contest with Edwardsville, our able co- captains, George Gresh and Ted Charney, led us victorious through the entire season. With the brilliant leadership of these boys and the cooperation of every player, we were proudly crowned The 1946 Wyoming Valley Football Champions . To climax the success of our football season the annual Pigskin Prom was held on Thanksgiving night. The class wisely chose its officers who were to guide all undertakings during the year. President, Ted Char- neyg vice-president, Jane Rossmang secretary, Patsy Davis, and treasurer, Hillard Kemp, were chosen as our leaders. Shortly after, the staff of The Kingstonian Yearbook was elected, and set to work. Under the direction of Paul Lutz, a superior edition was prepared for the student body. On December 6, the Senior Play, entitled, A Full House , appeared on the stage of our auditorium and was repeated later in the year at Coughlin High School. Dur- ing the Christmas vacation, the Alumni Ball was held. Now mid-year exams were upon us, but we overcome this obstacle also. Soon our basketball and wrestling seasons were in full sway with many Senior distinguishing themselves. The Stardust Revue was held in March and was the most colorful of any Stardust ever staged. In April, follow- ing our spring vacation, we Seniors had our Easter Prom with Jack Melton's Orchestra. The prom lived up to all expectations and was very well attended. After a series of record breaking sport dances, the graduation date seemed to have arrived prematurely. Yet, we had passed our Popularity Contest, Class Day, and Baccalaureate. On the evening of June 17, the time ar- rived when each individual went out from our Alma Mater to pursue his career. Thus, we the Seniors had completed the best four years of our lives. lu-it KL - I , CLASS OFFICERCSAV P He J president Vice-President TED CHARNEY JANE ROSSMAN Secretary Treasurer PATSY DAVIS HILLARD KEMP Class Advisor MK. CLYDE BUYER SENIOR OFFICERS At the beginning of this year, the Senior Class was confronted with the difficult task of selecting its officers. After much consideration, the officers were announced: President, Theodore Charneyg Vice-Pres- ident, Jane Rossmang Secretary, Patricia Davisg Treasurer, Hillard Kemp. Mr. Clyde Boyer, aside from his responsible posi- tion as Faculty Manager of Athletics added a great deal in fulfilling the various accomplishments. The Class of 1947 wishes to thank Mr. Boyer for his splendid co-operation. ALBERT BALBERCHAK Gooch Vtfhen it came to sports, track was the one. He nas there on the startini: line waiting: tor the Jrun. 'l'l-ark 2, 3, 4: French Club: Latin Club: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling 2, 3, 4. RI.lZABl'I'l'H BALBERCHAK Belt llark brown eyes and very kind, A nicer girl you couldn't find. Home Economies 3, 4: Secretary 3: Intra- mural Basketball l. 2, 3: Intramural Volley- ball I. 2. 3. OTTO BAMERT 'Yitt A sense ot' humor, an artist. tool An A-1 friend, throuxrh and through. Football I: Basketball l: Wrestlini: 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club I, 3, 4: Vict--President. 3: President 4: German Cluh 2, 3: Vice-President 2: Eiigim-erim: Club 3, -t: Glee Club I, 2: Hi Y 3, 4. EVELYN ABRAMS Evie Full of fun and free from care, Her presence is welcomed everywhere. Stardust Review 1 : Newspaper typist 4 Q Intramural Basketball l: Intramural Vol- leyball 1 : Freshman and Sophomore Chorus, SYLVIA ADAMS Syl A ixayer chum could not be found, There's always fun when she's around. Stardust Review l, 2, 4: H, R. Sec. 1, 2: Yearbook Type. Stalin: Yearbook Type. Ed.: Newspaper Typist, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Pan American 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4:Intramural Volleyball Mgr. 2: Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 : Olfice Aide 4: Receptionist 2: Basketball Coach 2 : Biol- ogy Club 2: Sophomore Chorus: Tourna- ments 2, 3, 4: Honorary Member P. IM-Ita 4: Newspaper Ed, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE ALLES Katie An athletic yxirl with a friendly smile, To be her friend is well worthwhile. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Stardust. Review 1, 2, 4: Yearbook Bus. Mgr.: Yearbook Bus. Stall: Newspaper Ed. Stalf: l, 2, 3, t: Newspaper Bus. Mxrr. 4: Newspaper Bus. StalI': I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Ollice Aide l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2 3 4: Senior Girl Reserves: Swimming.: Club l 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments l, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4: Sketch Club 3: H. R. Basketball Coach 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling' Team 4. .IOAN ANCIN .L Sweet and charmimz, nice and tray. A perfect friend in every way. Stardust Review I : Latin Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Bi- oloiry Club: Library Club 4: Otlice Aide 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS EDWARD BECKER Eddie This happy go lucky lad with curly hair, Is always found to be without a care. Intramural Basketball: Intramural Wrestl- ing: Hobby Club: Biology Club. MARGARET E. BECKEY Beckey A girl sincere in every way: She'll stand by you. come what may! Senior Play: Stardust Review I, 2, 4 2 News- paper Ed. Statl: Junior Council : Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Vice-Pres.: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Inter-faith Representative: Latin Club 2, 3: Pan American Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: Glec Club 3, 4: Sophomore Chorus: Ilebat- ing Team 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BHLLAS Ruthie ln basketball this friendly lass, Has irathercd laurels for her class. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Stardust Review 2, 4: H. R. Pres. 21 H. R. Vice- Pres. 3: H. R. Sec. 4: Yearbook Ed, Statl: Yearbook Type. Stall: Newspaper Ed. Stall' 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: G.A.A, I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 33 Pres. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Treas. 3: Library Club 2. 3, 4: Swimminir Club l, 2, K, 4: Office Aide 3, 4: Basketball Coach 2. Il, 4: Hall Receptionist 2: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Chorus: Tournaments 1, Li, 3, 4. THOMAS ANSILIO Tom Tommy is a carefree sort, A friendly boy and quite a sport. Football l: Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Captain: Stardust Review 2, 4: H. R. Secretary I: Hi Y: l'i Delta: Latin Club: Gym Club: ln- tramnral Softball 2: Intramural Basketball l: Intramu1'al Wrestling 2. JANE ARNOLD Janie A clever uirl, a student ot' art, One who'll always do In-r part. Sketch Club: Iutramul'al Basketball l, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball l, 2. MAJORIE RAHR Pat A brilliant xrirl and pretty. too: Shi-'s always smiling, seldom blue. Stardust Review 2, 4: H. R. President l: Senior Council: Latin Club 2, 3, -1: Treas. : Library Club 2, 3, 4: Pan American 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 : Sophomore Chorus. ROBERTSON W. BAIRD Bob W4-'ll never forxret Bob's catchini: smile, His skill in magic, his trumpet stylel Wrestling.: 2, 3. 4: Stardust Review 2. 4: Yearbook Bus, Stall, Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: I'res. 4: Engineer- inir Club 3. 4: Pan American 4: l'i llelta 4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Hobby Club l: Orchestra 3, 4: Air Scout, 4. 4 BEATRICE BURDITLIS Bea She does what she is told to do. And speaks when she is spokon to. H. R. 'l'reasurer I, 2: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Pan American: Hall Receptionist 2. THOMAS BUTCAYAGE Buck Tom is known for being: quiet : He'll surely never start a riot. Football 4: Track l: H. R. 'I'r4-asurer 4: l'i Ilella 4: Ili Y 3, -1: I'au Ameriran 3. RUTH CADDEN Ruthie She's never loud, somewhat tall, A quiet girl, aud friendly to all. Newspaper 'l'ypist 4: French Club 11: Latin Club l: Biology Club 2. MARGUERITE CAIN Mag Whenever mischief is in the air, She is one of the guilty pair. Basketball Mirr. l, 2, 3: Stardust Review l 3 Il. R. Vire-Pros. I. 2: H. R. Ser. 3: News- paper Ed. Stali K, -1: Newspaper Bus. Stat? l, 12. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Li- brary Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Intramural Basket- ball 1, ll, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4: Tournaments l, 2: Otfiee Aide 2 3, 4: Honorary Member Pi Delta: Swimming Club 4: Hall Receptionist 2. A quiet manner, a graceful air, Club 2. A happy-pro-lucky gal is she, A izood pal, you'll all airree. ments l, 2. kept down. Club 2: Biology Club 2. l947 HAROLD CARR B0 His sense of humor is really keen - Better than Esquire Magazine . Wrestling: 2, 3, 4: Band 3. 41 Fl'9I1Ch Clllh 3, 4: Hobby Club 2. THEODORE CHARNEY Ted Thouizh football and studies kept Ted on the go, il' always had time for a friendly hell0 . Football 1, 2, 3, 4: C0-Captain 4: Basketball l. Z. 3, 4: Class Pres. 4: H. R. Pres. 3, 4: H. R. Vice-Pres. 2: H. R. Sec. 1 : Yearbook Ed. Statfg Senior Council: Pi Delta 3, 4: Pres. 4: Hi Y 2, 3. 4: Pres. 3, 4: Treas. 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Gym Club 1, 2: Engi- nc-:ring Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Intra- mural Softball 2. ELIZABETH COLEMAN Betty Silence is golden we've heard it told: Betty must have lots ol' gold. Swimming Club 4: Bioloiry Club 2: Girl Re- serves 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Iniramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Home Economics 4: Tournaments 2. THOMAS COMISKEY Toddy When school was out. he was otf to work, He's known around town as the best soda jerk. Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, MARY BESTEDER Molly She never seems to have a care. Stardust Review 1, 2 3 Pan American 4 : Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Biology ANN T. BLOCKBERGER Block Yearbook Type Stati: Newspaper Typist 4: Biology Club 23 G. A. A. 4: Freshman Chorus: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Tourna- WILLIAM BRACE Bandit- A mighty fine fellow, a bit of a clown, He's one of those people who can't be Intramural Wrestlini: 2, 3: Intramural Basketball Z, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Hobby JAMES R. BRADY Prof Tall and handsome, full of fun, Hi- cares not it' his work is done. Stardust Review 4: Band 3, 4: Orrhestra 4: Color Guard 4: Biology Club Ll: Hobby Club l. 2: Secretary: Christmas Play: Gym Club I : Glee Club: Band Chorus 3, 4. GEORGE S Corky 1 ni- 1 ' Y low 'h 'l be kept l . Lou hear -4 uirhinu, Corky's around. lVr nu 4: H. B. Treasurer 3: Senior Cou : I'i Delta: I'an American: Biology Clu 2: Hobby Club: Hi Y 11, 3, 4. 'a BI-IRNADNE Bl'DDEl.I, Bernie She's a wee bit small but very bright, A quiet irirl that is just right. Intramural Basketball I, 2: Frm-nrh Club: Latin Club: Biology Club. ROBERT CONNELLY Bob ln svhool he's quiet, tbere's no doubt, But is he quiet when hm-'s out 'I Stardust Review 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall' 23 Pan Ameriran Club 2, Sl, 4: Biology Club 2: lb-bating: Team: Christmas Cantata 3: Intramural Basketball 2. CHARLES CONNURS DiK1ll'f You van see him rominx: ber-ause his quite tall, As you know, his hobby is baseball. Basketball I : Stardust Review 2: Clce Club l, 2, 3: Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARY CONNORS Connie Very nire clothes, and in appearance neat, 'l'wo rharactvristit's that arm- hard to beat. Stardust Review l: N4-wspaper Business Stall' l, 2: tl.A.A. 4: Home Evonomivs Club 4. MARGARET CURBETT l'cir2y Cute and clever, short and sweet, Ifull of fun from head to feet. Stardust Rc-view I, 23 Newspaper Bus. Statf: Girl Reserves 4: G.A.A. 4: Latin Club 2: Hall Reveptionist 2: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Intramural Basketball I, 2: Intramural Volleyball I, 2: Tourna- ments l. ETHEL COSLETT -1.- A quiet ixirl who has her fun, But first she'll see her studies done. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Home Economics 3, 4. JEAN COX C0xie Blonde hair, lauyzhimr eyes, To see her sad is a surprise. Stardust Review 1, 2: Swimming Club 3. 4: Home Economics Club 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Girl Reserves 3, 4: In- tramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE CRAIG Tidpze An asset fine to our basketball team, A real girl, right on the beam. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: G.A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Freshman Chorus: Girl Re- serves 4: Intramural Basketball I: Intra- mural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. MARLYN L. CULP Jo Pre and sweet, an actress too, Q f r an him: the' ' to do. . nlo Play: Stardu eview .., ti: . , i: . ec. I: ear ook Ed. . e . enior Co cil-: L' Club 2: tSec.J: rl Re- se ., ' hman Chorps: Offic Aide 1, 2 : I ural Basketball 2 3, 4: Intra- nral Vo . l 3' n oci 4: A Cappell C or . : fe u , ., 4: Pan American Club 3, 4: Libr Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary. SENIORS MONA LEE CURRY A girl, in every way complete. Sort of quiet, but awfully sweet. Mona Stardust Review 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4: Swim' mint: Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Ec- onomics Club 4: Pan American Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 3, 4. EDWIN CZARNIAK In wrestling Ed is at his best, Club 2: Pi Delta. ELEANOR DAVIS But he would rather eat and rc-st. aked., Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Biology ..Fl.- This girl you'll aixree, was a wer- bit short But all in all, she was one grand sport. Stardust Review 1, 2: Swimming Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4: Tumblimx Team, .5 Q LEAH DDQ X h -- Awfully 1:1 anwzgs o fun, She has a 'eas ' 1 th 'iends she's won. 'h 9 P Stardus Kwai, uw. ' Ed. Statl' I, 2: Ne 'taper 'l'yp ' : fvglu 2, Il, 4: Girl Rese 'es 3, Q: 'n lui 2 tR1:port- erj: Fresh an aint So mmore Chorus: ln- tramural B ' vtball l, 2 'l, : lntraniural Volleyball l .., 3, 4: . in 'ng Club 3: Hall Rm-vptirniist, l: Ch s mas Cantata l, 2. 5:11. A. A. 3, 4. Q U PATRICIA DAVIS Pnl Wise, rftined. a ilirl to lovv, I'atsy's a gift from God above. Stardust. Review l, 2: Class Ser. tg II. R. Pros. 2: I-I. R. St-ru l : Yearbook Ed, Staff: Newspaper Ed. Statl: Yu-arbook Assov. Ed. : Senior Council: Honor Soriety ZS, 4: Swim- ming Club 2, 3, 4: llnstrurtor Si, -ll: l'an American Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Glen- Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. -1: 0Il'ic'e Aide I, 4: Library Club 2, Zi, 4: lfroshman Chorus: A Cappella Chorus: Biolouy Club 2. SHIRLEY DAVIS Shirl Loads of fun, rarin' to tio, Sh1l'll'y's a IIll'l were glad to know, H. R. Secretary 2: II. R. 'l'rt-asurer 2: Li. brary Club 3, 4: G.A.A. il, 4: Girl Rest-rves 3. 4: Ollire Aide 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, Zi: Intramural Volleyball I, 2, li, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling T1-am 4. KATHLEEN DIERKS Katie When it comes to music that's her line. She's willing: to play for you most any time. Stardust Review 4: liioloxry Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3: Hall Receptionist 3. MOLLE DOUGHERTY Irish Nice to know, and swell to see, Just as bright as a Christmas tree. Stardust Review l, 2 : Freshman and Sopho- more Chorus: Home Economics Club 4. JOHN DOWD Jack Although we know he's quite a wit, He's rather shy in showing' it. Hobby Club 2. JOSEPH EDWARDS Joe An all around fellow, liked by all, When it comes to sports, he's on the ball. EDWARD L. EVANS The Wig There's much to be said and you know why, But we'll just say he-'s quite a. muy. Stardust Review 1, 2: Glee Club. GEORGE EVANS Cheesey If it's new, he's sure to try it: Always gay and seldom quiet. H. R. Treasurer 3: French Club 3: Debat- ing Team 4: Track 3, 4: Pi Delta 4. IVAN FALK Couch One of the members of the Schnizellbank Band. When there's fun, he's always on hand. Stardust Review 4: Newswlliel' Ed. Staff! Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 3: German Club 2, 3. 4: 1Pres. 41: 0l'Ch6Sfl'1'l 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Intra- mural Wrestlinyz 2: Intramural Softball 1: Library Club 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY FALKOWITZ Sid Most of the time serious, sometimes xray. But a swell fellow in every way. Junior Play: Stardust Review 1. 2, 4: H, R. Treasurer 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. I94 JAMES FARRELL Jim He-'s very friendly. but we can't deny, With the ladies he's a little shy. Latin Club 2: Christmas Cantata 3. JAMES FENNELL Jim' Well rounded in stature, he loved football As the treasurer of his homeroom he became known to all. Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1 : Wrestling! 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 4 Pi Delta 3, 4. WILSON FIELDHOUSE Wil' His eood looking: clothes admired hy all, Helps Wilson stay risrht on the ball . Stardust Review 4: H. R. President 2: H R. Secretary 1 : Asst. Newspaper Bus. Mgr Newspaper Bus. Staff: Band 1, 2: Pi Delta , BURKE FLANAGAN Wilbur He has mol'e learning than appears, His sarcastic remarks will live for years Football 1, 12, 3, 4: Basketball l, 22, 3: Track I, 2, 3. 4: Junior Play: Stardust Review I, 1, 4: H. R. Sec. l, .Z, fl: H. R. lreas. l, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, lVice-I res.l: l'i Delta 3, 4: Engi- ncerinf: Club 4: Orehestra l, 2, 3: Intra- mural Wrestlim: l, 2: Intramural Basket- ball 4: Intramural Baseball lg Glee Club l, 2. IRENE FORTUCK Slim A swell :rirl with a beautiful voice, For a lovely somr, lrene's our choice. Basketball 1 : Stardust Review I, 2, 4: Class Sec. 3: H. R. Pres. l, 2: H. R. Vicc-Pres. 3: Yearbook Type Stall: Newspaper Typist 4: Jr. Council: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 3, 4: intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Otfiee Aide 4: A Cappella Chorus: Tumbling Team 4. DELPHINI-I FRANTZ Del Her lom: blonde hair and sparkling eyes, Have all the boys castim: heavy sixzhs. Newspaper Ed. Stall: Girl Reserves 4' French Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestlal Honorary Pi Delta: Intramural Volleyball 3: 1, 2: Christmas Cantata 4. cw!!! q,,A, , JOHN GLADY Jack Wherever you are, wherever you go, A better sport you'll never know. Football 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4: French Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Wrestling 2: Intramural Softball 1. DOLORES GONOS Do Do Full of life, jokes and fun, Mnke her well liked by everyone. Stardust Review 1, 2: Biology Club 2: In- 1l'2U'Hlll'?ll Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments: G.A.A. 4 : Freshman a11d Sophomore Chorus: Ollice Aide 2. GEORGE GRESH Fragile Our football co-captain and one swell guy, We are sure his fame will reach sky high. Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: H. R, President 2. 3: Pi Delta: Hi Y 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, Ll, 3, 4. DALE C. GRIFFITH Doc A good lookinx: fellow without a care, He is always welcome everywhere. Stardust Review l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Beta Hi Y tVice-Presidentj: Bioloyxy Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Band Chorus 3: Christmas Cantata 4: Drum Major 2, 3, 4. PFGGY FRANT7 A lovely figuie flaming. ted han She can face life without a cate New-,paper Bus Staff Honoiuy Membel P1 Delta 4 Intiamuial Volleyball 'S 4 Intiamulal Basketball 3 4 JOHN J GABRIEL Johnny He s leally a ve1y NtllCll0llS lad But a bettei fuend couldnt be had Pan Ameiican Club 3 MARTHA L GARRAI-IAN Bunsie Personality plus ambition to attain Out loss IH the Woild -. Lain Basketball 1 3 4 .Ii Play Staidu-t Re W 1 Z H R V1 s 4 Y book Ed Stat? 4 Yeaibook Bus Stall' 4 Newspapei Ed New-.paper Ed Statlnl ' 3 Newspapei Bus Statfl 7 3 Cheelle l 3 4 Iheshman mt Sophomore Choius Pan Ameiican Club 5 11.109 Aide 1 La in tb ' Latin Club 4 Biology Club 7 Il1tldYY1llldl Volleyballl Z 3 4 Int1amuialBi-ketball 7 H R Basketball Coach 3 4 'lout ments 1 Z Llbiaiy Club 3 I 111 RLNGIVES S I SENIORS fvl-ltr. .rf .va mf MARY L. GRIMES 'r ' Somewhat humorous with a friendly air, quiet 1.irl that's welcome anywhere. Stardust Review 1, Z.: Biology Cl 1b L.: Ifieshman and Sophomore Chorus: Home Economics Club: Intramural Volley 1 , 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Basketball Captain 2. GERTRUDE GUSGESKI Gerry Her kind ways, her lovely charm, Will keep her free from a11y harm. German Club 1, 2, 3: Biolotry Club 2: filer- Club 2: Swimming: Club 3. MARY HALKO i- A lovely yxirl with lovely ways, Deserves the deepest kind of praise, Latin Club 2, 3: H. R. Volleyball 1, 2 H. R. Basketball 1, 2. x! 0 3 RY - I -l 3 ave to l you abo er beauty, 1' that, 1 know, is art our duty. St lu. evi I, 4: R. Sec. 2: News- p p . t ', Int1'amu1'al Volley- h' , 2, , In -a ral Basketball 1, 22, 3, 1 Libi lub 4: Swimming Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G.A,A. , 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: French Club .., 3: Biology 2: Honorary Member Pi Delta 4: Olfice Aide 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4 : Hall Receptionist 1. DOROTHFA GLIDA Dotty 1 ht blonde hui s t loves to -1115. Shes on top of the list 1n cvuythlng Nevxspapei Typist 4 latin Club ' Biology C b t t11l RQNQIVSS Z Senior Y leens 4 I ie hman and So uhomoie C hoius Club ' 3 4 Intiamuial liasketbi n yamuial Volleybill 1 JOSFPH C. tENFWSKI X T Although he has mt gtl Hs1ath ', ' lt-, JUHIOI a ' ' s l'?l'QLv1'lPLlltl Chorus: 11st ' 1-:UGENF f'1L1 , ot-ne The greatest talents of his heart. Liv in dramatics and in art. Wrestling: 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Play: Stardust Review 4: Yearbook Bus. Staff: Newspaper Ed. Staff: Band 2, 3, 4: Gym Club: Sketch Club: Pan American Club: Yearbook Art Editor. PHILIP HUSBAND Phil Tall and slim with dark brown hair, One swell fellow without a rare. Wrestlin,u' l. 2 : Junior Play: Pan American Club: Latin Club 12. 3: Biology Club: Hi Y 12, 3, 4. NATALIE HYMAN - Sort of quit-t, sort of shy, But thert-'s a twinkle ol' fun in her eye. Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Typist 4: German Club 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. LEE ANN .IAKES - To know Lev Ann is a special treat. People will tinll shi-'s bard to beat. Senior Play: Stardust Review l, 2: H. R. Treas. I: Yearbook Bus. Stall: Newspaper Ed. Stall: Girl Reserves 3, 4, tPres. 4l: Latin Club 2, 3, -l: tVire-Pri-s. 47: Library Club 2, 3, 4: l ronch Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Soc-iety 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Ollire Aide l. 2. 3: H, B. Volley- ball 4: H. R. Basketball 4. RUSSELL E. .IAMES Russ lliirnity and chivalry, how else vould ho be. For lidolty, intm-irrity, he's tho one to sob. Sr. Play: Jr. Play : Stardust Review l, 2, 4: ll. R. Pres. 3: Yearbook Ed. Stall: Year- book Bus. Stall: Jr. Council: Pau Ameriran Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, tPrcs. 45: Glee Club t, 2. 3. At: Eznzim-orim: Club 3, 4: lSvt'. 41: Library Club 2, 3, -l: Honor So- ciety 4: Hi Y 2, 3, 4: tChaplain 3, 4l: Ibe- batinir 'l'eam sl: Biology 2. THOMAS R. JENKINS, JR. Jenks 'line-. ' MARK HELLER Ike A swell cheerleader, a bit of a clown, Mark is a fellow you want around. H. R. Pres. 4: Yearbook Bus. Stall: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Captain 4: Pi Delta 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Pan American Club 3, 4: Gym Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: tPres.t: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling 2: Biology Club. DALE HESS -1 Day by day the wonder grew, That. one small head could contain all he knew. H. R. Secretary 3: Library Club 4: Biology Club 2. BRONWEN HICKS Hixie Her happy lauyzh, her friendly smile. Makes knowing: her quite worth the while. Stardust Review 1, 2: Newspaper El. Stall 43 NSWSDRIYEI' Bus. Stall' 4: Home Econom- ics Club 4: tReporterJ: Swimming Club Z- Tumblinir Team 2, 3: H. R. Basketball 1. J. 3. 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Tournaments 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Office Aide 4. He gets his lessons, he's somewhat quiet, But in music class, he's a riot. Football 3: Manager l. 2: Stardust Review 1, 2. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: Band Chorus 4: French Club. NORMAN JEVONS Muscles A trifle quiet. a trifle shy, But we know he's a swell guy. Hobby Club 1. LOIS JOHNS LO Jo One of our nicest majorettes in the band, She tries to please everyone, if she can. Hand 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Home Economies 4: Swimmim: Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Tumblim: Team 3, 4: Freshman and Sopho- more Chorus: G.A.A. 3, 4: Il'll.l'8lTllll'1il Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata. MARGARET JONES Petr She's kind of short, but awfully Cute. For this youm: lady, there's no substitute. Stardust Review 1. 4 : Yearbook Typ:-. Stall: Girl Reserves 3. 4: tlnner Club Rep. 4J: Freshman and Sophorrore Chorus: Intra- mural Basketball l, ZZ, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4. MARION HOLAK -1 You really know when shv's around, A nicer tzirl r-ould not bc- found. H. R. Vice-Pres. 3: Junior Council: Gln-tr Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Freshman aint Sophomore Chorus: Swimming Club 2, 3: Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Res:-rvrs 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Receptionist, l, 2: Ollirv Aide LZ, 3. JOSEPH P. HOPKINS 1. Why is ho popular 1-vi-rywlierv'f ls it because ot' his 1-urly hair 'I 'l'1'ac'k 4: Senior Play: Stardust Review LI, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Pan Ami-rim-an Club: Hobby Club 2: Christmas Play 4: II. R. Representative 3. .IUDITH HOROWITZ Judy As cute as a bunny, and just as nit-1-, Shi-'s our little :lift from Paradise-. Stardust Review 1, 2: Yearbook Ed. Stall' 4: Yearbook Bus. Stall 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall' 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Bus. Stall' 1, LI, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Pan Amoric-an Club 3, 4: Latin Club 11, 3, l rc-nrh Club 4: Swimming Club 3: Freshman and Sopho- more Chorus: Biologry Club 2: Ori-hestra I, 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, Ll: Tournaments 2: Hall Re- ceptionist. 1, 3: Christmas Cantata 4. ALICE KARABON Karry Blonde and pretty, a way with boys, Lile for Alice will hold many joys. Stardust Review 1, 2, 4: H. R. Sec. 2: G,A. A. 2. 3, 4: Y Teens 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Swim- minp: Club 3: H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tournaments 1, 2: A Cappella Chorus 4: Girl Reserves 3: Christmas Cantata 3, 4. LOIS KEENER -- So very nice, so very kind, Friends like Lois are hard to find. Yearbook Ed. Stall: Band 3, 4: I'an Amer- ican Club, Secretary 4: Band, Member of Executive Couneil: Orchestra 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 3: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Y Teens 3, 4. HILLARD KEMI' Lcl'ty Treasurer ol' the class, a wrestler too, A tine fellow, loyal and true. Wrestling l, il, 3.4: Class Treas. 3, 4: H. R. Pres. I, 3, 4: H. R. Vice-Pres. 11: Jr. and Sr. Council: Biology Club 2, Treas.: ini: Club 4: l'i Delta 3, 4: Vice-Pres.: Library Club 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: intramural Baseball 2. RICHARD KERSTEEN Dick A football player who loves the game, His love of thinnrs will win him fame. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Junior lllay: Latin Club 2: German Club 2. 3: l'. Delta 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling 2. OLWEN JONES Janie One for all, and all for one, Janie's a girl whose loads of fun. Stardust. Review 1, 2: H. R. Treas. 3: Jr. Council: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Tumbling Team Z, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Freshman and Sopho- more Chorus: Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club ZZ : Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. REESE JONES - He's pretty hard to understand, But strictly the best, in any land. Wrestling 2: H. R. President 2: Biology Club 2: Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. MARIE JORDAN Rhea At first. she's quiet and a little shy, But when you get her started, the limits the sky. Stardust Review 1, 2: Newspaper Typist: Band 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: H. R. Volleyball: H. R. Basketball: Fresh- man and Sophomore Chorus: Tournaments 1, 2. ANN MARIE JUDGE Shorty Whether it's dawn, or ev:-nfall, She's the best, all in all. Intramural Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball Mxrr. l: Stardust Review l, 2, 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall 4: Pan American Club 4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club ZZ: Glee Club 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Kimzstonian Reporter: Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata. FRANK KANE Dugan The football team owes him a lot, They were, you know, his only thouirht. Football Manam-r: Basketball l: Stardust Review l: Pi Delta: Baseball 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Base- ball 2. MARY CATHERINE KANE Babe A swell Lzirl with a nice smile, Cute clothes with a flair for style. Stardust Review l: Latin Club 2, 3: Pan American Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments l, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1 2. SENIORS l THOMAS KINNEY Tom Happy no lucky, all the time, A better friend is hard to find. Pan American Club 3, 4: Int1'amural Bas- ketball 3, 4: Intramural Softball 1: Intra- mural Wrestlinxz 2. ANN KLEIN KIeiny Here is a irirl, thatfs somewhat tall, But. neat. in appearance and well-liked by all. Stardust Review 1. 2, 4: G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 3, 4 Q Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Basketball Reserves 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball l, 2. 3, 4: Tournaments l, 2, 3: French Club 3. DOROTHY KNOPS Dottie Whether it's at home, or at school, She'd never break the grolden rule. Stardust Review 1, 2, 4: Home EC. Club: Glue Club: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Christmas Cantata. EDNVARD KOBYLSKI Eddie One who is quiet and somewhat, shy, When it comes to math he's quite the guy. l l MARIAN LELOKAS Chick' She's really queen of comedy, Full of mischief and deviltry. French Club 2, 3: Swimming Club 2, 3 Biology Club 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE LEWIS Nee Noe A cute girl, loads of fun, Sincerely liked by everyone. Stardust. Review 2, 3: Newspaper Typist 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team. Mgr. 3, 4. IRWIN LINDENBERG Lindy We call him Lindy , ha- loves to drive. When you cross the street, Open your eyesl Spanish Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. JOHN LIQUA Bexar John is very quiet, we'll admit, But in baseball hr-'s quite a hit. Intramural Baseball 3, 4. ADA KOHL 1 What a riot! what a scream! Ada is really on the beam. H. R. Treasurer 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments: Biology Club 2. FRED KOHL Ferf Somewhat quiet and six foot tall, Ferf is liked by one and all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: H. R. Vice- Pres. 4: H. R. Sec. 2: H. R. Treas. 1: Delta 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: intramural Wrestling 2: Intramural Base- a 2. PETER KONNICK Pete No matter what the years may bring, He'll have a fzood time that's one sure thing. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. l94 CCC HELEN C. LUNDY Luo As lovely as the month of May, And getting: nicer day by day. Stardust Review 1, 2: Girl Reserves 4: Bi- ology Club 2: French Club 1, 2: Christmas Cantata 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Intramural Volleyball 1: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus. PAUL A. LUTZ Laul Pauls dependability, intelligence and win- ning ways, Will make him remembered for all of our days. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play: Stardust Re- view 2, 4: Yearbook Ed.-in-chief: Yearbook Ed. Staff: Jr. Council: Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4: Civil Emzineerinyz Club 3, 4, Treas. 4: Hi Y Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Library Club 4: Gym Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2, Pres.: Latin Club 2: Pi Delta 4: Intramural Baseball 1: Intramu1'al Basket- ball 1: Coach 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. JOSEPH MARTIN Jose If you want a handsome athletic man, here he is- Catch him if you can. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: H. R. Treasurer 2: Pi Delta 3, 4. JOAN McCO0L Mac A lovely girl with lots of charm, One who would never do any harm. Stardust Review 1: H. R. Treas. 2: Home Ec. Club: Latin Club 1: Freshman Chorus: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Red Cross Rep. 1. MARGARET KOSZORU Margie She is known to be quiet and ns-at, Two grand virtues, hard to beat. Stardust Review 1, 2: French Club l: In- tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ll 3 . gan ff JU f Vl , fi ,, JOHN K UBITLER rllby A nice smile, a swell voice, K For our Frankie, .Iack's our choice. Basketball 1: H. R. Sec. 4: Senior Council: Pi Delta: Latin Club 1, 2, Treas. 2: Intra- mural Wrestlimr 2: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: H. R. Rep. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep 3: Stardust 4. ROBERT LAMPMAN Bonne A twinkle in his eye. a smile to impart, A swell guy with goodness in his heart. French Club 2 : Honorary Member of Pi Delta 4 : Biology Club 2 : Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling 2: Intramural Baseball 1. UL, TERRENCE MOKES Tcrry Not loo serious, he loves to sinir. Does his best in everything. Newspaper Ed. Stall' 4: German Club 2: Glce Club 2, 3. 4 : Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4. MARY THHRESE MORAN Irish .Ict black hair and pretty smile, Il' friends were coins she'd have quite a pile. Stardust Review 1: H. R. Vice-Pres. 1, 2: I-I. R. Sec. 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall 2, 3: Junior Council 2 French Club 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 3. t Sec. 43 : G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming: Club l, 2: Home Ec. Club 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2. 3: Tournaments 1, 2: Hall Receptionist 3. JOSI-1I'H G. MORRIS, .lR. Joe Quiet, in school and very tall, One swell fellow, liked by all. Wrestling: 1 : Track 1, 2, 4: Stardust Review 4: H, R. President 2, 3: Gel'man Club: I'a n American Club. MARY ANN McDERMOTT Red Pretty green eyes, lovely red hair, Just as pure and fresh as country air. Stardust Review 1, 4: H. R. Pres. 2: Year- book Ed. Staff: Newspaper Ed. Staff 2, 3: Biology Club 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Sketch Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Honor Soc, 4: Intramural Basketbal: l, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Swim- mine Club 2: Christmas Cantata 4: Frcsh- man Chorus: Tournaments 2, 3. ROBERT McDERMOTT Mac Mac's ideal, but we can't deny, With the ladies he's kinda shy. Football 3, 4: Pi Delta 4: Intramural Basketball 3. FRANK McHENRY Goose He's very bashful, but that's no sign, That he's not a xxood friend of yours and mme. Basketball 1. 2: Stardust Review 4: Bioloxry Club 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. NANCY McNELIS 'Mickey She loved the game and played it fine. A basketball was her lucky sign. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Stardust Review 1: H. R. Vice-Pres. 3: French Club 1, 2, 4: Intra- mural Basketball tCaptain 21: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 1, 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. SENIORS JANE DRAKE MOTT Janie Our peppy cheerleader, actress fine, Carefree manner, with smiles all the time. Basketball 1: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Stardust Review 1, 2, 4: H. R. Sec. 1: H. R. Trcas. 1 : Yearbook Ed. Statf: Newspaper Ed. Stall' 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Freshman Chorus: Sketch Club tAsst, Sec.3l: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 1, 2: Office Aide 1, 2, 3. NANCY MOYER - She' blonde and petite, Quiet and sweet. Stardust Review 1, 2: Sketch Club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Chorus: Christmas Cantata 1: Otlice Aide 1, 2, ROSE MARIE MOZELACK i- She aims the world to suit. With sweet notes from her flute. Stardust Review 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 3: Or- chestra 3. 4 : Sophomore Chorus: Intramural Basketball 2, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Bioloxxy Club 2. WILLIAM MICHAELS Mike This A'l-Scholastic Tackle holds foo'balI as his pride, He's happy go lucky and takes thinxxs in his stride. Foutball 2, 3, 4: Track tCaptainJ 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Council: Pan American Club: Pi D'l'a .,.. Latin Club 2: Enfxineeriny: Club: Alpha Hi Y: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. SHIRLEY MILLINGTON Shirl Winter, summer, spring! or fall, Liked all the time, by one and all. Stardust Review 1 : Girl Reserves 3. 4 1 Latin Club 2: Office Aide: Freshman Chorus Home Economics : Hall Receptionist. CORINNE D. MITTELMAN Chlorine A studious girl with dark brown eyes, Successful in everything she tries. Jr. Play: Stardust 1, 2, 4: H. R. Pr:--4. I: Yearbook Ed. Stafl: Yearbook Bus. Staff: Newspaper Ed. Statl' .,,. Honor Society 3, 4: Swimming: Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: Girls Basketball Mgr. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: A Cappella Chorus: Ollice Aide 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments 1, 2. 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4. GERALD MILLS Milky Happy no lucky at work or play, We hope he'll always stay that way. Football 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta 3. 4: Hi Y 3, 4: Engineering Club 3, 4: Letterman's Club: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ELIZABETH MULLEN 1 Au ardent soprano, the Glee Club hm prize, Art is where her hobby lies. Intramural Basketball l. 2, 4. GEORGE P. NEELY Pinhead Humor galore and friendly ways, His popularity is proof that it pays. Wrestling' 2: Stardust Review l, 2, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Hi Y 8, 4: German Club 3, 4: tTreasurerj: Enuineerins! Club 3, 4 tVice- Presidcntl: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LEROY NELSON BEND Baldo one for mischief, we can't deny, For fun, on him you can rely. Stardust Review 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE NESBITT .... Jacque Vivacity, sweetness, personality plus, All make this lass a treasure to us. Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Stardust Review l, 2, 4: Sr. Council: Pan American Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Glen Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Office Aide 4: G.A.A. 4: Biology Club 2: A Cappella Chorus. Stardust Review l, 2, 4: Latin Club: Glce Club: Sketch Club: A Cappella Chorus' ELIZABETH NIEVERGELT Be Be Jo Betty's hitched her waaron to a star, Her sweet disposition will take her far. Stardust Review 1, 2, 4: H. R. Treas. 1: Yearbook Bus. Staff 4: G.A.A. 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Swimminiz Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Tournaments 1, 2: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Freshman and Sophomore Chorus , Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4 : Pan American Club 3: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4. DOLORES OBUHOSKI Daddy Her quietness does imply, A friend on whom we can rely. G.A.A.: Home Economics: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball Reserves 4. MARY THERESE O'CONNELL Tee Quiet and sweet. Friendly and neat. Stardust Review 1: Newspaper Typist: Bi- olopzy Club 2: Girl Reserves 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus. DONALD OSWALD Hinkie It seems he's quiet in school with his studies, But you should be around when he's with his buddies. Pi Delta: Hi Y 3. 4: French Club: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. l l 5 l 9 4 HELEN LOUISE PALEY -i As dear and sweet as she can be, A yzirl without an enemy. Intramural Volleybaly 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. RUSSELLA PEARSON Rusty Rusty with blonde hair, is really some xral. Her charming ways make her a regular pal. Stardust Review l, 2. 4 : H. R. Vice-Pres. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Fresh- man and Sophomore Chorus: Olfice Aide 2: Tournaments 1, 2: Biology Club 2: In- tramural Basketball tCaptainl 1, 3: Intra- mural Volleyball tCaptainl l, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. RUDY PENZA Rnd Athlete, leader, ambition high, We-'ll sing: his praises to the sky! Football 1, 4: Basketball 4: Track: H. R. President 4: Pi Delta: Emrinecring Club. JEAN PETERMAN Jennie Though this girl is quite small, Snv's quiet and friendly to one and all. Stardust Review 2, 4: Newspaper Ed. Staff 2: Home Economics Club 4: Swimming Club 2, Girl Reserves 3: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus. ELAINE KAY PETERS 1- .Iokcs galore, and for ianxruaxzes a flare. With her wit she'll never get the ail'. Stardust Review l, 2, 4: Debatim: Team 4: Girl Reserves 4: Library Club Zi, 4: Hall Receptionist 2: Pan American Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming.: Club 2: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. ,,,,,,,,,,:1...4....g.,.t-fl-..M. Law- -4- W'-1-if M DAVID D. PHILLIPS track. sport al ' 'elcomed bac F1 .-: . r -k ,., 43 f ISS l'l'9Sidf-'nt 3: H. R. I'i sident Wc'll remember him when it comes to Q Pi Delta: Hi Y: Sketch Club. -1.3 Q- DANIEL li. REESE Houck Sunny L ' position, friends by the score. Carefree lways with smiles galore. l lfabrbull l1,.2, sa, 41 H. R. Pi-es. 1: H. ic. Vi e-Pres. ' 3: H. R. Troas. 4: Yearbook Stull: ' 'book Bus. Stall: Sr. Coun- c' Pi 'flelta 4Ser.-Tre-as. 41: Hi Y 2, 3, 4, r s. 41 : uineerinmr Club 3, 4: Baseball X 5 , . , s 'erma Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2. xx. ' 3 MARGARET MARY REGAN Irish One who doesn't complain, But keeps on Usinirinir in the rain. Stardust. Review 2: Glee Club: Pan Ameri- can Club 3: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: H. R. Red Cross Rep. l, 2: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Volley ball 1, 2. JAMES REINERT Jim With faultless taste he's always dressed, And in his studies, he-'s one of the best. Senior Play: Stardust Review: Hi Y 2, 3, 4 : Biology Club 2: Latin Club 2, 3. DELBERT RUSSELL PHILLIPS But I can say, He's all right. ' N About all his assets I can't recite, HD.. Debating Team: Glee Club 3, 4: Engineer- ini: Club mu1'al Basketball 3, 4. iff wail THEODORE PHILLIPS lPresident 41: Honor Society 4. NATALIE PICKUTOSKI Cross Rep. 3. ELIZABETH POWLITCH 2: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3. RICHARD RIDALL Kato A member of the band, he plays the sax, A studious fellow, there's nothing he lacks. Basketball 1: Wrestling: 2: Stardust Review 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta: Library 7 I Club: Orchestra l, L, 3, 4: Glee Club Z.: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. VESTA J. ROBINSON Taffy Her blonde hair always should imply, A sweet girl on whom we can rely. Stardust Review 1, 2, 4: Newspaper Ed. Staff: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: Sketch Club 4: Swimming Club 4: G.A.A. 4 : Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Biology Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 4. JANE ROSSMAN Ross In studying: and acting: she won fame, And puts everything she has in a Basket- ball game. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 tCo-Captain 41: Sr. Play : Jr. Play: Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4: H. R. Pres. 1, 2: H. R. Sec. 3: Yearbook Ed. Staff: Newspaper Editor: Newspaper Ed. Statf: Sr. and Jr. Council: G.A.A. tSec. 41: Honor Society fSec. 41: Girl Reserves 3, 4: lPres.1: Latin Club 1, 2: Pan American Club 3, 4 lSec. 31: Tournaments. Although she's quiet as a rule, Is she really quiet out of school? uKit.- With the brains that he possesses, He's surely bound for many successes. Wrestling: 1, 2, 3: H. R. Treas. 3, 4: Alpha Hi Y tSecretary1: Pi Delta: Engineering: Club tPresident1 : Pan American Club ..Nat,- H. R. Treas. 2: Yearbook Ed. Staff: Home Economics Club 3, tTreas. 41: French Club 3, 4: Swimming: Club 1, 2: Junior Red uBettyu She'll never be found at either extreme, But always contentedly half way between. Stardust Review 1, 2: Newspaper Typist 4: Tournaments 1, 2: G.A.A. 4: Glee Club 3: Swimming Club 1, 2, 4: Tumbling Team 3: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Reserves 1, FRANCES PRICE Frnn:1ie She's what is known as quite petite, Bright eyes, black hair, and oh so sweet. Stardust Review l, 2, 4 : Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Intraznural Volif-y- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. MARY PUGH .i- Hsre's another quiet ual: Who really makes a darn 1:oo.l pal. Stardust Review l, 2: Freshman and Sopho- more Chorus: Intramural Basketball l, 2. 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec- onomics Club 4: Christmas Cantata l, 2, A l , X ,IV ' - Q' , E .x. A ' X y- I l X rs .' ' CHARLES .EUL05 .H ' Stoggeu I , 1 Share there i ' ef i e air: - E'S RIWHY e is ilty pair. 5 I ' Vi P Statuhnt Re w 4: French Club 3, 4 tTreas, 41 ' I 'amural sketball 3, 4. ROBERT J. REBENNACK Reb Bob is a leadim: member of the band, The finest friend you could ever land. Track 3: Stardust Review 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Berman Club 3, 4: Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Air Scouts 3, 4: Hobby Club l: Intra- mural Wrestlinyr 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball I: Biol- ogy Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. Jokina, lauyrhinpr, always sunny, LOUISE SCHIMMELBUSCH Reds We'll call her by her southern name. honey . We'll call her by her southern name Biolopry Club 2: Intramural Basketball l. Z: Intramural Volleyball 3: Hall Reception- ist 3. PAUL SCHIMMELBUSCH Schimm I-Ie always seems to be on the run. But he finds time for both work and fun. Stardust Review 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling: 2. ANNETTE SCHLICICHER Ncda She plays lhc piano with care and irrare, A girl that's surely welcome any place. Stardust Review 4: German Club 4: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball. MILDRED SHERMAN Minnie EDMUND ROWLANDS Eddie When you hear the bell in the boy's gym, 'l hat's where you'll find him ready to begin. Wrestling: 1, ZZ, 4: Track 1: H. R. Sec. l: Gym Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club: Biology Club 2: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Wrestling: 3: Intramural Softball l. N RUTH RUSSO Moe Her dancing: days are not yet done, In fact we think they've just begun. Stardust Review 1, 2, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4 lTreas. 4j: Intl'amural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus. JOSEPH SANTIAGO Joe With the voice lhat he possesses, Joe is assured of many successes. Newspaper Iius. Stall' 2: Orchestra l, 1. 3 4: Glee Club: Pan American Club: hir Scouts 4: Opcrelta Lf: Intramural llasket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Wrestling l, 2, ROSE SATULA Red Red hair that shines a mile, Jokim: ways that make you smile. Yearbook Type. Stall: Newspaper Typist: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. I -l JOHN BANKILIE SAUNDERSON Saun JEAN RY ZEWSKI ffiIeannic K ' .lack's a swell fellow if the-re ever was Carefr lo . conte amd , one. . Her a i is to rqtuzh life that Just call for him when you want, some w . If xf fun. lub ' e Etionomies Club 3, H. R. Treas. 3: Newspaper Bus. Staff 2: ' ntramuri eyba 1, 2, 3: Intra- Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 : Intramural ral Basket al 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross Rep. Baseball 1. 1 I ETTA SAMUELS Red You'can tell when she's comim: by hcr EDWARD SCHILLING uprhzu Nbrlght Veil llmrj , . On the football field, we saw him run, eve' too :'eu0m wlfh R carefliee WV- And in his classes we shared his fun. Band 1' 2' 3' 4: G'A'A' 3' 47 Home EW Football 3 4' Wrestliny: 'i' I'an Ameri- nomws Club 4: Intmmllml Raskelhnll lr 3- can Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 3' 3, 4- l94 A studious girl, friendly and sweet, A combination that can't be beat. H. R. Sec. 2, 4: Newspaper Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: lVice-Pres. 41: Pan American Club 3 tReporter 41: Honorary Member of Pi Delta 4: Library Club 4: G. A.A. 3. 4: Hioloyzy Club 2: Latin Club 2: Hall Receptionist 3: Intramural Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tournaments ll: Christmas Cantata 4. THOMAS SHIVY Tom Basketball player, actor, Honor Society member, Here's one nice fellow we'll always remember. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: H. R. Pres. 4: Yearbook Circulation Mxzr.: Pi Delta: Pan American Club tVice-Pres.l: Hi Y lVice-Pre-s.l: Honor Society 3, 4 lTreas. 4l: Engineering Club. SALLY SIMON Sal She's full of life. and full of fun, You couldn't find a better one. Stardust Review l, 2: Home Economics Club: Intramural Volleyball: Biology Club 2: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Christmas Cantata 1. Ilasketball l : Wrcstlim: LZ, Cl: 'l'rack l. 2, 4: Stardust Review 2, 4: Band Chorus Il, fl: I IRENE SKEBA Rel-nic Lots of fun, full of pop, In all school doinixs, she's really hep. Stardust Review l, 2: H. R. Vice-l'resident 1: Swimming: Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman and Sopohomore Chorus: G,A.A. Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: IllI.l'l'l!TllIl'?ll Basketball 1, :,:x, 4. THEODORE P. SMITH Ted A swell voice, he was always nl-at, ln wrestlinir. he was hard to heat. Wrestlimr 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi llelta 4: Pan American 3, 4: Hi Y 3, 4: Gym Club 3, 4: Enyzineerinu Club 3. 4, 4 9 Nl fx W TYDERM J0anie l ' irt.i ,eyes mischievous m'n, I 't su d 'would be a ' S dus eview 4: H. X. 'c -- e.. ZZ, N iaper d. ' Sf!-1 I 2, Senior oun : Glee llub: Rest-1' .' 3, 4: S . 4: Lat Clubs: reshma Chorus: S ' ming: f lb. l RAYMOND SOBOLEWSKI Sohu When we say he's quiet wo're not lying, Ray's interest lies soley in IIYIHLY. Football 3, 4: Wrestlinxr 2, 3, 4. JAMES SPEICHER Spike H: never worked too hard. in school, But he always found time to fool. Stardust Review 2, 4: H. R. Pres. 3: H. R. Sec. 1: Newspaper Bus. Statl' 2: Band 2: Junior Council: German Club 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Intramural Wrestling 2: Intramural Softball l, JANE SPRAU Janie Full of fun, a nonchalant air, Dark eyes, and blonde hair. Stardust Review 1, 2 : Home Economics Club 3, 4: Pi Delta lHonorary Memberl : Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intramural Volleybazl 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ollice Aide 3, 4 1 Freshman and Sovhomore Chorus G.A.A, 4. OLGA STACH UM 0lg Always happy, always gay, A friend to all in every way. German Club 3, 4: Latin Club: Biology Club: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball: Swimming Club. AUDREY STEADLE Aug Her lauuhim: eyes and curly hair, Would really make you turn and stare. Stardust Review 1, 2, 4: H. R. Vice-Pres. 1: H. R. Treas. 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Bioloyry Club 1: Swimmimr Club 2, 3: G.A,A. 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Latin Club 3: Office Aide: Red Cross l, 2: Christmas Cantata 1, 2: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus. SENIORS Willing to try, eairer to please, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Lovable and petite: Isn't she sweet? EILEEN STEIN Steini What other virtues are better than these? French Club 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: Biology Club 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: DORIS STEINKIRCHNER Steini Stardust Review 2: H. R. Sec. 1, H. R. Treas. 1 1 Yearbook Type. Stall: Newspaper Typist: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Fresh- Aman and Sophomore Chorus. Lufgliy f A JD X PHYLL sroaca ' --rn,-1 I don't know nothi , ' Bat. she does know . eth ii Sr,-Play: Jr. Play: Stardust R iew 1, Z, 4: Yearbook Ed. Stall: Newspaper Ed. Ftalf: Sketch Club l, 2, 3, 4: lTreas. 43: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross Council tChairmanl : Girl Rescrvfs 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 4. ELIZABETH STRAUB SIraubic Laughing: and jolly, She has no folly. Home Economics Club 3, 4: IPI-esimlent 41, French Club 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE SUKOSKY AV Her modest way she freely lends To make her clearer to her friends, Newspaper Ed. Stall: Freneh Club 2, 3 Swimming: Club l, LZ, 3: Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2 3. 4: tCaptain 4l: Freshman Chorus Tournaments LZ, 3. ALICE SUPER Supc' A tina- uirl with a brilliant mind, A friend like Supe is hard to find. Stardust Rc-view l, 2. 4: H. lt. Vice-l'res 4: H. R, Sec. 2: Yearbook Ed. Statl: News paper Ed, Stall: German Club 4: lS:'c. 41 Girl Reserves 3, 4' lntcr Faith Council lip 4' Honor Society 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baskctball l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Tourna ments 1, 3: Biology Club: Freshman and 7 Sophomore Chorus: Library Club L, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir. MARTHA SUPULSKI Mart' A lively girl who is full of fun, A swell sport. second to none. H. R. Secretary 3: H. R. Treasurer 3 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: tCaptainJ G.A.A. ROBERT SUTHERLAND Rabbitt Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, A swcll fellow in every way. Track Manager 3. 4: Stardust Review 2: Biology Club 2: Gym Club 2, 3, 4: Pan American 4: Engineering Club 3, 4: Intra- mural Wrestling 2: Intramural Basketball 3, fl. HARRY SWEPSTON Swim Tall and dark, handsome too, A peach of a fellow who's never blue. Stardust Review 4: Newspaper Ed. Stall: Cheerleader 4: Band 3: Engineering Club 3, 4: Library Club 4: Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. ALFRED TAYLOR Bud Full of fun and free from care, Bud is welcome anywhere. H. Secretary 2: H. R. Treasurer 2: Engineering Club: Intramural Wrestling 2. WILBUR THOMAS Squeaky He was always kidded because he was small and short. But, I think you'll agree he's one swell sport. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Intl-ll- YYllll'1fll Wrestling 2. JOHN TIPPETT Tip A friend to all, a foe to none, He's always ready to have some fun. Stardust Review 1: H. R. Vice- 1 s. 2: H. R. Sec. 3: H. R. Treas. : Sen' r Coun il: Engineering Club 3, 4: i Ba all Manager 3, 4: Intra ra as e 3: Intramural Wresaing '. Z . 4 ' 1 i FRAN Q n- :, '-Frm All th - 1 1 now ' l agree. He-'s ju n e 1 ' an be. Football lfifxi .' R. Pl-Qdem 2. 4: Pi Delta 4: r l iral Basketball 1. 3, 4. PAULINE M. TORAITIS Smiler Full of fun and mischief too, Always laughing and never blue. Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Girl Rr-- serve Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball lCaptainJ: Biology Club 2. MARCELLA TYCKOWSKI Marcin An attractive blonde, sweet and fair. Always blithe and free from care. H. R. Secretary 3: Junior Council: Intra- mural Volleyball l, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Hall Receptionist 3. S. in-wk l ft CARL Ummssm I fi He does the things he ought to And speaks when he is spoken . Pan American Club 4. DOLORES VIDUNAS - Wise, yet sweet, that's our honey. A ready smile that's always sunny. Gil'l Reserves 4: Intramural Basketball l 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball l, 2. 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, fl Honor Society. . U O ION WALSH uhh' Congenial, nice, always gay, May she always stay that way. Stardust Review 4: Swimming Club: Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4: Tournaments 3, 4. ROBERT WALSH Bob He never gives up in anything he tries, A swell looking fellow with mischievious eyes. Stardust Review 2: H. R. President 2: Treasurer I: Pi Delta 3. 4: Intramural UW . ling ZZ: Intramural Basketball 3. 4. ,,.., .U EDWARD WARGO Eddie Some like diamonds, some like pearls, But Eddie is one who loves the girls. Football 2: Sr. Play: Jr. I'lay: Stardust Review 2: Band l, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club: lSec.l: Biology Club: Base- ball 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intra- mural Wrestling 2: Ihll'1-ln'1lll'Hl Softball l. ai 7644! CHARLES WINGOOD Chuck We're sure he'll suvceell: for, you sei- I'Ie's right on top in photography. Biolouy Club 2: Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Air Scouts 4: Newspaper Stall Phoioirrapher 4: Yearbook Photoizrapher 4. STEPHEN WYDA Steve Oh so ealm, oh so silent, Never loud and never violent. PETER YASHNCHAK Ycnch Noi too short, not too tall. A fini- sport, admired by all, Football 2. 3, 4 1 Wrestlinir 1. 3. 3. 4 : Captain 4: Pi Delia 3, 4: Hi Y 3: Pan Baseball 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. JOHN WARMOUTH Bo First rame sports, then came studies, Then came time to fool with his buddies. Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2: Intl'amural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Wrestlimr 2. GRACE WATKINS - Very loyal and very sincere. A girl like Grace deserves a cheer. Stardust Review l, 2: H. R. Treas. 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4 : Swimming Club 3: Freshmen and Sophomore Chorus: Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. MARION WELTMAN Marnie Her voice is soft, her manner sweet, Her piano playing: is just all reet. Stardust Review 1, 2, 4: H. R. Vice-Pres 2 5 Yearbook Ed. Staff: Newspaper Ed. Statf: Band 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Chorus: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Oil'ice Aide 2: Tourna- ments 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 :.Debat- ina Tram: Orchestra 3, 4:, I-Iodor Sopiety 4: Biology Club 2, , 1 AUDREY WBRTMAN '-And N With a, smile oh hezr face and a tzlint in f hal' ey A very :Tice girl, tliat's somewhatishy.. I i J H. R. Pres. ,3: H. R. Treas.- 1g'.Nlwspapei-1 Ed. Stal'ffSenior ouncil: Lhtin Club 2, 3g Girl Reserves 4: v.A.A,. -4 :Swimming Club 2-: Biology Club 2:'0'H'ice Aide 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: lCapt. 31: Intra- mural Volleyball X1, 2, 3: Tournaments 2: SENIORS HOMER YEOMANS Bucky A grood athlete, a swell guy: But with the ladies, a trifle shy. Football 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Pi Delta 42 Baseball 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4.t MARIAN A. YERASHUNAS Sister Blonde and tall. neat and nice, Made up, you know, of sugar and spice. Yearbook Type. Staff: Newspaper Typist: Pan American Club 3: Swimming! Club 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Aide 1. 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Receptionist 3. NANCY YOUHAN You-hoo Blonde and smart. nice and neat, A swell friend who's hard to beat. Stardust Review l, 2, 4: H. R. Pres. 2: H. R. Sec. 4: H. R. Treas. 4: Yearbook Ed. Stall: Newspaper Ed. Staff: Frenrh Club 2, 3, 4, lSec. 31: 1Vice-Pres. 41: Latin Club 2. 3, 4, tViee-Pres. 3j: Girl Reserves 3, 4, lSec. 33 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 4: Tournaments 2. 3: Honor Society 4: Biol- ogy Club 2: A Cappella Choir. MARY KATHRYN WILLIAMS Kay Not too quiet, not too loud, Loads of fun in any crowd. H. R. Treasurer 2: Girl Reserves 4: Home Eeonmmics Club 4: Freshman Chorus, ANNA T. WILLIAMS Nancy A faithful friend, a sunny ray, A lovely girl in every way. Junior Play: Stardust Review l, 2, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball l, 2: Freshman and Sopho- rror: Chorus: A Cappella Chorus: Olflee Aide 4. SETH WILLIAMS Zip In school he's quiet, there's no doubt, But is he quiet when he's out? Library Club 4. BEATRICE WILSON Bea Cheerful, smart., and niev to know, Welcome where 'er she happens to pro. Stardust Review l, 2: Honor Society 3. 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming: Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan American Club 3: Tournaments 1: Freshman and Sophomore Chorus. 1 ALICF IABFLSKI Al H b I h II h h h h h I b f d h Th h h d Sk hClb 4? A Clh SI R IF hCIb 34: l V b I I Cl C b B lx b I H RESA YUS SKAS --1 Senior Class Popularity Contest Girl Did Most for Class Boy JANE ROSSMAN ..........................,................... ........ P AUL LUTZ Most Literary ALICE SUPER ....... ............................,......w....... R USSELL JAMES Most Popular MARY HAVARD .....................................,.............. TED CHARNEY Most Athletic RUTH BELLAS ............................................,............. RUDY PENZA Most Attractive DEL FRANTZ ,.,.... ...................,.............,....,,..,,,,.,,,, J OE MARTIN Best Dressed DOLORES GONOS .......................................... JACK KRUBITZER Best Singer JACQUELINE NESBITT ......................... .....,... J OE SANTIAGO Most Humorous SALLY SIMON ....... ........................................,. C HARLES PULOS Most Dignified MILDRED SHERMAN ..,................................... RUSSELL JAMES Best All-Around JANE ROSSMAN .................................................... TED CHARNEY Best Speaker MARION WELTMAN .......................................... DALE GRIFFITH Best Actress-Actor PHYLLIS STORCH .....,..,.,....................................... EUGENE GILL Most Likely to Succeed JANE ROSSMAN .................................................... TED CHARNEY ,sf N X A Q ,A A Popularity Winners ----- Guess Who ? ? ? CLASS WILL We the Class of 1947 having completed four years of enjoyable learning, take leave of our beloved Alma Mater. Therefore, we wish to take this opportunity to make our commitments : Firstly, To the Students FRED SCHLEGEL: Scholastic awards. SYLVIA MILLER.: Outstanding dramatic ability. CLEM JABLON SKI: Football stardom. MARY LOU PARSONS: Katie Alles' loyalty as a cheerleader. GALE PENZA: Successful year as a cager . BARBARA HARTLEY: More friends to share her personality. TOM HOESCHLE: State wrestling championship. MARY CON NOR: Marguerite Cain's date book. MERITT WAGNER: Dan Reese's cheerfulness. ELEANOR SHUBA: Marilyn Culp's niceness. JAMES BOYER: Ideas to raise money for next year's Senior Class. JEANNE SMITH: Don't lose your friendliness! TONY GEORGE : Ability ti handle the football team as head manager. MARILYN KANE: Many music accomplishments. TO THE FUTURE SENIORS: English IV and all its drama. TO K. H. S.: An annual operetta . TO FUTURE FRESHMAN: The best four years of their life. LASTLY TO ALL STUDENTS: Less homework and more study halls. To the A Teachers MRS. M. B. THOMAS: Junior and Senior Plays to equal the performance of this year. MR. PICCONE : Another successful year as sponsor of the Pi Delta. MISS PRITCHARD: Respect of every future Latin student. MR. ROSSER MORGAN: A policem'an's uniform to keep the Seniors in their homeroom. MISS McLAUGHLIN : Please don't lose your ability to under- stand your pupils! MR. PRITCHARD: Another championship football team. MRS. HAMILTON: More Kuder Tests. MR. KEIBLER: The full cooperation of future Year- book staffs. MISS TURNER: Congratulations for outstanding mus- icals throughout the entire year. MR. JAMES JONES: Fewer tardy marks. MISS EDWARDS: Discovery of a hidden art genius. MR. WILLIAMS: The ability to distinguish between Freshmen and Seniors., MR. ANDREWS: Time to learn the first name of all the boys in the high school. MR. HALLOCK: The best band in Wyoming Valley. TO ALL TEACHERS: An increase in salary. CLASS OF 1948 HOME ROOM 107 Bottom Row lleft to rizhtl Ann lhirry, Kiln llznlm-yo lic-tm' Bowman, Pafrivia lirllssork, Mznlrline liarunitis, l':1'rim'ia Hosso, Joanne- Alvxzlnller, Amlvlinv Alrraiins, fiortrinle Adamchik. Second Row Marjorie Austin, l':1iriri:1 lirzlvr-. Marilyn llnsh, Claire Czulden, Genevieve lilxtkiewivz, lflnre-nvo lla-sm-ltor, Margaret Ham-hman, Dorothy llamvrt. Third Row 'Robert Burns, John Flurlt, William llrown Charles Cannizzarro, Samuel llaivvnpuri, l.:-wiv llraluim-lx, Joel Balmrh. HOME ROOM 108 Bottom Row ileft to riyrhtl Shirley Iiavcnus, Anne Ellis. Mary Connor, Doris Ilemyon, Mary Foullws, Joan Cullzunvr. Nancy Conrad, Mabel Davidson, Annm' Ulu-ponis. Second RowfR0maynr' Carr, Mary tlalizuras. Joan lhu-ngvr. Patsy Flood, Roberta Gehris, Mary A. llnhee. Jani-ite Vonry, .nan Casterline. Third Row-Philip Engle, Calvin l ornwal4l, ltolwrt Evans, Anthony George, Joseph Hirko, Ne-sl Gilroy, Sandy llm-rim, Ross Heidel, Fourth Row-V-Thomas Hoeschle, Clem Jalnlonslxi, Jerry lsvo- vitz, Zolmonml Fisher, Bob Hnslmnml, Henry flfmliltuwsky. HOME ROOM 109 Bottom Row llefl to rixrhtl llarlmrzi llurtlvy, lion-lla flor- zelanr-zyk, Mary Lou Gilliwrzln, lil-My lirof4l14-l, Pauline Hy- dovk, Orslyvm- Hofmann, Doris Harris, Second Row William Kiselir-, Mahlun Knoll, llowursl liloynl, Ray Kostivk, Lee liavitski, Joel Lewis, 'l'hvrulore liurninslxi, HOME ROOM ll0 Bottom Row ileft to riizhil Elizalwih liulinu, Jwln Lal- imer, Marilyn Jones. Marilyn Kano, M:u'g'zur1-1 linsznrn, Monica Knlina, Ruth Kuerlu-r, Ruth King'sluury, lronn- Kus- am-huk. Second Row James lmrcl, Cyril Matthias, t'lmrI1-5 l,m-kv, Ruth Katona. Patsy Klein. Marilyn Jamos, llnrry Mani-ia. Third Row Michael Menyo, John Mcflrvllis. Ni-nl Mr-Hugh, Alfred Mentlelsohn, Ruln-rl Mvllrellis. Rohm-ri Mclflalv, 4 CLASS OF 1948 Bottom Row mlm-t'l to riuhtt Stanlvy Obremski, Janet Mit:-h 1-Il, ta-l'lrlnlv I.utl, M2ll'l2lll Lloyd, P1-prgry Millvr, lienors Parry, Hcnria-Ita Long, llanicl Mvtzlwr. Raymond Nov itsky. Second Row Harold Peters, Mariv Patrhel. Mariel Ilyclon Liu-lllv Lyons, Patricia Phillips, Hrlvn Mario M4-Manus Mary Lou Parsons, Sylvia Miller, Fharlvs Post, Halo Pvnza Third Row Robvrt Mn-rrill, Frank Osborne. .loan Ps-ttebone Mary Claro Roberts, Ralph Miller, William Mulligan, Jos- vph Moran, Arthur Nolan, Donald Phillips. HOME ROOM 112 Bottom Row lla-fi to rigrhtl Robert Shoemaker, Annn- Ran clor, John Stroll, Vlarivo Rossi-r. Rone Vivian. Carol Samp- sc-I, i'vl'04i S1-lih-gm-l. .'Xlhm'ta Prive. Robert Slvrau. Qt'l'0TlKi Row Uonniv Ronall, Jerry Regan, Ferl-lia Rive, Ilon- alml Trust-ott, Nancy Ryan, Norbert Takareweski, Josvph Rusvskas, iC4lu'ar1l Stolarivlx. l'hirrI Row -Mavtral Rumlllirk, liotty Rooil, Palma Salatino, Mary Rn-illy, Shirlvy Rolmznn, Mary Rosnak. Mary Jule lurrvll, Joan Rittvnhousv, Louise Richards, Olira Sabol. Fourth Row Carl Schmitt, Robert Richmond, Javk Usaitis, Ia-onarml Sluwr, HOME ROOM 204 Bottom Row tlvft to right Lois Slvatllv Ma- Z4u1o 's , 1 l 1 vnki, Marli-nv Strin-klanni, livtty VVilliams, Eleanor Shuba, Anne Tixivr, liathlm-4-n Smith, Eleanor Vislii, Marion Sheldon. vroncl Row Doris Shiner. Jeanne Smith, Isabelle Smith, iiorrm-lta Svovitvli, l loria Senytko, Emlytho Wahlslrom, Joann Stvinhauvr. Dolores VVilks-s. lilird Row John Zvlxtusltas, Eclwarml WVallison, Marilyn Van llusltirli, Mihlrwl Svnvaton, 'l'ln-ri-sa Ty:-kowski, Kenneth VVartul, Frank Walsh, Ronal Wetzvl. oarth Row Fri-ml Wisn--wski, Eilmunml Zzlanriewix-2. Robvrt VVulls, Harold wvllillllilll, Robvrt VValtrl's. Mvrrilt Wzurner. Junior Class Officers l'r1-side-nt , , FRED SCilLl'IGl'Il, Vicv-President ,, ,. MARY LOU PARSONS S0c'r'0tary ,, ,,.., JICANNIC SMITH 'I'rc-asLu'er ,,.. ,,,, N EAL MCHUGH CLASS GF 1949 HOME ROOM 201 Bottom Row llc-ft to rigrhtl Timothy lialouh, llorothy llroz- nsky, Lewis Catron, Dorothy lllanartl, lionalcl Uasterline. Carolyn Barton, Robert Vastlo, Lorraino liarnosky. Fharlvs Carroll, Second Row Ray Holxkowslii, Janicv lim-r-lt. Jark lilanforml, Muriel Iionawitz, Jay Bloomer, Fay liryant, Jvtfm-ry Raum, Wilma Bankovitrh. Third Row Lillian llarnartl, Katherine- liilliow, Elvanor Hom- hoy, Florence Ziezup, Barbara Campion, Gloria Atwz-ll, lim'- crly Brennan. Fourth Row Alfxwl llodcls, Italo Arnoltl, James lialogh, Roh- ert Board, James lirokenshire. HOME ROOM 202 Bottom Row tleft to riarhtj Jar-k Clirnv, Peggy t'hurz-h, Roh Irwin, lie-tty Crouse, Vrvston Erlimodor. llolorcs Vurter. Paul Fetko, Lois Gleason, Bob C'ols-man. Sefond Row 'John llemkowski, Agnes Flanatran. Jim Evans, Vivian Crouse-, Fred Freshinko, Vlairt- llurkin, Arthur Finn, Marguerite lllll7l'i2lVll!'l1, Bernard Vross, Annettn- Devlin Third Row -Rm-tty Ilvno, .It-an Emanslti, l.enor0 Vharnigzo, Dorothy Carlson, Angeline lfruri, Lorraine- lk- Furtis, Lois Carroll, Ilelorn-s Curvy. HOME ROOM 203 Bottom Row tloft to riyrhtb Jean Henniuas, Farol Jones, Letha Gregor, Nanvy Hasalta, Marilyn Kano, Pat Harpor. Rosalie' Jahlonski, Janv Hantllvy, Mary Mulanivlx. Second Row Marilyn Jones, Marilyn Hill, Mary ll. fomisky, Lois Jenkins, Mary Ann Hollman, He-lm-n Kotarski, Helen Heverly, Wilma Jonws, Gt-orlre-ttf' Kostralia. Third Row -Elmer James, John Hudalt, John tiitlo, Ed Gav- onus, Joel Iirimes. Waltvr Jasinski, lmvid Jenkins, James Husts-tl. Fourth Row Bob Gaiilo. Allen Gerry, John Graham. HOME ROOM 205 Bottom Row Cleft to riuhtl Paul Km-nny. .lavvun-lim- Mm'- Nulty. Allen Lazar, Rreta Malasivs, liunalfl lit-inn, lh-tty Merirlv, J:-rry Kintz, .Ioan Likewise. Eml Kavotsltil Secontl Row Nanrv C. liuwis. Vharlene- Martin. Barbara Mivhol, Jean Nllllar. Ruth Major, Marie Mihal, Maurn-an Maher. Joan Martin, llolores Law. Third Row Thomas Kolmlyslxi, Rn-tty Mar. Nanry lmwis, Eleanor Mc'Hu1:h, Here-rly Mr-Hugh, Ellvn Law. Dirk Jon:-s, Ted Krohn. Fourth Row Ford Jones, Joe- Kearney, Alex liimilvwski, John Koflish, Robb Koen:-r. CLASS GF 1949 HOME ROOM 206 Bliillilil Row lli-ft in riuhtl William Mann, llvtty Nagle, John Mvnyn, linrvn Nyquigl, Raymond Mazur, Mary On- llzish, Robert Ml-Ni-Iis, Mary Moran, .loo M2lI'i'lI1li0. Scroml Row Sally l'vlr1-y, Mllwlroll Morzwkn, Dorothea Pei- UVIUIIII, M:iru:n'ot O'l'nnnvll, R:n'h:n':i Pelorman, liolnrs-s Mnli:lrslxy, Elnim- Nvslvitt, Fnrul Nolnn, Elinor l'11nzzili. Third Row Frank Mil-link, l':n1l Mvfnnl, fiecrluro Lutz, Wil- liann I . Martin, Wziltvr Mr'Afev, William J. Marlin. HOME ROOM 207 nillililll Row llrfl In riuhll .loan Phillips, Num-y Sznnulcr- Qnn, Sllirln-y l'lxul1, Ruw Marie Szivukilms. Marilyn Rull, lk-ily .lalnv l'riz-U, Shirloy Rinlin-i1lwvi'g:el', llnrntlly Rf-illy. Secozul Row 'l'l1vln':i I'rill-h:n':l, Jucls Munzihnn. Juno Phil- - - i lips, .Ianni-5 O'Nc-ill, Shirlvy lettvluoiuf, Ilavid Ihillips. Third Raw .lnlin Ognrlxis, linnulml Mooney, Virtua' Perry, ihnrlc-s Mmwrzili, Prank Pzxrtlngtnn, Lev Moran, James Pzllvy. HOME ROOM Zll Botlnm Row rlcft to right! I.Q-un Smith, lmnulll Revse. Roh- vrl l'lLvl, .lmm-N Sl'l'lllllll!I, Morton Ruth, l-Iclwzirxl Russell, l'Im:'vm- Sllcnllvslxi, VS'illi:nn Sil-pvl. gl'l'Z'llIl Ron' llvrnzlmlinv Season-lx, liurrninn- Sharsl. Ruth Si'l1'1-ivlu-i'. .-Mlrivnno Stnllxnkzis, Hz-rmine Svhrmrm-. Marilyn Slirrrin, lh'rn'ulino Slwllvy, M:lrg:11'et Snymlvr, xfv9I'0l'llt'2l Hnluiluwflxi. l'h'l':! Row l r:inlx l'nliru, lirnvst Srxith, Rolwri Scars, Aulnli N-ln:'n.l, mul l'lnll1ps, William l'x'il-u, HOME ROOM 2l2 Rolloln Row llvfl lu riuhti Rnlw-rl VVrip1loy, Vunnie Stun-lilxn, VV:1llvr 'l'l1nln:iQ, Nzlnvv Sivvvns. l l'ank 'l'rni:ini, Dorothy Wzislu-wivz, Rnynlnnml lVc:llv. Vlirisiim- Yilllllllllldfls, Ii:-iniel Slnvulslxi. vvonrl Row Aiimlrvv 'l'!mrmiN. l':ilrim'i:i w7llli5lIllS. livin-vievf' 'I'on4lria'lx, Irvin- Slroh, Hill-cn Timmons, Mzirjorlv W:iu'n0r, Gwcmlvlim- VVilli:in1w. lmif Swltz. Third Row l5un'il4l VVilli:imf, l'Inlw:il'ml WVhite-, Elnrclvl VVxr- nmntli, Elma-x' Sny:lL'r. lziul NVhit1-lnnis. Ellwsiril Urlmnski, W'illi:1ni VVilli:uns. CLASS OF 1950 HOME ROOM 2 Hottom Row tleft to riuhtl Rohn-rt l'iatt, hlilccn lVl4'lluuh, Etlwarfl Roman, Margaret Ulilershaw, John Rvntsf'lilor, Kay Moran, Sheldon l'ulver, Marprarz-t Prix-e, llonaltl Pat- senki. Second Row Jessie Poole. Lewis l'owa-ll, Nanry l'rnZa, l'xrank Peterson, Jacqueline- Jenkins, Herlwrt Pets-rs, Edna Prix-Q, George Oliver, Jean Mrlizillprhlili. Third Rowfflicrnaril Purcell, William l'ric1-, Flxlwarsl Pivku- t.oski, Marie Parrish, Marilyn Pet-ler, Hlnora Phoenix, Franvf-s Peeler, Neil Vows-ll, William Pvtras, Fourth Row Allan Relic-nnac-k, Emlwarml l'ri4-Q, Vivtor No- vitski. HOME ROOM '3 Bottom Row tl:-ft to rifrhtj Joseph Tyckowski, lbonalml Teskc, Theodore Struthers, Theodore Tuorak, William Rug:-r, James Thomas, Eclwartl Sullivan, Kennn-th Russell, James Sc-ott. Second Rowe- Shirley Smith, Nanry Srhutt, Madeline Shut- lovk, Rita Ryneski, Dorothy Shott, Donna Rooml, Ruth Rvrn- ley,Wamla Zinn, Pauline Stasavagv. Third Rowe--Eleanor Smith, Martha Runmlle, Sara Simon, Mary Lou Rust-skas, Shirley Solmors, Betty Shapinas, Joan Smith, Judith Smith, Anne Sohers. Fourth Row Joseph Surwilla, Rf-n Shipman. Philip Santiago, Charles Tyler, Mivhael 'l'1-rnowski, Thomas Smith, lTavi4l Skammf-r, Jack Thomas. HOME ROOM 7 Bottom Row Ileft to rifrhtt Mary Vivian, Jane Voiulit, Janet Thomas, Joan Waters, Marian Unuar, llc-vvrly Strunk, An- nette Somhers, Marilyn Spare, Helen Wallace. Second Row---Sam Wolrott, Tom Urhanovitr-h, liotty Walla:-e, Eleanor Truscott, Ravhael Tixim-r, Jean Sorher, Darrell Yeisloy, Hill Walsh. Third Row' Bill Williams, Ronnie Williams, l'luu'e-n4- Welliw-r, Eugene Virlunas, llivk Wright, forey Wagner, Joe War- nivk, Robert, VVQ-mpa. HOME ROOM I5 Bottom Row lleft to riprhtl llarhara tlrvqory, Roh llvltzvl, Naomi Homza, John Holleran, Gert llrilz, liutwh Hs-llar, Hetty Grimes, Ui:-k Hawkins, Joan Holaclnakl Second Row - Fred Hisner, fharlottv Wolfe. Joe Javohs, Mar- ilyn Roat, Bill Javkson, Clairt- llaum-rty, James lluniphrvy, ' Nanvy Grimes. Third Row f--Joan tlusgrekofski, Hs-len llalko, James Jordan, Vinve Jasinsky, Joe Jaekson, lionald Henry. l'ark Johnson. Sally H1-llar, Charlotte He-nslershott. I.EC'l'llRE ROOM Bottom Row lleft to riahtl Arlene Florvntinv, l'llain4 Glasson, l'atri1'ia Flilwarlls, Dolores tlilxerson, Rosemary Eivhorn, Helene Frm-Hi, Rosemary Flynn, Ruth llilln-y, llor- othy ltomarasky, lternaclint- Wisnewski. Second Row James Garrahan, 'l'1-ml lloulslonv, Rolu-rl tien- ewski, Curtis Harbauuh, florelon lfranklin, Tell Gantt-r, William Hart, Goorue Grobluski. Third Row Arthur flrvtschel, Roh Gilmler, lim-rnarll H4-lilietts, Alhert Gresh, Paul flolclvn, Bradley Freeman. William Forster. CLASS OF 1950 HOME ROOM 200-A Bottom Row tl'-tit to riuhtl Tliolnais liird, Jzunrs Avi-ry, John Yusi-:tvzi-go, llivlizird lit-nrd, John th-vnu. l'zu1l lirodie. VVil liaun Adzuns, llownrtl lizillmvlx. Hvnry Iiiitvzivzuzo. Scvond Row Jn-:in lionnt-r. l.orott:i Xaivliowski, Aileen Him: luun. lizitlivrim- liosso, tirzu-v llziir, Mznlnlinc Yurkanin Juno Art-ry, Mildrod .Xln-xis. fitzi Xipziy, Third Row liuln lit-:iiiit-silt-1-41-x', lfloronw- Alu-nmohzi, Ruth lhtisih lit ith Xu tin litnnud lx I on bln l , 'nn' . s , -' : ' 'zirivs . lc 'rt llohn lzivld llnuin, llzixid llrzlvv. l l':xnc'is Xtl:im'ewil'Z, l'hylli llvrlt, lit-x'vl'ly Atxwll. HOME ROOM 200-B Bottom Row llvt't to rixfhtl l l':iln'vs t'orhy, Shirley llzlvis Mari: in l'z:irni:1lt. lVl:1ry l'ol'u:in, Ailawn llu fii2ll'0Y'l1U, Ma' 'Y liuzn, Juno Whitt-, Marilyn ltziilvy. Svrmul ll ow Nlrytlv W'illi:uns, Nlzirilyn llzinko, li1ll'lHlI'2l lluv- vnlwort. 'l'h ' Jon Ullllil llrolwnslilrt-, Nlury Lou t'nrlv, Joyvc Gibson n lit-nm-tt, Sylrizi Ilzivis, Nzinvy Foniisltuy. 'l'hil'll Ron' -llrmlloy ll'illi:1lns, .lohn llouprhcrty. Alfred Uhisvon, John Vurlv, John Mnlkowslti, llzlrolcl Dailey, John l itron llinitl l'dxx tid lol 1 - u 'z ' s. . in lfonnull. Fourth Row Jost-ph l'r:iig', lmo llulw. llcnjaimin Cooper John VVilli: torlrzin, John lurtls, llnrry Erwin, Julius l ln-suhut un flI lY4'lt HOME ROOM 216 Bottom How mlm-ft tu riqhtt .Xllmrt liinwli-wslti, Valvntint lmwis, lxtthl liul i: von lil'Xll'l'l'lN, Uairolinv lluruy, lionstantine 1-slut, liivlizulwl Kuliu, Alvin lizuitl-r, liolwrt lim-lly. S1-cowl Row ltorolhv llutgln-s, Jn-an Jones, Shirlov Joni-s Stn-lla li:ilmr:i, l r:in4'os Joncs, Dorothy Hunt, Jule Jones. liolorrs lifirishin li M-irv F llum hr ' ' ' ' . . st, . A .. it 1-5,R1tz1Yvizislillmis, Third Row Jcronu- Lipnnin. Nlivlizicl lmwis, Edw:ird Kraft, Britton liilt W'illiun l itinni Yin ' -, 4 .a , vent lxzilinosky, Norbert lx:1t:trsky, llziniol liulinzi, Tod lilt-clm. IIOME ROOM 217 Bottom Row 4lvt't to riuhtl llosv Mairio liosloslti, Nun Mur I ix Xu l lilipplv. Joann Ko nrt-y I.:i linrr, Ruth Williams, Annv Younu, Sally str-nlv:llulor, Avis Marie Lutz, Vera Klein. tirvontl How 'I'holn:ts lllurruy, lfitlwnrd Norcross, liolu-rt Mit- ili ' ' ' vll. ludwtn Munson. l t':1nlt Mc-llvrmott, llnvid lVHcholson. Gordon M ll ' tu' onztld, Kolwrt Morris, Flin-sta-1' Myslztlx. l'llird Row Yiln'.'nt Miiiszxvzuzv, tiorzxld M2lllIlt'S, l lorPm'e 0 l v Maunlt , li-ltr:-s lwxxitflti, l.il:i I,:1liiorvul1x, M2llll'L'0ll Iiielty, Jozln lA'2Il'll. Marilyn l,t-lnmivlt, Rolwrt lrudwitr, Allison livynolds. Hard At Work? VETERANS The Veterans courses offered at Kingston High School are among the most outstanding in the Keystone state. Under the capable direction of Mr. Burton Hankey, many Veterans are obtaining needed credits for a high school diploma or college entrance. Young men from all sections of eastern Pennsylvania are attending our high school under this program. The Veterans have their own classes and four teachers have been added to the staff to instruct them. This year, the School lloard added to the Veterans pro- gram, the Dorrance Street School lluilding. This has en- abled many more anxious Veterans to make use of the excellent system and facilities offered to them by Kingston High School District. Mr. Edward Kotchi is in charge of this part of the training. Kingston has already turned out a host of Veterans who have entered college. Our school can really he proud of helping the Veteran in preparing himself for his selected vocation. MR. WILLIAM I VESON The Activities Director is one of the busiest men in K.H.S. This responsible position is filled by Mr. Iveson, a friend to students and teachers alike. Besides taking care of all club activities, Mr. Iveson supervised the Annual Stardust Review and was sponsor of the Junior Class. Thank you for your splendid cooperation and best of luck in the future. ACTIVITIES Clubs Music and Drama Y ICARIZOUK lCDI'l'0RlA I. STAFF llulloln Row llelil lo riglill liulli liellns. fill2ll'll3S Wingood, l'alsy Davis, l'anl liulz, Tliomas Sliivy, l'orrine Mitlelman, Phyllis Starch. Second Row .Xlice Super, Nancy Yollhon, Marian Wellman, Jann- Mott, Marilyn l'ulp, .Ilnly llorowilz. Third lion l.ois lien-in-i'. .lane Ro--rman, Mary Ann Mclh-rmoll, Sylvia Miller, lsalwl Smith, .le:1niiv Smith. Fourth Row llanicl lieese, Marllia liarralian, Russell James. Y EARBOOK HUSIN ESS STAFF llnl'0:u Ron Ilclil to riqlill Martha liarrahan. llc-tty Neivcrgell, Lee Ann .lalv-s, l'allwi'ine Alles. l'ol'rine Mitlelman, Judy Horowilz. Sccwnrl Ron Daniel Rm-se, Robert llaird, Russell James, l :llJJjl'lll' Gill, Mark lleller. YICARBOOK EDITORS, MANAGERS and SPONSORS llollom Rim lleft lo riulill Irene l ol'tnck, l'alsy llavis, l'alll lllllz Yearbook Staff At a special meeting of the Senior Executive Council in November, the editors and managers for the 15147 yearbook were nominated and elected. From that moment, the year- book began to materialize, and we now present to you a com- pact edition which excels all previous publications. Mr. Alfred Keibler not only supervised both the editorial and business departments, but he also ollercd indispensable advice for our fine book. Mr. William lveson, the Activities Director, carried the responsibility of photographic work. His cooperation was also appreciated and gratifying. The staff, composed of seniors and a few juniors, was directed by Paul Lutz, our editor-inschief, while l'at Davis, his assistant, helped in every way possible. The departmental editors were Theodore Charney, Sports, Eugene Gill, Art, Sylvia Adams and Irene Fortuck, Typing, and Charles Win- good, Photographic. The entire editorial stafl' also attributed much to the yearbook's success. Catherine Alles, business manager, along with her stall was very successful in completing her work. Thomas Shivy was the manager of circulation. ln order to present the anxious seniors an issue of which they would be proud, we have given much time, consideration, and hard work. If every student will appreciate his yearbook, then our efforts have not been in vain. Again, we wish to thank everyone who made our yearbook possible. Not enough can be said ot' our facility advisors who were the instruments that set our 1947 Kingstonian rolling to publication. YEARBOOK TY PIN G STAFF l'alherinl- Alla s, Sylvia Adams, Thomas Shivy. Left to Right Doris Steinkirchner, Marian Yeraslnnias, Rose Salula, Second Row l 1lIllt'lIl'lilll,illt'llflll2ll'll0y' Mr. lveson. Mr, Keibler. Uharles Ruth Hellaa. Sylvia Adams. lrene F0l'illl'l'i. Mill'Q2llA0i Jollcr-. Allll Wingood. Blochberger. Newspaper Staff The purposes of a scholastic newspaper are to expose student and faculty views to all, to subject its readers to the paper's policy, and to provide an outlet for recogniz- able journalistic talents of' interested students. With these purposes in mind, the editors of the Kingstonian news- paper, year of 1946-47, endeavored to promote a success- ful term of' the most active function of our school. With its year-round activity, the Kingstonian continues to in- terest both the student body and faculty with every issue. This year the newspaper was edited by Martha Garrahan and Jane liossman who did a fine job. They were very ably assisted by a hard working editorial staff who turned in all the school news of the year. How were we able to finance the paper? That difficult job was handled efficiently by the business staff under the capable direction of Catherine Alles. They secured the greatest number of advertisements from local establish- ments that our paper has ever had. We certainly cannot forget to give a great deal of credit to the typists who put our material into shape to send to the printer. Mr, Keibler successfully directed this work and he was ably assisted by Sylvia Adams and her staff. This year, the editorial Staff turned out a unique first issue. lt was an early issue and dealt with activities con- nected with the football season. There were many pictures of the football team, the band, and the cheerleaders. The issue was well received by the student body. ldveryone connected with the paper wishes to thank Mr. Brenner and Mr. Anthony for their wonderful supervision and co-operation in putting out this year's Kingstonian. N EWSI'AI'l'IR TYPING STAFF NEWSPAPER EDITORIAL STAFF Bottom Row tlcft to riirhtt Margaret lteclty, Alice Super, Marian Welt- man, Patsy Klein, lit-tsy llowman, Mary V, llendlcr, Miriam llnuar. Second Row Jane Mott, Phyllis Storch, Vorrine Mittelinan, Isabelle Smith, Ruth Hellas, Sylvia Adams, Mildred Sherman. Judith Horowitz, Patsy Davis, Marilyn Fulp. Third Row Grace Hoffman, Mary V. Roberts, Marilyn Yan lluskirlt, Sylvia Miller, Patsy Flood, Eleanor Reilly, Karen Nyquist, Hefty J. Williams, Beverly Strunk. Fourth Row Gertrude Atlarnchick, Nancy Youhon, lironxven Hicks, Audrey Wertman, Fharlotte ilcndersliot, l'atsy litlxvardr-, l':iuline Ily- dock, Kay Moran, Maurer-n Kielty, Fifth Row Joan Snyder, Lee Ann Jalxes, Vesta Robin:-on, llel Frantz, Mary Havard, Katie Alles, Jeanne Smith, tienexiew- liultawitz. Sixth Row lvan Falk, Etnfeite Gill, Jane Rossman, Martha tlarrahan, Joe Moran, Jerry lscovitz, NEWSPAPER EDITORS, MANAGERS and SPONSORS Bottom Row tl:-ft to right! Jeanne Smith, Jane Rossman, Martha Ilarrahan, Vatherine Alles, Second Row Mr, Brenner, Mr. Anthony, Mi. lit-ililer. I Btlttlllll Row Ili-ft to riuhtl l nrothy tit-itla, Mary O't'nnnell, lieah ltavis, liiil'l:4 Steinlxircliner, Sylvia Adams, Nl'iW'Sl'AI'l'lR Hl'SlNl'iSS STAFF Second Row lietty Vowlitcli, Ht-len Val:-y, Rose Satula, lrene Fortuck, B0tt0lll Row tlvflt to Virhtt li21l'lHl1'2l ltHI'll A'. MNH' fllilift' ltUl 'I'te. ly-yn., Slwlm. llronwen Hicks, Vatherine Alles, Jeanne Smith, Judy lltwoxvitz, Vaul- i'-i R V A ni -ii oi- - 1- ts it i It , ic i 1 HY'l P- . I Ii:liml,,:mMHl.i':lll,lI YSEIQIITIIIEIJ' Hllmi HN is I ml lbw ui l Second Row Eleanor Shulia, lietty Ntiglw, t'laire t'adden, Nancv Lewis, Marilyn Roll Herinine Scliraue Iitttv J William M iilxn ll , . . , . . t 4, . - , . 1 S. a' ,' . ones. Fourth Row Natalie Hyman, hvelyn Abrams, Marie Jordan. - , . - ' - - Third Row- Joseph Moran, Isabel Smith, Louise Richards, Eleanor Reilly, Wilson Fieldhouse. 'I'hirrI Row lloi-is Steinkirchncr. Palsy CLUB PR HSIDENTS Bottom Row lle-ft to rightl Russell James. Ruth lla-llas, Lee Ann Jakes. Betty Straub, liarliara Hartley, Hillard Kemp. Second Row Fred Svhls-gel, Darrell Yeis- ley. Utlo llameit, Ivan Falk, Robert lhu rd. Third Row Ted Cliarney, l'aul Lutz, Ted l'liillips. HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row llefl lo righll Nancy Youhon, M:u'i:un Wellman, Judy Horowitz, Corrine Miltli-man, Jane Rossman. Second Row l'hyllis Slorch, Margaret llc:-ltcy, Alice Super, Lois Keener, Dolores Vidunas, Marjorie ltahr, Catherine Alles. Davis, Marilyn Pulp, lieatrice Wilson, Mary Ann Mcllermolt, Lee Ann Jakes. Fourth Row Thomas Shivy, Ted Charney, l'aul Lutz, Russell James. Club Presmlen ts The club presidents are the prominent leaders of their organizations. Their co-operation and work with the sponsors insures smooth procedure at all meetings or social affairs. Club Honor Society Senior liatin ,.., Junior liatin ..,.. French . ,,,,. th-rnian , , Ilan-American ,, Library ,,,.,. , lfinginecring l'i Delta ,,,,, Alpha Hi-Y ,,,, Beta Hi-Y Gamma Hi-Y ..,., llonic lflconomics Sketch Club ... Gym Team ....i Q.. A. A. Tuinlmling Team , Girls' Swimming The Band ...,....,,,, Senior Y-Teens . Junior Y-Teens President Paul Lutz Russell James Joseph Marcinko Paul Lutz lvan Falk Theodore Phillips Robert Baird Theodore Phillips Theodore Charney Dan Reese Fred Schlegel None Betty Straub Otto Bambert None Ruth Hellas None Pat Davis Robert Baird Lee Ann Jakes , Barbara Hartley Honor Society Among the most popular of the school clubs is the Honor Society which is a local branch of the National Organization. All members have been chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, by the Honor Council. The members have attained the highest standards in all four ob- jectives, and they have pledged themselves to uphold these ideals. Membership is limited to Fifteen per cent of each senior class, but only tive per cent may be elected in the jun- ior year. These Juniors must possess the highest qualifica- tions in order to gain admission, The Honor Society members have the privilege of usherinf: for the Senior Play, the Band Concert, the Star Dust Revue, and other school events. Social activities, which incluiled a sport dance and an outing in June, added to the pleasure of all the members. i The President, Paul Lutz, presided over business meetings and was assisted by the other officers who were: Vice-l'resi- dent, Margaret Beckeyg Secretary, Jane Rossman, and Treas- urer, Tom Shivy. All members participated in the initiation exercises held in Assembly. The Honor Society is under the capable direction ol' Miss Freda Jones. We wish to thank her for the many enjoyable times we had, and it is our sincere hope that we, the Honor Society members, have succeeded in setting a good example, and have inspired our successors to work more diligently to attain these high standards, Senior Latin Club lts name might be confusing, but the Senior Latin Club is made up not only of Seniors but also of Juniors, including the Cicero and Virgil students, under the capable direction of Miss lflnid Sweet. The officers this year are: President, Rus- sell .lamesg vice-president, Lee Ann Jakesg secretary, Helen Marie McManusg treasurer, Marjorie Hahr, and newspaper reporter, Nancy Youhon. This year the club undertook numerous projects including the singing of Adeste Fidelis and Gloria in Excelsis Deo , two Latin Christmas songs, at the All Club Christmas Party on December lflth. Students taking Latin derive many cultural benefits from the subject. A visit to our lively club meetings proves that Latin is not the dead language some people would have us be- lieve it is. The club raises money in two ways. Members take turns selling milk at lunch time, and are assessed dues of twenty- five cents each semester. The money earned and collected through dues, is used at the end of the year to give awards to the person who has the highest average in Cicero and the one having the highest average in Virgil. A prize is also awarded to the boy in the Freshman class attaining the highest average. Miss Sweet made us feel as if we were actually in the old city of Rome by her description of the many interesting things she saw when she visited Italy. The Latin Club is not only for pleasure but for instruction as well. SENIOR LATIN CLUB W Bottom Row lleft to right! Elaine Peters, Ulwen Jones, Marion Wellman, Marilyn James, Helen Marie McManus, Dolores Vidunas, Ruth liatona. Phyllis Storch, Aliee Super. Second Row Sandy Hertz. Marie Patchel, Mary Ilcsteder, Loretta Schovitch, liar- bara Hartley, Marjorie Bahr, Loretta Gorzelanczyk, Connie Ronall. Third Row Marjorie Austin, Martha Gar- rahan. lletty Mullen. Rose Marie Moze- lack. Lee Ann Jakes. Mary Jule Purcell. Fourth Row James Ifarrell, Russell James. Edward Gilroy, Alfred Iiratiy. C2llViI1 l ornwald, Earle Charles, Frank Walsh. 1-lilo-1,1-tl Wai-go, lturke Flanagan. JUNIOR LATIN CLUB First Row tleft to right! Paul Whitelonis, Iddwartl Gayenus, Allan Lazar, Ruth lteinley, Marilyn Roll, Petr!! Cl2U'lX- iilflfl Malasics, l'aro1 Jones. Itctha fiI'Plr0l', Margaret t'hureh, llorothy Iirozusliy. Nancy Saunderson. Ellen Law, Wilma ltankovicli, llielv Jones. Second Row Jivncs linlogh, Ralph Schmoll. Betty Jane t'rouse, Marilyn Sherr'n. Audrey Thonias, Marguerite llopkavich. Annette llerlin. Veronica Soboleski. Mary Lou Meehan, Edith Scott, Stella Kabara, Shirley Rinkcnbcrger, Dorothy Reilly. Lee Moran. Ford Jones. Third Row Thonias liobylski. Margaret 0't'onnell. Mary Ondash. Nancy F. Lewis, lflillen Timinins. Jane Handley. Mary Moran. Lois Gleason. Elaine Nes- bitt, Nancy Lewis, lleverly McHugh, lletty Mack, Ted lirohn, Robert Keener. Fourth Row Morton Roth, Muriel Bona- witz, Lorraine Sliard, Lenore Sharnigo, Ruth Iieinley, Rosalie Jablonski, Mary liulanick. Florence lieizup, Marie Mihal. .Ioan Likewise. Eleanor Mt-Iiugh, Wilma Jones, Jerry liintz, Edward Russell, John Iludack. Fifth Row -Jack Monahon, Preston Eck- nieder, Dorothy Uarlson, Barbara Mich- aels. Janice lit-ek. Beverly Brennan. Mar- ' .ioric Wagner, l'atherine Iiilbow, Anne l Itandor. Margaret Snyder, Betty Deno, Georgette Kostraba, Hob McNelis, George Lutz, Paul Mcl'ool, Joe Marcinko, Allen Geary. ' funior Latin Club This year, as in previous years, the Junior Latin Club was organized under the capable supervision of Miss Helen Thompson. The club membership is open to all students tak- ing second year Latin. These students study the Gallic Wars written by Julius Caesar. The purpose of this club is to give them a better cultural background for this work. The meetings are held at regular intervals during the year, and are entertaining as well as educational. At each meeting, members entertained. Some of these members were Peggy Church, Dorothy Slatf, and Adrienne Stathakis. Miss Thompson presided at the first meeting which was held on November 18. She told the members what the club planned to do during the year. Ninety members were present at this meeting. The following officers were elected. Pres- ident: Joseph Marcinkog Vice-President, Ruth Schleicherg Secretary, Dorothy Carlson, Treasurer, Donald Kempg lie- porter, Marilyn Roll. The Junior Latin Club took part in the All-Club Christ- mas Party which was held in the girls' gym -on December 19. During the year plans were made to raise money to pro- vide awards for those students attaining the highest averages in second year Latin. At the last meeting which was held in April, plans were made for an outing to be held at the end of the year. The Junior Latin Club sold milk for this pur- pose during February and March. The members all agreed that the Junior Latin Club has had a highly successful year and they wish to think Miss Thompson for her excellent supervision. French Club The voyage of the K.H.S. French Club this year proved to be one of the most colorful and most interesting voyages in many a year. At the helm, guiding the ship through the calm, peaceful waters of 1946-47, stood the able Captain, Paul Lutz, aided by his advisor, Miss Lee, First Mate Nancy Youhong Keeper of the Log, Sylvia Miller, and Steward, Charles llulos. The ship first docked at St. l'aul's Lutheran Church, Wilkes-llarre, Pennsylvania, where the passengers and crew joined with the natives of Bucknell University Junior College in an international service. After singing several French hymns, the crew and passengers boarded their vessel and set sail once more. One afternoon on deck, Mr. John Zezza delivered a very informative and informal speech on the historical places ol interest in Paris which he had recently visited, At Christmas, the vessel docked at the Kingston High School gymnasium where the passengers and crew joined with the many groups there in presenting a Christmas program. Next, the K.H.S. French Club sailed over to the auditorium where its members presented a gala French program. The ship reached the end of its cruise in June, 1947 when the crew and passengers went ashore and assembled for the last time before going their separate ways. They could all look hack on a very happy voyage. German Club The German Club, which is under the able sponsorship of Miss Loretta Weis, has completed another successful year. The club is composed of all of the students who are taking either first, second, or third year German. At regular meetings, social and cultural aspects of Ger- man are viewed. In keeping with the German's love for music, a considerable portion of each meeting was given over to the singing of popular German folk songs, rounds, etc. At the first meeting in September, the officers for the year were elected. They were Ivan Falk, as president, Joanne Steinhauer, vice-president, Alice Super, secretary, and George Neely, treasurer. Although the German Club is not as large as most of the other clubs, it has done its share in showing school spirit. The club joined with others in the sale of milk, which proved to be a boon to those students who brought their lunches to school. This year, too, saw the formation of a novelty band called the Schnitzelbank Orchestra , to which several German students contributed their talents. Making its debut at a chapel program in the fall, this orchestra participated in the first All-Club Christmas Party held shortly before Christ- mas, and later was featured at the Star Dust Review. As the school year drew to a close, the completion of another successful club year was celebrated with an outing at a nearby park. T FRENCH CLUB BDHOIII Row tleft to right! Thelma Pritch- ard. Nancy Mr-Nelis, Ruth Hellas, Isabel Smith, Joan Rittenhouse, Sylvia Miller. Marian Wellman. Second Row -Sidney Falkowilz, Mary Lou Meehan, Mary Valiago, Eileen Stein, Alice Super, Natalie Pickutoski, Marilyn Kane. Paul Lutz. Third Row Dorothy llamerl. Elaine Nes- bitt, Nancy Lewis, PQHLIY Clark, Dolores Maharsky, Gertrude Adamchick, lrenf- Stroh, Veronica Sobolewski, Nancy You- hon. Fourth Row -Patsy Flood, Alberta l'rice, Jean Fasterline, Lee Ann Jakes, Kathleen Dierks, Mary Ann Mcllermotl, Helen Lundy. Russella Pearson. Fifth Row -John MeGrellis. Jim Boyer, lloh McHale, Charles Inclw, Philip Engle, Charles l'ulos, Jack Gladey, Sam Daven- port. GERMAN CLUB First Row lleft to right! Phyllis Starch, lloh Rebennack, Eleanor Shulua, lvan Falk, Alice Super, Fred Schlegel, Joanne Alexander, Ilan Reese. Second Row James lilaeklcdge, llulore- Vidunas, Frank Walsh, Adeline Ahrams. Earl Charles, Joann S14-inhauer, George Neely, Ruth Major, Third Row Natalie Hyman, Gertrude Gus- geski, Olga Stachun, Nancy Saurnlerson, Bill Mulligan, Muriel Iionowitz, Ann Flynn, Marie l'a1chel. Fourth Row Seth Williams, Lee Ann Jakes, PAN AMERICAN l'I.l'B Bottom Row tlet't to iight! ti. lieuan, L. Lyons. M. liecltey, lt. tiroshel, M. liulina, E. Peters, M. Foulltes. ll. M. Ms-Mantis, M. .l. Purcell, t'. Mittelman Pi. Stein. l'. Klein. li. llowman. M. Jones. P. Miller, ll. lionir. Second Row lf. Novitsky, J, Moran, P. Sillllllti, A. Price, M. 'l'. O't'onn.-ll, t'. Rossvr, M. ltesteder, ll. Keener, M. llahr, J, Horowitz, M. Slierman, 'l'. Yusinskas, A. M. Judge. M. li. Kane, E. liingsbury, M. Caliagas. Third Row li. Walters, M. Wagner, M, lleller. VV, liiselis, M. lieluyon, J. llirko, R. Yivian, M, Knott, M, lilltlllllllll, Y. Robinson, M. Culp, N. Nyquist, . llavis, M. tiarrahaii, N. t'ourad, M. Kane. N. Ryan. Fourth Row 'l'. li nuy. t'. Schmitt. li. Slltlicrlaud. ll. Jauies. T. Shivy, .l. lisait- is, N. Mt'llllE'l., .l. Snyder, Pi. tlill, J. Rnssmazi. 'l'. Smith, ll. Mauiczi. li. lios- ticlt, l'. Yaseucllakl Fifth Row ll. liaird. P. llushaud. li. l'on- llttlly, li. ll:-idel. ll. NVvt7,el, li. lluslrand. L. liavetslxi. t'. t'auniz7ars, ll. Mctlrellis, 'l'. tleorge. E. Slolariclv, ll. lirowu. ll. l.ucltesav:u1c. LIBRARY t'Ll'l! Bottom Raw tlet't to riuhtl t'orriiie Mit- tcllnau, lliclv Ridall. Mark lleller, llillard Kemp, Russell James, Robert liaird, Paul Lutz. Mary t'ounor. Second RIN' Marilyn James, Shirley llavis, Jane Rnssmaili, Ruth llellas, Margaret lleclvey, .loan .-Xnciu, Ann Marie Vheponis, Jeanne Smith, liarhara llartley. Third Row Alice Super. Eleanor Shuha, Marilyn Culp, Patsy llavis. Isabel Smith, tlertrude .'Xdamchiik, Pauline Hydock, lleatrice VVilstm. Elaine Peters, Joan lluenuei, .loan Sny- der, Mary llavard, Roh Rehennack. Fifth Row Ruth Russo, Marguerite Cain. Juan t'ollamer, Nancy t'unrad. llale ll:-ss, Ralph Schninll, lvau lfalk, llarry Swep- stou, Marjorie liahr. Pan-American Club Once again, the Pan-American Club enjoyed a successful season under the co-sponsorship of' Mrs. Page and Miss Mc- Ilugh. Compose:i of' second and third year students of' Span- ish, the club worked this year, as always, to promote a com- plete understanding between the countries to the south and to the north. Something new in the way ot' speakers was brought to our club meeting this year. Nl rs. Page was able to secure for us Mr. Warren Mory, a student at Wyoming Seminary. He gave us a very enlightening talk on his native country-Costa Rica. Mr. Mory spoke in both lflnglish and Spanish about the cus- toms, schools, and industries of' his very interesting country. At Christmas time, the Pan-American Club joined with the other clubs and organizations of the school to participate in a joint Christmas party, held in the gym. As their part ot' the entertainment, the club put on a show about the cus- toms ot' a South American Christmas, in which the pupils had a chance to swing at the Pinata in order to open it and to distribute the candy and gifts hidden inside. The party along with the show was a huge success. Also, as is the animal custom ol' the club, the Nacimiento was placed on display in the Library. At each meeting, some idea, custom, or way ot' Spanish life, was discussed, and a great many Spanish songs were sung and explained in an effort to unite the American del Sur and America del Norte. Library Club The Library Club has once again completed another enjoy- able and successful year under the direction of' Miss Myre L. Williams assisted by Mrs. Barbara Reynolds. All Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are eligible t'or mem- bership in the club. Persons aspiring for membership must pass an examination to prove themselves capable of executing the work in the Library. Before the test, applicants are in- structed by older members of the club. liach member is re- quired to work in the Library one period a week. 'l'he vari- ous tasks which a student must learn are: slipping books, shelving, mending, and stamping books. The club officers are: President, Robert liairdg Secretary, Marilyn Culpg and Treasurer, Mark Heller. 'l'hey planned and carried out many interesting activities and club meetings. Milk was sold during the year. Club dues of' twenty-tive cents each semester were paid by all the active members. This year the club co-operated with the lntra-t'lub Christ- mas Party which was held in the girls' gym. Representing OUT Club, Reb Baird played several selections on his trumpet. As usual, the Library was beautifully decorated for the holi- day season. The Library Club finished the year with an animal outing held during the final school days of June. Engineering Club The Engineering Club, was organized in 1933 for those students who are interested in mathematics and some every- day uses of them. Miss Freda Jones, the club sponsor, in- structs the students during the club meetings, in the use of such engineering tools as the transit, slide rule, and hy- drometer. The requirements for admittance into this organization are as follows: An interest in mathematics and engineering, a fairly high scholastic average. The applicant must be highly respected by his classmates in order to have his name suggested for membership. The Engineering Club, as any other club in the school, must participate in some money-making plans in order to pay for its summer outing which is usually held in conjunction with that of the Honor Society. Two of these plans to build the treasury are: ill the annual Hldquinoctial Spring Dancel' held for the first time last year on the first day of springg and Q23 the selling ol' milk every school day at noon in the cefeteria, Miss Jones suggested 'many plans by which the students could purchase engineering tools at a reduced rate. One of these, the purchase ol' excellent slide rules at El0c each, was used by many of the students. Officers for the past year were elected by the senior mem- bers of the club at a meeting early in the year. These of- ficers were: President, Ted Phillips, Vice-President, George Neelyg Treasurer, Paul Lutz, Secretary, Russell James. ENGINEERING CLUB Bottom Row lleft to rightj Hillard Kemp, Ray Novitsky. Hill Brown, Sam Daven- port, Jack Tippett, Ted Smith. Second Row--James lloyer, Russell James. Tom Shivy, Otto Bam:-rt, Tony George, Jerry Mills. Third Row-fRohert Baird, Robert Suther- land. Tom Hoeschelc, Rudy Pcuza, Will- iam Michaels, Harry Swepston, Al Taylor. Fourth Row George Na-elf-y, Paul Lutz, Russell Phillips, Burke Flanagan, Ted Charney, Dan Reese. Joe Moran, Jack Usaitis. PI DELTA Bottom Row lleft to right? liolw lfValsh. Jack Krubitzer, George Davis, Hillard Kemp, Jerry Mills. Mark Haller, Ted Smith, Bob Baird. Second Row- -Hill Brown, Joe Martin, Georile Brussock, Pete Yasenchak, Holi Lampman, Dick Ridall, Fred Kohl, Wil- son Fieldhouse, George Evans. Third Row- Earle Charles, Jim l ennell. Bill Michaels, Dick Kerslec-n. Tom Shivy, Paul Lutz, Dave Phillips, Tm-d Phillips. Fourth Row- Tom llutcavasre, llomer Yoc- mans, Frank Kane, Carl Schmitt. Jerry lscovitz, Donald Oswald, James lioyer. Fifth Row Joe Edwards. Ed Czarniak, Frank Tondrick, Rudy Penza, Tod Char- ney, Hob McDermott, liurlu- Flanagan, Dan Reese. Pi Delta The Pi Delta has enjoyed a most successful year and has many admirable achievements to show for it. A few of their more outstanding attainments are: the supplying of milk to each football player after every practice, the donating of 3550 to three Senior students obtaining scholastic superiority in rnathematicsg and operating a concession stand, without profit, at the March of Dimes Benefit basketball game held in the Kingston Armory. Members of the club were very energetic in selling refresh- ments at all football games held at Kingston's stadium, and in recognition of their untiring efforts they enjoyed several outings, a steak-roast at Silvan Lake, a wienie-roast at Pine Acres, and a toboganning party at the Country Club. This article would not be complete without mentioning the diligent work done by the honorary members. This group is composed of 15 girls who volunteered to help in the selling of refreshments at the football field. Mr. Piccone has proven to be very capable in managing the club's affairs. He is well liked by all the members and is ever willing to help in any way possible. Mr. Kenny and Miss Jayne, who chaperoned on different occasions, worked very hard to make the outings successful. The officers who were elected for this year are: President, Ted Charneyg Vice-Pres-' ident, Hillard Kemp, and Dan Reese, Secretary and Treasurer. ALPHA HI-Y Bottom Row llc-ft to riirhtl George lirus- sock. Charles Wingood, Ted Smith, Hill- ard Kemp, Jack Tippett, Jim Rx-inhart. Second Row -Otto llama-rt, lion Oswald, Jerry Mills. Bill Michaels, Russell James Tom Shivy. Third Row -Tom llutcavaire. Ilan Reese, Jim Fe-nnell, Ted Charm-y, Phil Husband, Tom Ansilio. Fourth Row Ed CZ2ll'lliZlk, George Neeley, Paul Lutz, Bob Rebennack. liob Merrill, Dave Phillips. Alpha H1-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The first meeting of the Hi-Y took place in September, when thirty members of last year's Beta Hi-Y were greeted into the Alpha Hi-Y. The officers elected at this meeting were: President, Dan Reeseg Vice-President, Tom Shivyg Treasurer, Ted Charneyg Secretary, Ted Phillips, and Chap- lain, Russell James. Although this meeting took place in September the club did not get fully organized until after football season. The Hi-Y sold pins and ribbons at the foot- ball games during the 1946 season. Mr. Iveson, our sponsor, was given the difficult job oi' Activities Director this year and was not free at all times to assist the club, But when he was able, he helped us to the best of his ability. Throughout the year Mr. Hilbert showed motion pictures to the combined Hi-Y clubs. These pictures, which were supplied by the Wilkes-Barre Y.M.C.A., were shown in all Hi-Y meetings throughout the valley. The Alpha Hi-Y is closely connected with the Y.M.C.A. and is affiliated with the State and National Hi-Y Fellowship. At the Y.M.C.A. in Wilkes-Barre several discussions concerning current problems took place, to which our members were invited. l We now take this opportunity to thank Mr, lveson and we sincerely hope that the Hi-Y clubs that are to follow us main- tain the high ideals and principles upon which this club is founded. Beta Hi-Y The lieta Hi-Y of Kingston High School has enjoyed an- other year of service under the capable leadership of Don Hilbert, Advisorg Fred Schlegel, President, Merrit Wagner, Vice-Presidentg Clem Jablonski, Secretary, Robert Walters, Treasurer. This chapter of the Hi-Y is composed only ot' those Junior boys who have qualified under the three plat- forms of the club, good sportsmanship, clean speech, clean living. While the purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout school and community, the club members have enjoyed many phases of recreation. Movies, on such subjects as racial tol- erance, wild life, sports, etc., have been shown to a group composed of the members of the various Hi-Y clubs. Being planned are a Hi-Y night, when all the Hi-Y members par- ticipated in an all-sports event in the gymnasium, and also a Father's Niht, when the members' fathers were invited to a social gathering as guests of the Hi-Y. But the Hi-Y is still a latent club whose potential services are unlimited and whose horizon has not yet been sighted. We, of this year's club, have merely taken a few steps in comparison to the far reaching advances which might be taken, and we sincerely hope that their possibilities will be cultivated to the greatest extent, by those who will support us in the following years. BETA HI-Y Bottom Row lleft to right? Earl Charles, Sam Davenport. Second Row Fred Schleizel. Merritt Wag- HOV. Third Row Joel llalogh, Lee Kavelski. Fourth Row lloh Walters, Jim Boyer. Gamma Hi-Y The Gamma Hi-Y has just completed its third successful year under the direction of Mr. Walter A. Keibler, The purpose of the lli-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . ln the early part of the year officers were elected to carry out the club activities. Meetings were held in joint session with the Alpha and lleta Hi-Y clubs during the year. l'i1'- tures were shown by Mr. Hilbert and speakers from the Wilkes-llarre Y.M.C.A. participated during the meetings. The club at this time wishes to thank Mr. Keibler for his fullest co-operation and support. lt is our hope that we have set high examples for fellow students to look up to, and by doing so made our school a better one. GAMMA Hl-Y Left to right Franly Vartinclon, liill l.aI- imer, Jack Vlirne, 'l'ed lirohn. .lack lllan ford. ludwartl lxavetslyl, lxennv-Ili .Xu-Jin, Darrell Yeisley, Philip Santiaeo, ltoluert Wl'llllf'5'. tleurilc lnltz, .laines lirolyell- shire. Custodians The polished brass, gleaming halls and spotless stair-ways are observed every day by Kingston's teachers and stu:lents. They are such common sights to our eyes that it is under' standable that such cleanliness is perhaps taken for granted. To the stranger's eye, however, it is not overlooked as proved by a noted adventurer and whistler whose lirst remark when appearing in Chapel was that never had he been in or seen such a clean school. Such a statement must certainly have been sweet music to the ears of the silent army ot' men and women who are responsible for the deserved praise. The various extra-curricular activities, namely: the school plays, basketball games, or the Star Dust Revue would not be possible without the help of our custodians who adjust lights, set up stage props, and perform numerous other thankless tasks. No disorder, such as the carefully rolled balls ol' chew- ing gum stuck neatly behind some innocent radiator, or the muddy footprints left by the shuffling feet of liingstonians, misses their watchful eyes. When the cold winter comes, the warm school building feels good to the frozen noses and toes of students who more than once have been heard to remark, Hoy, am l glad to be here. Imagine such words uttered by a sane teenager about school! Custodians, that IS an acconnmlislinient. To the men and women who are responsible for the high school's creditable appearance, which is so important in so many ways, should go the thanks ot' every person in our schoolg for without your help, Kingston lligh School would not be all it is tday. Thank you! Van tl'l:1'rvnl. l.'l:i':ii:- l4irlwnlie:ol, Maiy Vlalp, .Xzinie 'l'lio'. :i-. S':'t'Vli'1'2 lVl:ili'1- Nu -lv, ldrlitll HWY' 'vrsl Heh-1 i'liillil+'-- ll lssvll i3trt'n'. l re Nir'l1u's l'.li:'li:l4-l ,Xiicim .l4ull:ln'w:i .lo,i4'-- l' arl llavis, Hess .li-nlyins, f'l'S'l'UlllANS tlf4'5v1't tl:-ft to Viarliti Harzih ll--azin'-, llell:' ll'!'I'e- l,idit' flarlantl Saroli l'l Neu- l SENIOR Y-TEENS liotloni Row tlelt to rightl Margaret, Jones, Ulwi-u Jones, Nancy Youhon. Mar- ian VVeltman, Dorothea Geimla, Margaret lit-cltcy, Eileen Stein, Corrine Mittelman, lloloies Yidunas, Lois Johns, Peggy f'orln-tl. Eleanor llavis. Second Row Natalie Hyman, lironwen lliclts, lloris Steinlxircltin-r, Elaine l'etcrs, Phyllis Storch, Mildred Sherman, Lois lice-ner. lielty l'olein:in, Alice Super, lrene l-'oi'luclx, Leah llavis, Lucille Fraig, Nan- cy McNelis, Mona Lee Furry. Third Row Aumlrcy VKX-rtniau. Jane Sprau, Joan Sny.le1'. Audrey Steatlle, Vesta Rob- inson. Alice liarabon. Mary llavartl, lzitlurilie Alles, llel lfrantz, Jean fox. llolores tlonos. Shirley llavis, Lee Ann Jxilver. Molly liestenler. l ourth Row Jean Lewis. Ruth Russo, ll:-len Luntly, Mary lvziy VViliiams. Shirley Millington, lit-atricc NVilson. Mary T. 0't'onn.ll, lVlal'gcul'ite Vain, Ruth llellas. Svlvia Atlarus, liathlcen llicrlvs, lit-tty Ni-ivvrgelt, liussella l'earson. Jl'NIOR Y-'l'l'Il'INS First Row tlcfl to right! li. lioozl, M. Sheldon, E. Yispi, ll. J. VVilliams, ll. Munltatchy, l'. llosso, M, I.. Parsons, S. Robsen, S. Miller, li. Bowman, M. U. llentller. li. llartley. Second Row J. t'allamcr, l'. Flood, M. Lloyd, M, Yan liuslxirlt, J. t'ast4-rline, E. Walhstrom, A. Price. M. A. Iiubee, M. Jones, M. Jaclvomovich. J. Smith, M. Connor, Thirrl Row ll. llamcrt, ll. Holvey, N. Fon- rad, J. Steiuliauer, li. Smith, J. lim-uger, G, Adamchick, A. liurry, L. Lyons, L. .Richarils, J. Rittenhouse, l'. llrussoelt, 1. Smith. Fourth Row A. Ellis, M. Austin, l'. llacb- man, A. Uheponis, M. llavidson, t'. RUSH- er, J. Petlelione, J. Grausam, t'. Rice, G. Ronnll, M. Kane, P. Brace, l'. Hy- dnclt, P. Klein. Fifth Row M. James, J. Alexander, M. A. Posnick, M. Foulkes, E. Riley, l. Kos- ainchuk, M. C. Roberts, ll, llemyan, M. Lydon, G. liutlvewicz, M. Bush, F. llesecker. Senior Y- Teens The Senior Girl Reserve Club opened the year with Mrs. Lela llamilton, dean of girls, as advisor. The newly elected otficers, who were, President, Lee Ann Jakes, Vice-llresident, Mildred Sherman, Treasurer, Ruth Russo, Secretary, Joan Snyder, Inter-Club Representative. Margaret Jones, Inter-Faith Representative, Alice Super, and the new members were installed by a candle light service at the Y.W.C.A. Miss Jane Curtis, former director of the Girl Reserve Department of the Y , was our guest that meeting, The Senior Girl Reserves have an active membership ot' thirty girls. Membership to this organization is open to any Senior girl who wishes to join. The only rules are that she take part in the club activities, pay dues, and attend two- thirds of the meetings. The Girl Reserve slogan is: As a Girl Reserve, l will try to lace life squarely. Our purpose is: To find and give the best. Our code is: 'tGracious in manner, impartial in judg- ment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching the best, earliest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge. reverent to God, ever dependable, sincere at all times. As activities during the year, the club had a weiner roast at l armer's lnn. The club also contributed its share in the two animal dances at Christmas and in the Spring. A Val- entine Dance was held in the girl's gym, which was attended by many of' the students and graduates of past years. One of' our own members, Mildred Sherman, was elected President ot' the lnter-Club Council. We wish to thank our advisor and officers for helping to make our club a success. Junior Y-Teens Each year new laurels have been added to the already crowded mantle of distinguished honors received by the Junior Girl Reserves. The year 1946-47 marked the third year that the Junior Girl Reserve was a part of Kingston lligh School, and each year the club proves to be of greater benefit to the school and students. When the members of the Junior Girl Reserves meet on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 7:80 at the Y.W.C.A., they can always boast of having au unusually grand time. Through the year the various activities includerl a Christ- mas Party, Valentine Party, and the one-act play, Funny Business that was knighted a great success. On the fourth of December, the girls went to the polls and voted Marion Loyd as their Queen Candidate to the annual Candy Cane Frolic. The club wishes to acknowledge the untiring efforts of' Mrs. Paul who later turned the executive position of the club over to Louise Rentschler. These leaders, together with the officers, devoted a great deal of time and energy to furthering the interests of the club. For these, we are grateful. The Junlior Girl. Reserves officers are: President, llarbara Hartleyg Vice-l resident, Joanne Steinhauerg Secretary, Mar- lon l-0Yd9 TIQHSU-V973 MHTY Lou Parsons, lnter-Club Council Representative, Iuleanor Shuba. Home Economics We study not for school, but for life is the motto of the Home ldconomics Club and is something every member tries to do. The membership is comprised of students who are taking second and third year Home Economics and Seniors who have successfully completed one semester's work. Our activities began with a canned-foods exhibit prepared by thc second year classcs. Foods were preserved in many different ways for comparison. Martha Logan, a representative of Swift Sz Co., Chicago, gave a biscuit-making lesson demonstrating the use of her company's products. One of the most interesting of our club meetings was a glass study and exhibit. Miss McHugh, a member of the faculty and an ardent glass collector, was our guest speaker. The history and examples of the early glass blowing industry were explained. A future plan for the club is to take a few field trips. A special plan of ours is to present a fashion show in assembly to acquaint the students of the other classes with the work of our department. Many students remember the veterans in hospitals, by making slippers for them in their spare time. Durin our club meetin s we have had instructive cuiz . . g , l programs and discussions on How to save sugar'. Under the guidance of Miss Rush and Miss Kitchner, we will try to achieve our goal. HOME ECONOMICS Bottom Raw tleft to right? -Eleanor Davis, Janie Jones, Dolores Gonos, Bronwen Hicks, Lois Johns, Mary Grimes, Eliza- beth Ilalberchak, Doris Shiner, Mary Loman. Second Row Molly Dougherty, Jean Ryd- zewski. Helen Bonawitz, Gloria Giacom- ni, Betty Coleman, Mae Zdnuowski, Sally Simon, Mary Clare Roberts, Dorothy Bamert. Third Row -Jane Sprau, J1-an Cox, Marian Jackomovitch, Shirley Millington, Dorothy Knops, Mona Lee Curry, Mary Kay Williams, Marian Lloyd. Fourth Row -Mary Pugh, Joan Mt-Cool, Natalie Pickutoski, Annette Schleicher, Audrey Steadle, Etta Samuels, Marian Lclokas. .I UNIOR RED CROSS Bottom Row tlcft to rightb Lev- Ann Jakes, Mariclare Hendler, Barbara Hart- ley. Betty Coleman, Ethel Coslt-tt, Betty Balberchak, Natalie Pickutoski. Second Row--Janet Thomas, Jane Sprau, Mona Lee Curry, Jane Arnold, Helen Lundy, Margaret Beckey, Phyllis Storch, Betty Straub, Mary Ann M1-Ilcrmott, Clarice Rosser, Loretta Scovitch. Third Row-Marian Weltman, Jane Ross- man, Alfred Mendelson, Russell James. Paul Lutz, Beverly Strunk, Tom Hoesch- ele, Tom Shivy, Ted Charney, Tony Ser- vello, Ilan Reese. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross was again organized in Kingston High School in the Fall of this school year. Mrs. Hamilton is the chairman of the club in Kingston. Under her leadership, members of the Senior class-Russell James, Margaret Reckey, Lee Ann Jakes, Thomas Shivy, and Phyllis Storch-and one of Miss Turner's Senior music classes presented an assembly program on November fi to start the membership drive. Kingston High School has been commended for its will- ingness to cooperate in past projects. This was shown all through the war in the many articles which were completed for Red Cross use, and especially in the clothing drive for needy children of Europe which Miss Edwards undertook and in which many Junior Red Cross members participated. Hy helping in this and dozens of other necessary activities, the Junior Red Cross has done its part in realizing the desire of the National Red Cross organization to be at his side in peace, as well as in war. It is our desire that the Kingston High School Chapter of the Junior Red Cross will continue to carry on its outstanding work. 'We wish to thank all the teachers and students who were affiliated with this organization for a job well done. Sketch Club When the lirst meeting of the 1946-47 Sketch Club was held on October lo, the following were elected as officers: President, Otto llainertg Vice-l'resident, Alberta Pricep Sec- retary, lfldward Wargog Assistant Secretary, Eleanor Vispig Treasurer, l'hyllis Storchg Assistant Treasurer, Shirley Robzen. The new president etticieiitly took over and the first activ- ity was a Wiener roast held at l'ine Acres on November second. The Sketch Club reL'eiveLl many letters of thanks from children in llolland who received clothes during the past year tlirougli the Sketch Club and other clubs in the High School. They also received :1 doll made by a women in Holland and a numlzer ol' tulip bulbs. The t11lip bulbs were given to the indi- viduals and various clubs who had given money and clothes for this worthy project. This year the Sketch Club held an art exhibit of South Aineriean prints which was greatly appreciated by the Art students and the Spanish classes. At Fhristnias, too, they were active. The beautiful scen- ery in the flllI'lSllllilS cantata was the work of the Sketch Club and a t'ew veterans in Miss lfldwards' classes. At the All-Club Fliristinas Party it was the Sketch Club who decorated the gym so beautif'ully. The future lIlOlllll0l'S ot' this popular Kingston High School club hopes to make next year's club as successful as this one was under the capable supervision of' Miss Edwards whose excellent ideas proved to be a valuable asset. SlilC'l'l'H l'l.l'li First Ron 4lel'1 to 1-iulitl Marilyn lloll, liolwrlai tit'lll'lN. lVlJll'l2llI Slieldon, l'lleal1o1' Yispi, lrrne liozaiiezylt, lloris llolvey. .Xnuette llexlin, t'l:1ii'e Illll'lxll!. Sefoml Row .Xnn l'iilis. lietty Mlllll'll, 'sz ' rf , -'er-1 s' sv: s, 1 'Z Nlary .Xnn lNl1'lle1'111otl. Mary T. lVlo1'an, N1 li liolvln on ll141 1 Yu in l 1 lm in l'ettcl1one, .loan l'l1illips, llolorws Law. Third Row .lane Moll, Mae Xdnowski, l'llyllis Slorell, l.ol'etla Sm-ovilwli, l'cu'1:y 11:14-l1111:1n, llelen Stahnily, Shirley Rolizen, .fkllierlzi l'i'il'1J. lfourth Row t'l:i1'i1-e llUsst'I', liilytliv Wahl- Qloni, Mary .Xnn lbnlmei, Jeanne Smith. .lean liydzewslti. .lane .X1'nold. Fifth Row Otto liainerl, lidward llrhan- ski. lfhlxxaird liavelslti, l'I111:el1e Hill, Kd- ward VV:11'i:'o. ltaxe l'l1illips, llorothy ' ll' l'1 Wi l' 11 bla , zlsy l 1:11 s, IIICHATIN li TEAM Bottom Row ll--l't io riulitl llobert Vonn- elly. l'llaine Pelvis, lieoiue llviiiie, lVlz1l'ian W1-Itniaii, Russell .,l2!llll'N, lVlai'gai'el lieeltey. Seroml Rin' Russell l'l1illii+s, liurlve l'l:1nauan. l Debating Team Under the direction of Mr. David Jones, the Debating Team was organized in the early part of our school year. After numerous tryouts, eight members were chosen: four representing the affirmative, Marion Weltman, Elaine Peters, Russell Phillips, and Robert Connellyg four representing the negative, Margaret Beckey, Russell James, llurke Flanagan, and George Evans. The question for debate was: Resolved that the federal government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense . Kingston, Freeland, and West Hazleton competed in the Northeastern District. The team which emerged victorious tried for state honors. Few people realize the time and effort that must be de- voted to an active debating team. Each member is required to have a ten minute construction speech and a five minute rebuttal speech. These speeches must be grammatically cor- rect besides having the source of every statement. The members of the Debating Team feel that their efforts have been conducive to a better understanding of the prob- lem of socialized medicine. Gym Club This club, under the able direction of Mr. Donald Hilbert, has and will continue to be one of the finest and most out- standing clubs of the school. In the past, the Gym Club has always given fine gymnastics exhibitions. This year was no exception. The boys really did a wonderful job on All-Sports Night. The gym team's participation in the entertainment was thor- oughly enjoyed by all who attended. Unfortunately, all that had been hoped to be accomplished could not be done due to a lack of practice. This was caused by the change of schedule providing only one activity period a week. Having only this small amount of time to work with the boys, Mr. Hilbert accomplished a great deal. The club consisted of fifteen members, four of whom are Seniors, Edmund Rowlands, Ted Smith, Eugene Gill and Rob- ert Sutherland. Therefore, the club will have several experi- enced boys in the following years. lt is hoped that in the near future, gymnastics will take its rightful place in the sports of our high school, with the team taking an active part in competition with other schools. Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A., which is the Girl's Athletic Association, is one of the finest clubs in the school. lt is maintained only for those girls who have contributed in some way to the athletic program of the high school. The qualifications needed for membership is the acquisition of fifteen points which are earned through participation in any of the following: basket- ball tvarsity, reserves, or intramuralj, tumbling team, cheer- leading, intramural volleyball, swimming club, manager ot' any basketball team, highest physical education average, majorettes and twirlers, and officiating. Each of these activ- ities gives to a participant a certain number of points. When a girl has accumulated fifteen, she is given an invitation to join the club. She is put through a rigid initiation and then called a full member. The G. A. A. hopes to teach each of its members the value of athletics to a girl today. lts great standard is sports- manship, a quality needed by all persons in athletics and in life. The G. A. A, is under the direction of Mrs. Williams, who is in her first year of teaching at Kingston High School. She has successfully led the club in all its plans and undertaking. The officers of the G. A. A. for this year are as follows: President: Ruth Bellasg Vice-President, Jeanne Smith: Sec' retary, Jane Rossmang Treasurer, Doris Demyon. GYM CLUB lands. Bill Williams. Tell Smith, Torn Smith, Jellery Baum. Second ROW liill Brown, lfretl Schleuel, Eugene Gill, Tom Hoeselicle, .Iaelv llsaitvs, Ray Kostick, lioly Sutherland. G. A. A. Corrine Mittelrnan, Betty l'oxvli1eh Jeanne Smith. Mary Flare llendler. rahan. Ruth Bella-, lVlaru'i'eritc t'aiu Sylvia Adams, Irene l ortuc'v Shirley Davis, Betty Coleman, Mary llavard. Third Row Lucille t'raip:, .lane llossnian Samuels, Lois Johns, laah llavis. learson, Betty Nievergill, Betty Mullin Jane Jones, Doris Holvey. Fifth Row flbris Sfeinlvirehncr. .lane Mott Ann lflloclxlwerprer, .Ioan .Xncin, llolorei Uhuhoslii. Ann Khin, Mary lf Kane Mary T. Moran, Mary Ann liiclternzotl First Row tleft to right! l'I:lward Bow- Bnltom Raw llctt to right! Alice Super, Marion Weltman, Bronwen Hit-lts, lloloref Gonos, Nancy McNclis, l'crry t'orluett, Second Row Catherine Alles. lVlnrtha tiar- Mildreal Sherman, Alice liaralmn, H1111 Fourth Row Audrey Stezulle, .iX'ulre',' Wern- man. Vesta ltoluinson, Marion Jaclvanlo- vitch. Patsy Flood. Joan Snydcr, ll si-ella w GI RLS' 'l'l'MIll.ING TEAM Iiottoni Row tlefl to rightl Katie Alles, Nancy 1VlcNelis, Ruth liellas. lironwen Iliclts, Irene I ortnrlt, Lois Johns. Second Row Jean Lewis, Frances Forby. Mary l olllkes, Mabel llavidson. Mal'- gnerite llopltavitch, Kathleen Smith, Mar- tha tiarrahan, Mrs. VVQ-iss tcoachl. Third Row Patsy Flood linanairerl. Pat Harper, Kathleen Kegrgeris. Pat Iiasso, Jean Smith. IH-gary Miller. Henrietta Long. SWIMMING t'I.I'Ii Ilottoin Row llcfl to rixrlitl Jean Vox, Marilyn Jones, Iionise Richards. Ruth liellas, Sylvia Adams. Mary Havard, lielty l'owlitcli, Irene Slielva, Doris llem- yon, Jean llcnninifes. Second Row Iflleanor Ilavis, lim-tty Fole- nian, .loan lluenui-r, Genevieve Tondriek, l'lleanor I'alizalt, .loan NVatel's. Plleanor Trnscotl. lietly Jane Price. Nancy Has- alta. Third Row -Marilyn Yan llnskirk, Carol Jones, Gertrude Iiutt. Vivian Crouse. Vesta Jane Robinson. Corrine Mittelrnan. Iii-tty Jane Vililliams, Herniine Schrager, l'onnie lionall. .-Xnllrey Thomas. Nancy Saunderson, IH-guy liati-man. Ifourlh Row .Ioan Snyder, Marguerite fain, l'at llavis, Carol Samsel, Marion Vtlalsli, Mary t'lail'e Roberts, fecilia Rice, Lois Johns, lictty Nieveruelt. Beatrice Wilson. Girls' Tumbling Team This team is an excellent combination of grace, skill, and balance, all rolled into one. Every year the team puts on an exhibition for the students and public. lt usually consists of a number of circle drills, pyramids, tumbling, and individual stunts. Some of these stunts would take your breath away. The Gym Team is under the capable direction of Mrs. Weis. This is her first year in Kingston High School and she is doing a splendid job. Three cheers for the managers, Patsy Food, Jeanne Lewis, and lieverly McHugh. They have the job of calling roll, dragging heavy mats, and getting the girls ready for a program. lt is the ambition of' this group to compete with other schools. They are looking for bigger and better things for the future and we're sure they'll have them. The squad is made up of: Peggy Miller, Gert Luff, Janie Jones, l'atsy llosso, l'atsy Klein, Mabel Davidson, Hronwen Hicks, Charlene Martin, Kathleen Smith, Henrietta Long, Frances Forby, Kathleen Kegerris, Marguerite Dopkavitch, Nancy McNelis, Mary Foulkes, Ruth Hellas, Pat Harper, Mar- tha Garrahan, Katie Alles, and Jeanne Smith. Swimming Club Kingston High' School's Swimming Club, which meets at the Y.W.C.A. pool, is proud of its membership this year-the largest in its history. About seventy-five girls met on twenty successive Thursday evenings to further their ability in the art of swimming. In order to insure the safety ol' such a large group, three instructors and life guards were present at each meeting. The Beginners began by learning the correct methods of floating and breathing, then, they advanced to the crawl and elementary back stroke. Advanced Beginners, who had some previous knowledge of swimming, developed their crawl, side stroke, elementary back stroke, and several other feats. ln the Intermediate class, perfection was achieved in all the basic strokes and some knowledge of diving was learned. The Junior Life Saving classes taught many girls the fundamentals of Life Saving and Water Safety, while the Senior class went into a more detailed and advanced study. The older girls who have taken this senior course are now pre- pared to accept summer positions either as life guards at resorts and vacation spots or as waterfront assistants at private camps for children. Even if' this skill is not em- ployed immediately, it is invaluable for anyone. Every member of the Swimming Club received not only useful knowledge but also healthful recreation, for all was not work. About half an hour of each group's time was de- voted to instruction, while an equal period was used for practice and enjoyment. Mrs. Williams, the girls' physical education teacher, was the club sponsor. M usjc and Drama The history made by the Music and Drama Department of Kingston High School for the year 1946-47 is a record of very suc- cessful and glorious achievements. Since the football season, when our colorful band accompanied us, we have had outstanding accom- plishments: the Stardust, a band concert, Christmas Vespers, Forensic Contest winners, and finally Commencement exercises. Mr. Howard Hallock directed the band, orchestra, and other musical groups. Miss Dorothy Turner directed vocal music, while dramatics were in charge of Mrs, Thomas and Mrs. Hamilton. The entire band accepted the invitation of The Reverend Samuel Truscott of the Dorranceton Methodist Church for Football Night , an annual Sunday evening service. Nor was the band absent at those spirited pep-sessions! In May, the Band Concert met with overwhelming success. Finally, in June, the pins and letters were presented to the members who had earned this recognition. From our first assembly program until Commencement, the orchestra has faithfully served us. Preceding the Senior Play and during the intermission the orchestra entertained our patrons. They performed again at the Junior Play. Our orchestra was again called on when the Grade School presented their operetta. They also played for Commencement and bade the Seniors a fond farewell. On April 18, 1947, at York, Pennsylvania, Robert Baird was chosen, after stiff competition, the State Champion Trumpeter. The trumpet trio which includes Elmer James and Robert Sprau in addition to Robert Baird, were also chosen champions in their contest. Our other state champion was Dale Griifith, a contestant in the radio speaking competition. Here, you have been presented with the major accomplishments of this department. There is no difficulty in recognizing the abil- ities of both the teachers and students who participated. GLICIC l'l.l'li First Rim llett to right! Frances l'rice. Nancy Youhon, Voniune Miltelmzin, Gloria Selly-Ilto, .Xlice Super, llelty Mullen, Jane Mott, llorothea Geida. lim-tty Nieyexuelt, Nancy VVilliains, Irene lfoitucly, Joseph Santiago, ltuth ltemley, pianist: 'l'om Jeultins, Sidney lfalltowitz, James llrady, ltuss,-ll James, llalc llrillith. Terry Moltes, llorothy linops, .Xliee liarabon, Mona l,ee t'urry, l'hyllis Storeh, Georigetle Kos- tr.1ba. Patsy lfloonl, Marilyn Kane. Second Ron .Xnn Harry, ltobcrta Gehris, Maru'arel llecltey, lVlai.Iorit- Hahr, Ann Marie Jlldue, Maiilyn James, Loretta l Seoyiteli, lorolhy Ham:-rt, Hetty Nogle, Elaine Nesbitt, Lois Gleason. Harhara Michaels. Robert t'astle, .lalnes llaloxgh, Gertrude .X4lalnchiclt, Isabel Smith, Nancy l'. Lewis, ltuth Sehleieher. lflleanor Shu- ba, Joann Steinliauei, Nancy t'onrad. .loan t'oIlamer, l.oriaine Sliard, llarbara llartley, Marilyn Yan llusltirlt, Greta Malasica. 'l'l1il'tl Row lfllssn-ll Phillips, Robert Mer- rill, ltoygev' Jones. llolvert Wirisilvy. 0Iit'lll'IS'l'RA Bottom Ron ll.-l'l to rightl Joseph San- tiaito, llorolhy llllulles, Lois lxeencr. llaniel Vl'n-tzltar, .Ierry liintz, James Hratly, llarry Mancia. Second Rim Mary Valiazrxls. 'lcd tloulstone, 1'harI4-ne Martin, l'ilinew .I-inn-s, ltobert- son liaird, .Ianies Lord. ltobert lleben- Illltlx, Robert l.iicltes:1yaue. 'l'llil'd Rim ltose Marie Moaelaclt, .lean .Xlexanelelp Marian XXX-llnian, lilnora Phoenix, lloyyartl llalloclt, director: Geo:-ve Neely, I'harle-- o--i, ltobcrl Sprau, lyan l ally. ltobert Merrill, Walter 'l'homas, .lanies llolyey. Glee Club The Glee Club ot' Kingston High School, under the capable direction ot' Bliss llorothy Turner, is composed of sixty-five girls and boys from the Junior and Senior classes. This very active club can usually be found in rehearsal for some school or special event almost any week ot' the school year. The club made their first apperance for this school year when they combined with Mrs, Hamilton's Public Speaking classes to give one ot' the most beautiful Christntas programs ever presented at our high school. The beautiful songs. Carol of the Hells , No Candle Was There and No Fire , Virgin Slumber Song , and Gloria from 'I'welt'th Blass , were expertly yocalized at that time. It was truly a program t'or Kingston to be proud of. The annual Star llust lteyiew, after being put on the shelf' for a year, was taken down and dusted off for lil-17. 'l'he Glee Club again stepped in to add their polish in helping to make this year's Star llust tops in entertainment. The Senior members sang for the last time with the club at Commenceinent. Having such a list of noteworthy accomplishments behind them, the Glee t'lub and its director are certainly worthy ot' all the praise they have received. Orchestra The Kingston High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hallock, has just completed one of' its busiest, years in its history. Orchestral music, for the first time, has be- come a curricular rather than an extra-curricular activity. All kinds of' music, ranging from popular tunes to 'l'schailtow- sky, can be heard throughout the halls and classrooms during the fourth period every day. The orchestra has played for every regular assembly and the results of the class work has been apparent. Voncert appearances have been made bel'ore various groups, and at other times the orchestra has lunc- tioned as a pit orchestra for the .Iunior and Senior t'lass Plays and different other entertainments, This year the orchestra was especially honored by having four of its members, Mary Caliagas, ltobert llaird, liobert Holman, and George Neely, selected for the Northeastern District l'.S.M.A. Festival Orchestra. They participated in a full symphonic program presented at Meyers High School on January IT, 1947. 'Ihe size of the orchestra, thirty-two members, has in- creased to the point where the orchestra pit will no longer hold them. A full symphonic group with the correct balance is the goal of all the present members and their director. As the Senior Class leaves the auditorium on I'oinmencelnent, Day, their last connection with Kingston High School will be an auditory one provided by the orchestra. MA.l0Hl'i'l l'lCS 211-r'm!l R:-w VValtm-r 'l'hom:vs. liolit-rt lt'lw-r- Fllllrfh Row Ne-d fiilroY- Sain Ilaxt-nl-ort. I,-iw' Rm, N1mJH,.i., w'm,m,I,v I,!HM,l :4lv1'v'1X'5 I-ilzi-ilvli'ktsiilll'li-Yj:::i lziiuom- VM-lliu-u, Phillip 5.inti.n-o, Il,ixi.l Smith, Mari Vonnor, Lois .Ii-nltins, Xl- viU4,l,i: q.i1i.,,',,.,, l:,u,iwv.'flip'iiHl,,1',I,'AI',UIl' lVlim'lu-lson, lVlir'li:u-l lit-wis, t'liai'lin4- Mai lin-,-ta l-,.1,.... lxnltlil-on Nniih, lions llol- KVMSI1 IIUHZMV Hiwmlly Strunk' 'hmm' 'in' Ilnmnu lhluiwkl EIHUIH l.hm,mX1 HW' 'l : ' H 'm 'M l,'if'lw-s:iv:u11'. -lflmw l10l'Il. tif-oi'g:'v New-ly, l':iul O'l i4---li, llax' 11:-lui, BAND Third Rim Huber' lhiml Flmm, lqnwx Toni Urlmnovivli, 'IH-ml tloiilslonm-, Holm-il I,-ilu Run ,lon U, ,g,i,g, lg,,i,4.K.I Hullmml NUI, VI gwnlu Vhlllilcx Vnxt 'LH-IM! Inhn- liii,-miss, 'l'oin Min-liay, Anthony S4-ru-Ilo, llilliivl Mvlll-1ll'. -l1'l '5 lillltl- l l l H'1' L A i I' ', ' , - Rolvln Ks-1-in-i'. .lziini--s llrailx ll xx: I .Xln-ii, Janiu- Moi--rin, .Ioan .Xlvxaiinli-V, hm' lim-'iv ll mt' Ivan linux' mm H-lllom-lt l'omliu'tor A U IH llarry lVlan4'i:u, lluln-ul lit-ln-iiinn-lt, liivh Fianim-ls, lfrziiivis Hathaway, l'aiil lloll, ' ' A ard Ridall, lit-roy IM-lsnn. ll.-rlwrt Milt-s, Ilan liulina. 'l'h4- KlllQ'Si,Hll lligh S-vhool lland is ittdllllllj' a twmhinatioi ol' two hands, :1 drill hand which is st-on on tho strvt-t and ggidiron, and a t'ont't-rt hand which appears in uonrc-rts at ditl' nt tnnc ' liinds ut undci tht- vrt- ' -s during tht- ya-ar. lioth : 5 : 1 ipalili- dirt-rtion ot' Nl r. lloward llallovld. 'l'h1- drill hand, of t'orty-1-ight pic-vos was lm-d through its ant-uw-rs hy llruni Major llalt- Gritiith. 'l'he- lioint-t'oinin,9f pnradt- in Willu-s-llarro on Sn-pte-nilu-r ll, provide-d a big op Nt in 1-ning for thi- inart-iiing si-ason. Wt- mart-lu-d again on wt-inln-r ll, for thi- Wi-st Sidi- lloint-coming llay. 'l'r1 -4-lily drill rm-hs-arsals, splct-d with largc- dost-s of' vlost- tifdixl drill, made- tho hand one- ot' the- he-st inarvliing units in Wy- 1 . Tha- Concert band ot' sixty-tivo pit-vt-s took ll largi- stride in its approach to symphonic' size- and instrunis-ntation. Numvr- ous appearances in assemblies, and thc- annual colin-rt hipjh- lifhtvd tho season of this division of tht- hand, Six mc-mhz-rs ot' tht- concf-rt hand, lilnii-r .lann-s, liois KOPUPYU GPHIKIQ- N912lQ', Leroy Nelson, Charlos l'ost, and llivh- ard liidall, were honorvrl hy ln-ing invite-d tn participato in the Northeastern District l'.S.M.A. Hand Ft-stival hold at Canton, l'c-nnsylvania, on Fe-hruary 135, l-1, and I3. Our svhool was repress-nted at the- All-State liand at l,i-lmanon, Pennsylvania, on March 12, 13, 14, and 15. hy liois K4-4-in-i'. lfolmc-rt Baird won the honor of' Shilo 'I'rninpt-tor in HN. , oniing: Valli-y. Now uniforins. new instrume-ntation, and liursmm. pomest ,X trumpvt tm, W,,,,i4tiHg uf' lU,i,,.,-1 ' ' - ' - ' t - i - i ' - ' ' s ' A . 7 5 5 KU'-1ll'l fluff' will IH--ll-1 HNF EWU N111 'WW l tPUl-1' 'Y' thi' Baird, Roh:-rt bprau, and luhnt-r .lamm-s also won statt- honors tuturm-. lht- l-:ind tront vonsisting of tht- A-olor guard, drum 1,1 tho p',,rSlini1. p,,m4.St' in iioi, ni iioit tts s ind tw irli is supplic-d 4 xt :f ' :lt '- z .' ' - appt-al to suppli- ini ln' thi- lrand s spiritod nizirvlu-s. -nt tha- music ot' tht- l-and. l'op st-ssions wore- pt-ppm-d up vv Thi- showing of tht- Kingston lligh Sm-hool lland this yt-ar lt2iS lN'1'll Zi t'I'0llli to tlli- SL'l'l11ul and 4-olnmiiylity, The Junior Band lho Junior liand. nndi-r thi- d'r1-a- tion ot' Mr. llolwrt lla-ndw-rson, von- sists of' stuxlt-nts l'roni tht- sixth, si-v0nt,l1, and 4-ighth igratlt-s. 'l'hi- Junior lland will in a fl-w yi-ars he- thi- Varsity lland ot' liingjston High School. This orgganixation will surf-ly flow-lop ht-ttm-r iiiiisiriziiis for thi- f'utur1-. 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Ig mss 11111c11'1'11x' '1'1'1cN111c NRS- UWA 'MMI'- 'UN Music llrnmzl ig is-Wg - C wx.. 10 im , K 2 Y 3 v AZ N m Q, N Q Q XM wwwfq .x sg we -5- I . x. . .:-Q-:W :Q .5 Q2 f 3: 5 New f Q. Q 'EE2:I, .viz xixgg. f A . gi W xg!-Aym. , !' 5 4 x fm? ' A 'Q-wr-. 'K h-2, a , 'N V -u ..-...M N' . .M X, +V? , 3 X 'EX B E ,ox iw E an I ,A Y X in we in QQE. 5:,.':.'E:, , N , X K . .- w xg Lil?-sw : Abi x ' -f-Q 3 E 1 xi sw , is 1 Wav WWE' 1 -iff M 1 ' Wi: y 1 ,. 434, A NI MR. DONALD HILBERT Physical Education Director Mr. Donald Hilbert, physical education director, has been admired for many years by the people of Kingston for his in- dustrious spirit. This year, Mr. Hilbert was in full charge of the physical education pro- gram in all the schools of Kingston as Well as the high school. He also headed the Safety Patrol in the grade schools. Mr. Hilbert has filled this position very efficiently and we, the student body, know he has contributed a great deal of his time and hard Work for our benefit. Physical Education Department Since every student in our High School is affili- ated in some way with the Physical Education De- partment, it is by far the largest department in the school. The Health Department has also helped the student by instructing him to build a strong, healthy body and how to take care of it. The Physical Education Department has pre- sented a well directed program offering oppor- tunities for development of mental capacity, en- richment of emotional experiences, and training in social relationships. S QW? x5Q3 K X! fx XS' v' Yi xt' N ff ' 6 xv , . N mi 0 mv .N I X, X xi A XX l1 Q'f 'ff' wiffwf, Z:-'zlkll QLLILJA9- Ja Ja-W 9 f ' , Him -'52, 40,1 FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row Cleft to rightl-Jim Fennell, endg George Gresh, co-captain, fullback, Pete Yasenchak, guard. Middle-Dan Reese, tackle 3 Bill Michaels, tackle 3 Fred Kohl, end 5 Rudy Penza, halfbackg Ted Charney, co-captain, center. Bottom-Junie Lewis, halfbackg ,Bob McDermott, guard 3 Dick Kersteen, guardg Mitty Marcinko, quarterback. The call to the gridiron was issued by Coach Bob Pritchard on August 22, 1946. This was answered by a hardy group of boys who were all eager and determined to secure a position on the team which was destined to become the Wy- oming Valley Conference Champions of 1946. Undoubtedly, the boys were amazed at the football system that had been installed. There were seven coaches: Mr. Pritchard was assisted by Mr. Kopicki, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Williams, Mr. Hil- bert, Mr. Andrews, and Mr. Pugh. After three weeks of hard practices and scrimrnages in the gruelling hot sun, the team known as the first string yars- ity emerged from seventy-odd football candidates. The lineup included: Jim Fennell, at left end, Bill Michaels, at left tackle, Pete Yasenchak, at left guard, Ted Charney, at center, Bob McDermott and Dick Kersteen, at right guard, Dan Reese, at right tackle, Fred Kohl, at right endg Mitty Marcinko, at quarterback, Junie Lewis, at left halfbackg Rudy Penza, at right halfbackg and George Gresh, at fullback. September 20, finally rolled around and the Kingston Huskies got their first chance to test their power. The Huskies got rolling early in the ball game and kept rolhng pell mell over Edwardsville to beat them to the tune of 32-0. On October 7, the Huskies tangled with.Ash1ey. The A clicked like clock work again and Ashley simply couldn t stop them. The score was 40-6, The Luzerne team came to Kingston on October 4, with the whole town of Luzerne behind them. They had big hopes of soundly trouncing the Kingston Cake-eaters . They were doomed to disappointment however, for our Huskies sent them home with a 41 to 0 defeat. On October 12, one of the crucial points of the season was to be determined by the Kingston-Plymouth game. Both teams were undefeated. Both were fighting for first place in the Conference and anything could happen. It was a hard-fought battle all the way, but the Huskies stopped Plymouth cold and at the same time pushed across two touchdowns and two extra points. Kingston got over its first big hurdle on the may tg a Conference Championship by defeating Plymouth o . On.October 18, the Huskies traveled to Berwick. Our Huskies were ready and they proved it by shutting out the Berwick Bulldogs , 32-0. October 25, brought Plains to our backyard for a game that proved to be one of the toughest of the season for the Husk- ies . However, by plenty of fight and determination, the Huskies succeeded in downing Plains 20 to 6. The next game, played on November 2, was with Meyers. This was one of the most important and certainly one of the best games played in the valley last year, It was considered by many as a championship game. Twelve thousand people watched Kingston defeat Meyers lil to 12 in a thrilling, hard, smash- ing contest from start to finish. The team's determination and the will to win had again carried them through to victory. Kingston went to Nanticoke next and jolted them 39 to fi. The second and third teams played the entire sevond half. November 145 was a fateful day for Kingston. On this day, King- ston played G.A.R. which ordinarily shouldn't have been much of a con- test, but G.A.R. was mentally up for that game. That day, they had just as much fight and determi- nation as the Huskies . Both teams made up their minds not to be beaten, and that is just what happened. The game ended in a lil to 19 deadlock. Turkey Day brought with it the annual gridiron classic between Coughlin and Kingston. No matter what the record of either team is, this game is always close. Shortly before the first period ended, Cctuglilin was on our six-inch line. The Huskies proved their right to be champions by holdi.ig Coughlin six inches from pay dirt for four downs and then punting out of danger. The Huskies then went on to score a single touchdown win- ning li to 0, and closed the '46 season by winning the coveted Wyoming V al l e y Conference Championship. Shortly after the season ended, the acting co-captains, Gresh and Charney, were olficially elected by their teammates, as the co-captains of the '46 team. The Wyoming Valley Football Conference honored Kingston by presenting it with the Conference Trophy, and The Sunday lntiepend- ent placed four players from King- ston on the All-Scholastic Team. The All-Scholastics were: George Gresli, Ito b Mclierniott, Bill Michaels, Ted Charney, MR. ANDREWS Baseball-Basketball Reserve Football MR. HILBERT Track 7th Kr Sth Grade Football 7th 8: 8th Grade Basketball MR. KOPICKI Football 7th 8z 8th Grade Basketball 7th :Sz Sth Grade Softball MR. MORGAN Basketball-Football 7th Sz Sth Grade Softball MR. PRITCHARD Football High School-Intramural MR. PUGH Wrestling 7th Sz Sth Grade Softball Reserve Football MRS. WILLIAMS Girls' Basketball High School-Intramural MR. WILLIAMS Wrestling-Track 7th Sz Sth Grade Football FOOTBALL TEAM x Bottom Row rleft to rightj Robert Mcllermott, Dick Kersteen. Bill Third Row R4-ed Illady, Ted Kaminski, lien Super, Hob Wells, John Michaels, Ilan Ret-se, Mr. l'i'itchard tcoaehl, George tiresh, Pete Yas- tlraham, Ed Schilling, Jerry Mills. enclialt, .lim lfennell, l'ed Vharney. Q m Second Row-Mr. Morgan tassistant coachl, Rudy Ienza, Joe Martin, Fourth Row John Mctirellis. Tom Rutcayage. .Iohn Stroli, .lim Rrok- lnshire, Robert Burns, Jim Holy:-y, Ray Sobolewski. Junie Lewis, l red Kohl. HUVR4' Fiilllill-Hill. John Warmfvlltb. Mr. Fifth Row Joseph Marc-inko, .-Xl Dodds, Merritt VVau'u1-r.1'lein.lablon- Kopicki tassistant coachi. ski, Ted Klecha, Homer Yeomans. Cheerleaders Autumn, with its falling leaves and crisp clear days, is the season that brings football to the limelight. The snappy eheerleaderse were right in step with the weather, and thc championship football team which 19415 saw Kingston pro- duce. That championship team was backed by a cheerleading squad whose pep, vitality and original ideas made them a group to be remembered not only by Kingstonians but by all football fans who saw them in action. Who will ever fotget Captain Mark Heller's back flips and chapel antics 7 Janie Mott and Katie Alles are a lively team and have the distinction of being the only three year mem- bers of the squad. Petite Ruthie Hellas, energetic 'tMart Garrahan, and happy Harry Swepston combined, give some idea of the vitality represented by the Senior Class. Happy- go-lucky Juniors, Mary Lou Parsons and Neil Mcl-lugh, have the spark that will add tire to future cheerleiiflers of K.H.S. The only person to become a cheerleader in the Freshman year is good-looking Sammy Wolcott. Though substitute this year, future years will find Sam on the top, that's certain. The long hours of hard coaching put in by Mrs. l'aul and Mrs. Williams, is the main reason why the squad showed such splendid timing and dexterity. Their services were greatly appreciated. All the time and hard work of building a good squad ot' cheerleaders and football players, was fully repaid by the student body when they responded to Ike's pep talks with such vigor, that it can truly be said the pep sessions will be difficult to equal. The cheerleaders of 19463-47 left a record to be proud of and for future squads to live up to. one-ew FH EER l,l'IADI'IRS .lane Mott. Kuth Hella:-, Second Row Harry Swepston, N4-i tainl. Bo'to:n Row tlrlil to riuhtl Katie .-Xlll Mary l.ou Parsons, Martha tiarrahan Hugh, Sam Woolcoll, Mark llc-lla-r tm-ai BOYS BASKETBALL TEAVI Bottom Roy- lleft to Viirhtl --Gale Penza. Ted Charney Rudy Penva Thoma An :lm Joeih Mullin lhomas bhivy. Second Row- Mr. A1ulrews.Ass!.l'0Hf'h: Mr. Movran Coach Fred Schlegal Iaul Lutv Lou: Dxahnk Ru-hard lxersteen, Manager. Basketball Mr. Phil Morgan took over the coaching duties this year succeeding Mr. Hilbert. With Coach Morgan, there came a new style of play to Kingston High. He installed the use of zone defense with all its variation and with emphasis on the fast break . Our Huskies tried hard to absorb the new material and to become adapted to its practice, but although they showed signs of becoming a good team they could not quite hit their proper stride. After a four game losing streak, the Seniors retired from the picture in order to give the underclassmen valuable play- ing experience. This experience will aid next year's team a great deal. As a result, we hope that basketball teams in years to come will be truly representative of the great school Kingston is. At the end of the season, Rudy Penza was elected honorary captain of the 1947 team. At the end of the season an honorary captain was elected by the team. The honorary captain of the 1947 basketball team is Rudy Penza. Conference Schedule of 1947 lst Half 2nd Half Opp. K. Opp. K. Hanover .... . , 445 47 52 43 Berwick ,,,,, ,.,., I S7 41 53 353 G.A.G. ....,,, ,,.., 5 3 45 71 38 Newport ,,.,,, ...,. 2 il 43 28 41 Plymouth ..,, .,.., 5 41 54 42 Nanticoke ,,,,, 45 41 34 40 Coughlin ,, A 33 45 57 43 Meyers .... .,.,. 5 53 43 46 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM liollom Row llcft to rigliil lan-illc Craig, Nancy M1-Ne-lis, Ruth Bi-llas, Jani- Rossman, Martha liarrahan laihcrlni- Alles. A-fond Row Dorothy Carlson. Mary Lon Parsons, Marian Jackamovich, Be-ity Oplinger, Mary Fmxlkes, llllizalicth Kulina. fl:-l'ti'i1ilv Adamchick. Mrs. Williams, Coach. Third Row Palsy Flood, Manaucr: I'a1, Harper, Mary Claire Hendler. Sylvia Milli-r, Muriel llonowitz, Managcr, Girls' Basketball The 1946-47 Girls' Basketball Team helped to boost the ity-six turned in eleven victories out of a possible twelve. fine spirit of good sportmanship at Kingston. The vars- The squad this year was masterfully coached by Mrs. Miriam Williams who instigated a winning-team spirit. The managers, headed by Pat Flood, labored steadily with the team. In the opening game, the home team defeated Lehman by a score of 41-10. This apparently was too easy a victory, for the next tussle was dropped to Kingston Township by only one point in a fast game. In the return game at home, however, the girls downed Kingston Township, 26-17, which proved our supremacy. At Wilkes-Barre Day School, the girls' team set back the Hostesses to the tune of 37-3. At Ashley, Nancy McNelis caged the record of this season by scoring 27 points of Kingston's 48. Ashley, our coach's hometown, managed 30 tallies. Coughlin visited Kingston to be set back by a score of 48-14, in this game, Captain Ruth Bellas tallied 25 points. Because of Kingston's straight-win record, every oppos- ing team was out to win, but never did because our skillful and spirited sextet was bound to come out on top. To the coach, managers, and the girls themselves goes the cherished badge of good sportsmanship, gained while associated with the Kingston Girls' Basketball Team. 4,11 ,f jU,.,c,h, ,W-GGL EMA L-aiu 4-vs-Cir AIl.AA 145451 LLL! A4 II: 5-A-'4' WRESTLING TFAM Bolt mvll I R zlxx' lleI't to rixrliti John Clark, Bradley Wi 1 ui v Ulm S 1-1'1r nd Row Hay Novitslty, 'Fed Smith, Ed Cz: ul'x1 iak Pitt wmv Third Row Mr. VVilliams. Asst. Voach: 'l'orn Hoe-their 4 ohl nu ll VVisnewski, Ml'. Pugh, Uoarh. Wrestling The lfI4T Wrestling Squad remained true to Kingston's traditions hy turning in another enviable Season's record, The team won eight out of nine meets. The lone defeat of the season came with Forty Fort in a meet which decided the Valley Championship. However, the Huskies were battling every minute of the way with Forty Fort, The squad was coached by Mr. Pugh and Mr. Williams. This season was Mr. l'ugh's sixth as head coach. ln that time, Kingston wrestling teams have won 52 matches and lost only three. Wrestling is detinitely on the upgrade in Wyoming Valley and the competition is getting keener every year. Despite this, the Huskies eontinued to roll up several high scores again this season. With the exception of one meet, the squad defeated every team they met by at least six points. They also proved that they could heat teams from out of the valley as well as within when they took the measure of both Reth- lehem, r. and Washington, N. J. Kingston was further hon- ored this year hy having four District Champions: Pete Yasenchak, Toni Hoeschele, Donald Kemp, and Fred Wisnew- ski. At the elose ol' the season, the team elected Pete Yasen- chak as honorary captain for the year. Season's Schedule Opponents Kingston Meyers ,, l l 35 Hanover 5 33 tl, A. li. , 8 29 lZethlehein lti 25 l'lymouth .. , 20 26 Coughlin 17 24 Nantieoke , ,, . T 35 Forty Fort 26 9 Washington, N. J. .. 18 26 TRACK TEAM First Row tlvft to riuhll J. Blanford, Manager: R. Sutherland. Man2u!eI': J. Usaitis, F. Michak, A. Dodds. M. Heller. E. S'-'hllllHiI, W. Cook, J. lfcnnell w- ' 1 Oswald. J. llolx y, V. l0lly,l. ecnnd Row -ll. Hillu-rt Coach: J. Fennell, H. Peters, ll. Supulski, F. Schle K 1' 1'l' M ' H Williams Coach gc-l, E. Rowlands, 0, Bamert, R. Mc-Grellis, J. Graham, W. Mulligan, H. Ennis, I ikf' hxl, illlxlfffl , 1 - . ' 1 Third Row li. Warfel, E. Norcross, H. Mancia, R. Wells. C. Cannizaro, W. Walsh. C. TYl9l'n T- C0miSk9y, F. Fest-hinko. li. Phillips. Track With plenty of zip and enthusiasm, the 1047 track team whipped itself into condition for a tough track schedule. Under the direction of Coaches Don Hilbert and Hank Wil- liams, the team proved itself to be in fine condition in time for the first meet. The first meet was with G. A, R. It was a close, thrill- packed meet on a muddy field, but Kingston came through with a 64 to 56 victory. Dave Phillips broke the javelin record unofficially in this meet with a throw of 172 feet 10.5 inches. The next meet with Wyoming turned out to be simply a mild workout. The team galloped to an easy victory by submerging Wyoming 72 to 46. Kingston had started to roll when it trounced Wyoming and the team proved to be much too much for Meyers to handle. Our boys hreezed through this meet 71 to 49. Forty Fort was a little tougher to handle, but the Huskies still weren't ready to stop. It was a hard, keenly fought meet but Kingston won 63 to 54. Kingston met its single defeat against Plymouth. Al- though the score does not show it, every event was closely contested. Plymouth had plenty of competition all after- noon, but unfortunately, the Huskies were outclasserl in the distance runs and Plymouth emerged victorious, 70 to 48. In the District Finals, several of our boys distinguished themselves while representing Kingston High School. Dave Phillips captured first place in the javelin throw. Jim Fennel took a second place in the high hurdles, and Charles Cannizarro took a second place in the discus throw. The.team of '47 deserves a lot of credit. They had a lot of spirit and a strong will to win, but most of all they always remembered the principles of good sportsmanship. BASFBAI L TFAM First Row tloft to rightl Jack 'l'imiett, Senior Manager: Frank Putira Homei Yeoman Elvuud Walli on I lt lx nc John p ih nily n Manager. S1-cond Row John Wm-mouth, Reese- Jones. Rudy Penza, George Gre h Joh L 1 l P D Third .Row N: ll. Andrews, Coarh: Gail Phillips, Sophomore Manmrei John Yu cayage Raymond Mavni Alex lu l x It I l l-xl h I mcei l el l ith: sl lliilv Richard Ridall. Donald Williams, Albert Gresh Robert Loveland, William Halt Pie-hman Managu Baseball Coach Neilson Andrews started the ball rolling for the 1947 baseball season by issuing a call for pitchers and catchers on March 17th. His call was enthusiastically answered by thirteen candidates for pitcher and eight hope- fuls for the catchers position. They worked out in the gymnasium until the weather was favorable enough to venture out. Later, on April 7th, a call was made for infielders and outfielders which was answered by about fifty candidates. Of the total seventy-one candidates, five returned from last year. They were George Gresh, Reese Jones, Daniel Reese, John Stroh, and Frank Kane. With the last pitch of the season, nine players finished their high school career, They were: George Gresh, Reese Jones, Daniel Reese, John Liqua, Homer Leomans, Rudy Penza, Frank Kane, John Warmouth, and Richard Ridall. The team merits a great deal of praise. They had fine spirit at all times, and all through the season they rep- resented Kingston High School to the best of their ability. Although they always remained loyal and determined, they never lost sight of their true sense of sportsmanship. Kingston Meyers Kingston Hanover . Kingston GAR .,,,,c. Kingston Coughlin Kingston Nanticoke Kingston Meyers Kingston Hanover . AUTOGRAPHS WZWJWMZ , gdb yggw ffm M YZ M LV-I ,db W j Mx df! Q ' . WQUW my ZW fffw 51 XFN Wy Ugffzafvb Awww . ' li-X gg ff! . iffy. JM ,lf ff f 1. mo L - jjjflfjljyi SWAP jf Lri ffL'Lffb If M My J' Ly ff- ',,Z3AffjjVW,4.?iM,,1, , Sf' CBN ONJHVC' jf Q,3f95 9,1ff-L ,135, ?Q.ull'ff,' ' 4 ,K W Nj 4 Wh. 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