Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

JK Qj, !, f W A ' f x:fL X VMJQJ 'UB JA! ,NL x W X 1 ? WK f,f L 5 L x QW W ' PV' L V f R , . w . f .ui . x ? fl' V l .ui ' r is il A x ,i f, is ip 1 ' K M ,J L , a 4,1 jd X y X . VVV v j 1 ,fffrlyy Vw' 7 3 ff my f in lwiryfl ,ff .r WM 5 fur . X'fjf'.: f J? Tpkpf M Q J :Mr F ,M ff JMX wfwiffffgmfb ykvfw O ,QW lfLi,WJf ,M W W W wwf i A X Q . X , lj L 31 V w 5' Qt . , ,. , . .e 'N---,Q M ' a ' -4 . sa AU' is N f I '41-jk' Q X k s .- x4kJ'ui, , 1 . x ' 2 M' 'x .M - U1 1 N, R s sf ' -s f , s L, 1 1 .4 -. XJ 1 f .,,.. 1 K v ,x. .,, 4. 1 3 . 1 X , fx , .gg S M 'ini' gi fi, an 3 - Mr X . n f . , , X V F Q Q , .J ,, w,f Mig' 1 2 1 ips, c,,, , 1 5 A 3, 15, Q xx ,, Pj., x I , Y , E va , x , 1 ,Nei . A . , f , Ln, f 5 4 . 4 IV . v , . V , lbvvh 'Ei , my Ld f r g! -iagf Y 1 1' if LJ f lf J gag., V 0 ,, 4? Q 1 Fw CLASS POEM We, the Seniors, of Kingston High, With knowledge and respect Respond to deeds that never die, The school we'll not forget. At first, we had no thriving thought, Of how our future stands But thankful now, that We were taught The best by helping hands. From here on through, our progress shows What open minds believe As fertile seeds, a planter sows- To grow, expand, achieve. Our glory ends, but starts anew, Still mindful of the past, While memories bring the years in view- We linger, till the last. -Harold Peters N 1 X l I x n lf l . X x. N-' XJ , ,.' 4, Q X -. X , 'X .J X X 1 xo' 'z 1 J ALMA MATER Youth is ever free and sparkling, Bright and always glad, Never seeing shadows darkening, Bearing omens sad. Future views cannot be dreary, Spectres grim and dire 5 Youth is blithsome, never weary Hearts of youth afire. We shall then in years hereafter, From High School long gone, Hear the cheerfulnss and laughter, As we sit alone, Thinking over youthful pleasures, Youthful conquests won, Memories to each a treasure, Days in old Kingston. CLASS SONG fTune How Deep Is The Ocean J Farewell Kingston High School, We now must depart. We leave on the morrow- A new life to start. And when we're old and gray- Our Mem'ries recall, All of the laughter and dances and all. The fun that we have had, The classmates we've met. Remembering these things Will make us so sad. And so we have to leave you with tears of regret. Our dear Kingston High School We'll never forget. -Patsy Flood 1948 ggorfmifs 0 THE . . . Gffnw Wafer PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA IIFKODIIRQIIEWVKODJIRIIDD Ambition to excel and to outdo companions in work or in sport is common to youth, and serves not only to temporarily increase the working capacity of the individual, but also to broaden and strengthen his self- reliance and enable him to make use of his opportunities to a greater ex- tent. In this little volumn, the 1948 Kingstonian, We the staff have at- tempted to produce a record of our high school days of which we may be justly proud. Service to our school has been the inspiration of hours, days, weeks of toil. This book is the result. We realize its many imperfections, and we earnestly hope that the virtue which it may contain will to a slight degree redeem the faults. We have served our Alma Materg we have given our bestg the small achievement which this book represents is our triumph and our reward. lllDllEIlDllllKC25Xlll'lllKODNl TO ON l'I : Because of his great love for our school, his deep and sincere affection for us, his students, his cordial interest in our highest welfare, his long years of service as ai ineniber of the Board of liducation, his sense of fair- ness, and his steady devotion to the highest ideals in both education and CllZll'21Cl.,01', we respectfully dedicate our 1948 Kingstonian Yearbook. 7 Q pe g X ffwyk :J 5555 A . Q , ,... W 'rl :W N fs , xi? fs ii g Vx X94 15 dwg. ,is H . . A A Fig ,NX ,A YY is ' 2 B, is 2 is 5 19,32 5 .53 'Q 1. Q5 Ri I S W . .,.. X - :Lf gy x i 7 ffS5sr.5xm 5 3 ff 4 K , . .X .,.,. V .E 'l,l, . X -, Hi.,-Z' k iiiiil, - x Q 1 V Q , .Q K X Q K.,-TE - A A .. Q ,Q S X X . x x 1 it X ggixi - 8. - . f 6 -1 Z an K9 is Swim U ei Nw , K xg 1 wx - 0 . .Q +53 . x 5 Q gy ,. A 'I H C . A NSN Q if '1 2 Q , - Swan 1 X. 'L ww A - wi ff' ki QSM 'S L Q W 5. S vw S .R fs fn QFW V ,Ni N f ' .X -ff'-Q55 f Avi .2 b ' 513 L, B, Q was ,K 5 ' X T L A gg Es X SS ' x Q N 52123 Q gg A Q 3 3 i - x 3 3 F2-V1 5 , 1 .gf 1 Q Eff: s X ,, ' 1 if i' .ETS N 2 1 gigs -1 1 ,sk V XQ-x jf gs- ? , X 55 ky. 5' psazm f ii XX . ,if-x Nw-,','.:,i QQ I t .Q -: 'F . Q K' Mfwm - .-1 3? A - S - X Q f fm -2f.? ' f- 33' x SN: lff 1 . . 1 -S522 uf K Xi 22. 'Sf yrs - 5g ,xz N A ,xL,.Qx. F K Ax mfgfgwgwgiw x g,.-,f.:Ng.t'f 5 Q W X . n' xv 2 - E an DR. A. W. GROVER President SCHOOL BOARD The School Board is an important factor in our education. The members of the School Board have many duties which include the hiring of the teachers, the authorizing of scool purcahses, and the maintaining and repairing of borough school buildings. In order to handle this large amount of work, the Board is divided into several committees, made up of three or four members. These committees give careful consideration to the business which is submitted to them and report their decisions at the Board meetings which are held the second Monday of each month at the High School. The students and faculty of Kingston and especially the School Board were saddened by the untimely death of Mr. Charles B. Humbleby, President of the School Board. The other members are: Mr. Albert A. Fairchild, Mr. Louis Leger, Mr. William L. Morgan, Mr. Arthur R. Powell, Mr. Lundy R. Wright, Mr George M. Huey, and Mr. David G. Sayes, Secretary of the Board. Miss Marita Hughes is the capable clerk to the School Board. We, the student body, wish to express our sincere appreciation to these men who have willingly given their time and assistance to the improvement of education in our town. It is mainly through them that Kingston High School has attained its enviable record as one of the most outstanding schools in the valley. DAVID G. SAYES Secretary ARTHUR R. POWELL LOUIS LEGER LUNDY R. WRIGHT ALBERT A. FAIRCIIILD vice-President WILLIAM L. MORGAN GEORGE M. HUEY SUPERINTENDENT He holds the most important job there is in the Kingston Borough educational system. He carried out this job to the satisfaction of all and has succeeded in improving the Kingston Schools. Mr. John B. Kennedy is the Superintendent of the Kingston Borough School District. Mr, Kennedy's friendly manner has encouraged greater co-operation that he does this in the best possible manner. in Kingston. tendent at Kingston. MR. JOHN B. KENNEDY between the student and faculty. Mr. Kennedy's efficiency in directing the school affairs and in improving the civic and social conditions in Kingston has gained him respect from residents throughout the community. Much of Mr. Kennedy's success is due to his friendlv personality which has helped him get along so well with both students and the faculty. Mr. Kennedy represents us in all civic affairs and we are confident We realize the importance of the job Mr. Kennedy holds and we appre- ciate his efforts of constant improvement of our educational system here We, the class of 1948, extend our good wishes for success to Mr. Kennedy in anything he may undertake in his future years as superin- PRINCIPAL Our High School Princiual, Mr. P. A. Golden, possesses all the natural qualities that make him without a doubt, an outstanding leader of Kingston High School. Although he insists on a well disiplined and orderlv student body, he commands the respect of every student as well as the members of the faculty. Mr. Golden is more than willing to give his time to students or teachers wishing advice on various matters. The students whom he has helped will no doubt recall many times during their future years his excelelnt advice. Mr. Golden willingly gives his whole hearted support to any rogram that the students or faculty undertake with the hope that it will reflect credit upon the school. We, the class of 1948, wish to thank Mr. Golden for his help in making the four years we have spent in Kingston High School, the best four years of our lives. Without his kind understanding, patience, and excellent judgement, Kingston High School would never have the excellent reputation of which we are all so proud. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL The Assistant Principal of Kingston High School, Br. Burton Hankey, truly deserves the title which he holds. His ability to meet all the situations which arise proves him capable of handling his many tasks well. Mr. Hankey not only maintains the position of Assistant Principal, but is also Director of the Veterans Program in our high school. He is an understanding and helpful advisor to the many boys throughout our valley, who wish to earn a high school diploma or credits in certain subjects. Mr. Hankey should receive much recognition for his outstanding work throughout the year. He has aided to the best of his ability all of the stu- dents and veterans who come to him for help and advice. We, the class of 1948, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Hankey, who has contributed so much to Kingston High School. DEAN OF WOMEN This year the office of Dean of Girls has been filled by a most congenial lady, Miss Anita Williams. The students of Kingston High School are fortunate to have such a charming teacher as she. Miss Williams' task as Dean of Girls is not an easy job, but she has stepped into it in a competent manner that is typical of the faculty of Kingston High School. Another important duty that Miss Williams has is that of being head of the English Department. This takes much of heer time since che pre- pares the mid-year and final examinations in English for each class. Every girl in Kingston feels free to go to Miss Williams for advice at anytime. She always finds time to answer the many questions of the girls and help them in any way she can. We, the students of this year's graduating class, wish to thank Miss Williams for her helpfulness throughout the year. We wish her luck in her future years at Kingston High School as Dean of Girls. MR. P. A. GOLDEN MR. BURTON HANKEY MISS ANITA WILLIAMS 1Reading from Left to Righty MISS MARIAN BUSH MISS MARIE CAHALEN MR. EUGENE CARROZZA MR. JAMES CLARK 1Reading from Left to Righty MISS KATHERINE CRONIN MISS JANE DARROW MISS JULIA DAVENPORT MISS HELEN DEVENDORF FACU LTY Uleadingg from Left in Righ'y MR. NEILSON ANDREWS KI MR. CLYDE BOYER MR. ROBERT ANTHONY MR. JOHN BENNETT leading from Left to Riglry MR. ALBERT BRENNER MISS CARRIE BROWN 1Reading from Left to Righty MR. LEONARD DOBB MISS MILDRED EDWARDS MR. HOWARD HALLOCK MR. DONALD HILBERT QReading from Left to Righty MR. VVILLIAM IVESON MISS HANNAH JAYNE MR. DAVID JONES MISS FREDA JONES fReading from Left to Righty HELEN MCI-IUGH MISS ALICE MQLAUGHLIN MR. PHILLIP MORGAN MR. WILLIAM MORGAN 1Readimz from Left to Righty MISS MARIAN MURPHY MRS. ELIZABETH NORBI-IRT MRS. HELEN PAGE MR. VICTOR PICCUN li I FACU LTY fReading from Left to Righty MRS. ALBERTA TOOLE MISS DOROTHY TURNER MR. JOHN VAII, ffleading' from Left 10 Righty MRS. DOLORES WEIS MISS LORETTA WICIS MR. HARRY WILLIAMS fRending from Left to Rightb MRS. MIRIAM WILLIAMS MISS MYRE WILLIAMS MISS WANDA ZAWATSRI OFFICE STAFF MISS MARITA HUGHES MISS ELENORE NOVITSKY MISS MARGARET CLNNINGI-IAM MISS DOROTHY BARTLI-ITT KCIILMSS ODF 1IlQ4Wlf8 FRED SCH LEGEL President CLASS OFFICERS This year's Senior Class Officers have devoted long hours of their time toward the betterment of the Senior Class. The president, Fred Schlegel, along with the other officers, partakes in numerous other activities besides his reqular school courses. His most important job was that of Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook. It stands as a constant reminder to all of his class- mates of his loyalty, dependability, and his many other excellent attributes which make him the swell person that he is. Joanne Steinhauer, our excellent vice-president, is one of the hardest workers in the class, handling with carefulness the sales that made Senior Class projects possible. The secretary, Mary Lou Parsons, is well known for the leading part she took as captain of the cheerleaders. Her excellent work in the position as Associate Editor of the yearbook was probably her most outstanding achievement in her Senior year. Mary Lou rightfully earned the title, Did Most For Class . Earl Charles, our treasurer, also acted as circulation manager of the yearbook. His careful consideration of other members of the class and his diligent work as a member of the school's student body will long be remembered. Last but not least, our advisor, Mr. Iveson, made possible through his careful advice, giving freely of his time, the many projects undertaken by our class. These outstanding five have certainly done their best to help make this year's Senior Class one of the best ever to graduate from Kingston High School-and how JOANNE is as Srffffdefi-aff w Fi- . '. fiV!.,fg'x MA. RSkhMfjl EARLE CHARLES MR. WILLIAM L. IVESON ecretar J I Treasurer Class Advisor X. .1 1,1 QMAQ' ', ii F It-,ju M iz, I CLA s HISTORY We set sail on the sea of education on the good ship K.H.S. to begin our four year voyage of preparation for a happy and full life. Our ship left its harbor on Septem- ber 5, 1944. Our first few weeks on board were spent in famaliarizing ourselves with our new and exciting enviro- ment. We met the crew who would guide us and help us to achieve our goal. We also met the experienced passen- gers, and envied the knowledge they had of finding their way around the beautiful ship so easily. We didn't know then that they envied us more because we had a full four years of fun and good times ahead of us while they would be leaving soon. We experience now the same emotion of envy they felt for us four years ago as we see so many new passengers on our ship ready and willing to take up where we left off. Although we loathe to leave the comfort and shelter we feel on our friendly ship, we realize that our time is up and we must disembark forever. We hope we are prepared to meet the joy or sorrow, success or failure that may befall us when we reach dry land. Our experiences on board ship that first year were very happy ones. We were proud when our trainedtwrestlers succeeded in winning the wrestling championship. Many of us attended the Youth Center on Tuesday and Saturday evenings and enjoyed dancing and playing ping-pong or shuffleboard there. Our talented passengers took part in the Star Dust Revue which was very successful. But soon summer came and it was time to go back to land. We were all anxious to board our ship again in the fall. We embarked on September 5, 1945 and fell at once into the routine on board ship. We were qualified to take part in many of the activi- ties on board and we certainly took advantage of our opportunities. Some of us went into sports while others turned to writing for the newspaper. Most of us joined one or two of the various clubs whose purpose was to bring about a more friendly relationship with our fellow pas- sengers and the crew. Swiftly the year passed and we were half-way to our goal having attained a great deal of knowledge thanks to the excellent instruction we received from the crew. The ship came back to harbor once again for repairs and we returned to land to wait until it was ready to make another voyage. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bottom Row fleft to rightj--Joan Duenger. Mary Lou Parsons, Fred Schlegel. Joann Steinhauer. Earle Charles, Marilyn Jones, Isabel Smith. Second Row-Robert Walters. John Usaitis. Mahlon Knott, Thomas Hoe- schele, Raymond Novitsky. The Senior Executive Council consists of two elected representatives from each Senior homeroom and the Senior Class officers. It is both an honor and a privilege to be elected to the Senior Executive Council. This group governs the Senior Class and decides what activities the class should under- take. These activities were mainly for the purpose of earning money for the Class Day trip. They include a number of sport dances, sale of candy at basketball games, promotion of Senior Play and Senior Prom, as well as several other social events. In addition to this they also took care of the sale of Senior announcements, per- I I sonal post cards, and name cards. They also arranged for Class Day which was held in the auditorium on June 2. It was a very impressive program. They nominated and elected the yearbook staff. The president of the Senior class and the presiding' officer of the Senior Executive Council is Fred Schlegel. With the aid of his fellow class officers, he has conducted the business meetings. They have done their best to make this year's council one of the most active and satis- factory councils ever to govern a Senior class. This group has certainly succeeded in accomplishing this aim. HISTORY Continued Our third voyage began on Septembeer 5, 1946. We had many new and different experiences that year. Shakespeare became a reality to us, and we delved into the unknown in chemistry classes. We had a championship football team and an excellent Stardust Review. We showed our individual talents on the stage when we presented our very own play- A Date With Judy . Another year over so soon? September 4, 1947 found us once again on our beloved ship. Our final voyage had begun-but what a grand climax that voyage was. We took part in so many thingsg we enjoyed every minute of it. We sponsored a masquer- ade ball, a play- Best Foot Forward, the Star Dust Revue, the Easter Prom, the Band Concert. We studied and learned a great deal this year, both in theory and in personal experience. We were old friends with Shake- speare now and we loved him. We could speak foreign languages, math was no longer an enigmag We under- stood the laws of physics: we were as familiar with the past as with the present because we had learned a great deal about history. Yes, we accomplished much. We had finally achieved our goal. We were ready to go forth into life prepared to meet its challenges. We had studied and played. We had spent four wonderful years that would remain forever in our hearts as fresh as the morning dew, as sweet as a spring day, and as happy as the song of the uncaged bird. We thank God for all He has given us, for our country and its freedoms, for our beloved parents, teachers, and friends, and finally for the opportunity of receiving the best possible education under the best possible conditions. We are ready to put to use the knowledge we have gain- ed these past four years. We hope that we shall succeed in our undertakings so that our teachers will know, as we know, that their efforts were not in vain. We are ready to leave our ship forever, which sheltered us through fair and stormy weather. We are ready to go our separate ways to achieve our individual goals. As we grow old and we look back through the years, our high school days will shine forth as the brightest spot in our memories. As we recall them, our eyes will brighten, our faces light up for they were truly happy days. ADELINE D. ABRAMS Addie Her dark hair always should imply, A good friend on whom we can rely. German Club 2-3-4, Debating Team 4, ln- tramural Basketball 1, Intramural Volley- ball l-4. GERTRUDE C. ADAMCHICK Gert Friendly and nice, neat and tall She exceeds in basketball. Basketball 2-3-4, Co-Capt. 4, Sr. Play. Jr. Play, Stardust Review 1-3-4, Yearbook Busi- ness Stall, Newspaper Editorial Staff. Cheerleader 4. French Club, G.A.A. 4, Y-Teens 3-4, Library Club 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Swimming Club 2, Jr. Latin Club, Freshman Chorus, Honor Society 3-4, In- tramural Basketball 1-2, Intramural Volley- ball I-2-3-4. JOANN ALEXANDER Jo Her musical ability will carry her far, And in everything she's up to par. Stardust R1-view l, Science Club 1, Latin Club I-2, G.A.A. 4, Orchestra 3-4, German Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Hall Receptionist 2. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Volleyball l-2-3-4. MARJORIE D. AUSTIN Margie Wherever she may chance to be A cheery word and smile has she. Junior and Senior Latin Clubs, Junior Girl Reserves, Swimming Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, Freshman Chorus, Intramural Basketball l-2-3-4, Intramural Volleyball l 3 4 .,,f 1 af, 'ff viii. ulsrl ' . ' - s . . ,,. 'N .a- -, ,. ff QRQARET E. BACHMAN --Peggy A girl intelligent and true Who is gay anQ1gleasure-loving too. .ff -X Stardust Review 3-4, S?-gtlghub 3-4, Pan American ii-4, Svgm ' lub 4, Y-Teens 3-4, Intramural lsketball 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Volleyball 1-2-4. RICHARD A. BAGBY Dick A cheerful, honest., and wholesome lad, A finer friend could not be had. Baseball 3-4. Stardust Review 4, News- paper Editorial Stall, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Pi Ur-lta. Library Club, Pan American Club, Engineering Club, Latin Club, Air Scouts. JOEL BALOGH An honor student. who's ambitious And who has our best, good wishes. Stardust. Review l-il-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Hon- or Society, Science Club 1, Hobby Club 1. 139 I DOROTHY E. BAMBERT Dot She deserves a lot of praise For her quiet, pleasinxr ways. Stardust Review 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, French Club 3-4. Home Economics Club 2-3, Latin Club 2, Freshman Chorus, Girl Reserves 3. ,SJ I - ,, ' tv X- ,- . - ' 1 'J g -I N, X L . ' IH x . , ' , , MADIQLINIQD. BKRQIVTIS Midge Sheis alwdyiderfql pal, and a perfect peach! , ' She's long onXQgnse,l and short ol' speech. . , l N French Club 2-3, Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 4, tlntritniural Basketball l-2-3-4, Intra- ' lr V ll b Ill-2-3-4. mana, o,ey A .l ,J 1 y ,... ,ls ,xfv - - ali ' ble H 1, , iv .if , . s , 'fi ti: LJ I BARRY --Eyes erever she may chance to be gcherry word and smile has she. Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Stall, Glee Club 2-3-4, Swimming Club 2, Jr. Latin Club 2, Pan American 4, Freshman Chorus. Y-Teens 3-4, Intramural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 4. RITA M. BATORY Battery Baseful maiden. meek and mild. With ne'er a word or action wild. Newspaper Ed. Stall' 4, Fressman Chorus, Intramural Basketball l-2-3-4, Intramural Volleyball I-2-3-4. FLORENCE J. BESECKER Beczy Unatfected, cute, and jolly, She'll help you banish melancholy. Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Typing Stafl, Newspaper Typing Stall, G.A.A. 4, Swim- ming Club 3, Junior Y-Teens, Hall Re- ceptionist 4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. s JAMES BLACKLEDGE Durante A boyish boy, try as he may, He can't outgrow his bashful way. Track 2-3. German Club 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4. ELEANOR M. BOMBOY I-II All those who know her will agrev, She's just as nice as she can bc. Home Economics Club, Secretary 4. HELEN J. BONAWITZ Bonnie Not for me, sobriety. I love the wild, and gay and free. Stardust Review 1-3, Home Ecinomics Club, Sketch Club, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4 Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4. W ELLES BOOTH He's a pleasant friendly skate, U Good nature is his leadinrz trait., , .I Ji' J J Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4:1 3 'bv Jr p , 4. 1 . J, 4 J Y ..l ,H 11' ' A Pj-. QV Q -5151 4 Ali' -1 I ' A f . . PATRICIA R. BOSSO' A ' Pa ' A pretty girl with a smile for all: A neat dresser and very small. Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff 4, G.A.A. 4, Junior Y-Teens. Tumbling Team 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, In- tramural Volleyball 2-3-4, Christmas Canta- ta 3, Office Aide 4. I .J I fly -fi ELIZABETH A. BOWMAN W et 'G A lzood lookin' blonde, a a a ,' Loads of fun, and an all 'ou pa ' tl Stardust Review 3-4, Newspdper Sta 2-3-4, Newspaper Bus. Staff 3, Ihnd I-5 Pan American Club 3, Y-Teens 3-4, Swim mini: Club 3, Pi Delta Aux. 3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Intramural Volleyball 1-2. , . C X . JAMES B. BOYER, jul Ji E' A ., - n f w, ready work. 50 - . 5 ath he'll,ne r shi . f Se ' y, Junio lay, Stardust evie 3-4 f arbook . Mgr. ,Yearboo Bus Sta ews r . Staf i Delt 2-32? Jr. Latin 1-2, r Club 3- Ii 1-2-3 il Enxzin Clucb 3-44 Sgnie Clr , Honor S' ey 4. -Ym In m 1 Ba' tbrll 3-4, chu S call tata 4. gi ,. 4' 0 , F JOAN CAROLE BO R X If there were more sweet as sh , A better world there ould not be. Senior Y-Teens. Entered Sr. Year. PATRICIA BRACE Pat A bashful maiden, meek and mild. With ne'er a word or action wild. Stardust Review 4. Jr. Y-Teens. SV- Y- Teens. Home Economics Club, Hall Recep- tionist. MM ii . ALFRED J. BRADY ' Alfred is another one, Who enjoys a bit of fun. Senior Play, Jr. Latin Club, Sr. Latin Club, Pan American Club, Library Club. Science Club. MARVIN BRAND Man He's very bashful, but that's no sign That he's not a good friend of yours and mine. French Club. Intramural Basketball 4. Entered Sr. Year. ju K , I X RICHARD W. BROWN Dirk A yzuiet guy, but a happy lad. He's never irloomy, never sad. Track 1-2-3-4. . 1 WILLIAM BROWN, f --ummf' ,!'Bhi friendly type, a. zzood sport too, He's veiy seldom sad or blue, W1'em'inf: 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Stardust Review 4, Pi Delta 2-3-4, Engineering: Club 3-4, Pan American Club 3-4, Science Club 1, Gym Club 2-3, Yearbook Ed. Staff, Honor Society 4. PATRICIA R. BRUSSOCK Patsy Small and dark with hazel eyes, Her personality you can't dislluise. Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff, Sr. Executive Council, French Club 2-3, Pi Delta Aux. 4, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Swimming Club 3, Hall Receptionist 1, G.A.A., Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, In- tramural 'Volleyball 1-2-3-4. FAY BRYANT Fayzie A sweet and understanding way, Always smiling: day to day. Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Freshman Chorus, Receptionist 1, Office Aid l, Home Econom- ics Club, Newspaper Ed. Staff. Intramural Volleyball 1, Intramural Basketball 1-4. MARILYN J. BUSH Zoo1zie A wonderful girl, reliable and true, With all of this, a good worker too, Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Typing: Editor, Newspaper Typist, Office Aid I-2-3-4, Jr. Latin Club 1-2, Jr, Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Honor Society 3-4. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Intramul'al Volleyball l-LZ-3--1. GENEVIEVE B. BUTKIEWICZ Genny A girl with sunny nature, high ideals, A friendly smile which to all appeals. Yearbook Typ. Staff, Newspaper Ed. Staff 1-2-3-4, Newspaper Typing Director, J1'. Council. Y-Teens 3-4, Pi Delta Aux, 2-3-4, Office Aide 2-3, Intramural Volleyball 1-2. Intramural Basketball 1-2. CLAIRE P. CADDEN Her modest ways she freely lends To make her dear to all her friends. Stardust Review 3, Newspaper Business Staff 2-3-4, Newspaper Typist 4, Jr. Latin Club 2. Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4, ln- tramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Receptionist 2, Honor Society 4. MARY CALIAGES Thousrh in stature she is small, She is liked by one and all. French Club 2-3, Pan American Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Intramural Volleyball 4. CHARLES CANNIZZARO Sniffer While others spoke of his football fame, His mind was always on the frame. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball I-2, H, R. President 3, Pan American Club 3-4, Letter- man's Club 4, Intramural Wrestling 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. ROMAYNE E. CARR Not too serious, not too pray, A good ylirl in every way. Band l-2-3-4, Latin Club '22, Girl Reserves 3, Swimming Club 3, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4. JEANNE C. CASTERLINE Rusty Her hair is red as red can be, But she has no temper that we can see. French Club 2-3-4. G.A.A. 4. Y-Teens 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4. EARLE V. CHARLES Earle A jolly, happy carefree sort, All in all he's one stood short, Stardust Review 3-4. Class Treasurer 4, Yearbook Circulation Mxrr., Sr. Council, Hi-Y 2-3-4. Pi Delta 2-3-4, German Club 3-4, Science Club, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3, Honor Society 4. ANN M. CHEPONIS Nancy Congenial, nice, always gay, May she always stay that way. Stardust Review 4, H. R. Pres. 2, News- paper Business Staff, Jr. Latin Club. Library Club 2-3-4, Swimminu Club 3, Pi Delta Aux. 4, Honor Society 4. Intramural Basketball 1-2-4, Intramural Volleyball I-2-4. JOHN W. CLARK Jerk This y'uy's a wrestler, who's evcrybody's buddy, Exceedinsxly witty but not much on study. Football 2-3. Wrestling I-2-3-4, Stardust Review 4. Hi-Y, Pi Delta, Letterman's Club 4. 96, X l U 45 A ' . 5 1 N V L Joanie 'A' f, x N VA. When she's seri lon ! S a Bos qHtQu,t51Qou ta t vi ub 3 4 Llbld na 0 ey Office Aide 1- Re ' ' 3:24, 1: Cl 2-3-4, . ' in b 2-' - , ' rv L 2-3- . shinan 'us, Y-Teens 3-4, t' s tb 1-2-3-4, Intramural - V s ,J MARY PATRICIA CONNOR Spook Jr. Oh, what a line! her teachers moan, She must have kissed the Blarney Stone. Stardust Review 1-4, H. R. President 3, Yearbook Typing Editor, Newspaper Ed. Staff, Newspaper Typist, Majorette 3-4, Library Club 2-3-4, Y-Teens 3-4. Office Aide 3-4. Receptionist 2, Intramural Basket- ball 1-2, Intramural Volleyball I-2, Jr. Latin Club 2. 0 N P AD Nance n ce and very sweet. e nzi irthard eet. U S us ew 1-3 , JI Council. Pan eric lub 4 resh n Chorus, Jr. 1rl Res 'ves. ' e Aide 4. Intramural Basketbal 1-2-3 , Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4. V V f W v .. t al x W I lan. 6 ll l. I N. in f fi lv-I l f t ' i -I JL Y WILLIAM F. COOK Bill . -c As manager of our bbsketball team, This guy certainly is nn the beam. Manager Z-3-4, Track 2-3, Stardust Review 4, Pi Delta 4, Latin Club 2, Library Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Intramural Basketball 3-4. GEORGE COSLETT Always ready from the floor, Just in case we have to score. Basketball 4, Stardust Review 4, Pi Delta. JEANETTE M. COURY Jan A very sweet yzirl, nice in every way, But hardly a word does she ever say. Home Economics Club 4, Intramural Volley- ball 1-2. VIVIEN CROUSE Viv A sweet xzirl who has no foes, Will always be liked where e'er she goes. H. R. Secretary 2, Sr. Y-Teens. Latin Club 2, Swimming Club 3. Hall Receptionist 2. SAMUEL M. DAVENPORT Sam A quiet and helpful friend indeed. Always present when there is need. Band 2-3-4, Jr. Council, French Club 3-4, Engineering: Club 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Science Club, Latin Club 1-2, Christmas Cantata 4. IVIABEL L. DAVIDSON-X Mabe A tumbler fine is she, Always gay and ca1'efree. Stardizst Review 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff 4, Ile spaper'-Business Staff 4. Newspaper Typist 4, Intramural Basketball 3-4 Intra- mural Volleyball 3-4, G.A.A. 4, Jr. Y-Teens, Tumbling Team 3-4, Captain 4, Pi Delta Aux. 4, Swimming Club 3-4. f f , A ' x I ' , X GEORGE DAVIS . v -'naltif .f If there's, mischief in the citf Q They blame Dayzo-what a pity. Stardust Review 3-4. Newspaper Business Staff, Band 1, Pi Delta. 4, French Club, Bioloyry Club. Intramural Basketball 3-4, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross Representative 3. DORIS L. DEMYAN Dorie One of the belles of Kingston High Always doinp.: things and never shy. Basketball 3-4, Senior Play, Stardust Review l-3-4. Yearbook Ed. Staff, Newspaper Ed. Staff, G.A.A., President 4, Pan American Club, Library Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, Office Aide 4. Latin Club 2, Swimming Club 3, Freshman Chorus, Home Economics Fashion Show 3. MYRON DEMYUN Dem A mighty fine fellow, a bit of a clown, Here is someone who can't be kept down. Stardust Review 4, Engineering: Club 4, Pi Delta 4. Pan American Club 3, Orchestra 1, Alpha Hi-Y 4, Hobby Club l. Intramural Basketball 2-3, Intramural Track 3. Intra- mural Wl'9SIlIh1-'L' l. ,ff LEWIS DRABICK Lew Y0u've often seen him around the gym, Playing basketball is tops with him. Basketball 1-2-3-4, H. R. President 4, H. R. Treasurer 3, Pi Delta 3-4, Baseball 4. MARY ANNE DUBEE Her modest ways she freely lends, To make her clearer to her friends. Stardust Review 3, Sketch Club 2-8-4, Jr. Latin Club 2, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Freshman Chorus. JOAN M. DUENGER Ding A ready grin, a joke or two, When you're with her, you can't feel blue. Jr. Play. Yearbook Typing Staff, Sr. Council, Jr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Girl Reserves, Swimming Club 2-3-4, President 4. Library Club 3-4, Jr. Latin Club 2, Freshman Chorus, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, ln- tramural Volleyball l-2-3-4, Red Cross Representative 3, Office Aide, Receptionist I-2, G.A.A. 4, Honor Society 3-4. ANN ELLIS Not onlv nice. but also clever, Smiling: always. gloomy never. Freshman Chorus, Swimming: Club 2. Office Aide 4. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, In- tramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Sketch Club 2-3-4, Home Economi s lub 4, Jr. Girl Reserves. Sr. 'irl Re s. Is K I . DONALD J. ENGLE 'Phil Not too serious. not too fray. Indeed a friend on any day. Stardust Review 3. French Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4. Hobby Club l, Intramural Wrestling: 2. Intramural Basketball 3-4. ROBERT H. EVANS Bob A wrestler wh0's not very tall, But one swell fellow, all in all. Wrestling 2-3-4, Stardust Review 4, H. R. Treasurer 4, Pi Delta. CAROLYN R. FARRELI. Boots In basketball she's an ace. Dark hair and a pleasant face. Basketball 2-4, Newspaper Ed, Staff 2-3-4, Sketch Club 1-2-3-4, French Club 2. lntra- mural Basketball l-3-4. Hall Receptionist 2, G.A.A. 4, Honor Society 4, FRED FESCHENKO , Rock Great speed does this boy have in track, He knows his stuff and has the knack. Football 4. Wrestlimr 3-4. Track 2-3-4, Stardust Review 4, Pi Delta, Intra'nural Basketball 2, Intramural Wrestling 2, Jr. Red Cross. PATRICIA L. FLOOD N Puts Curly hair and she can sinllt, Pat has that certain something. Basketball Managbr 1-2-3-4. Stardust Re- view 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff 2-3-4, Year- book Ed.r St' ff, 'Glee Club, French Club, Fresltmani Cliiolius, Office Aide 4. Intra- mural Baskktldall 1-2-3-14, Intramural Vol- leyball 1-2-3-4, Jr. Latin Club, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens.'tBl Delta Aux. 4, Tumbling Team Manager 2-3-4.. Library Club 4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Hall Receptionist 2. rf CALVIN R. FORNWALD Cal Good work is no disparity. To his popularity. Senior Play, Junior Play, Yearbook Bus, Staff, Junior Council, Jr. Latin Club. Sr. Latin Club, Pan American Club Honor Society. MARY M. FOULKES Foulksy In basketball this charminr: lass, Has gathered laurels for her class. Basketball 2-3-4, Stardust Review 3-4. Newspaper Ed. Staff 4. Newspaper Bus. Stall' 4, Newspaper Typist 4, Pan American Clrb 3, G. A, A. 3-4, Swimming Club 2-3-4. Intramural Baskelball 1-2-3, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Freshman Chorus, Tumbling Team 2-3-4, Junior and Senior Y-Teens. SHIRLEY V. GAVENUS Shirl Hex-e's a girl with twinkletoes, May she dance where'er she goes. Stardust Review 1-3-4, Yearbook Typing Statl', Newspaper Ed. Staff 2-3-4, News- paper Bus. Staff 2-3-4, Office Aide 2-3, Re- ceptionist 1-2, Pi Delta Aux. 4, Int1'amural Volleyball 1-ZZ-3-4, Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4, Freshman Chorus, Christmas Can- tata 4, Pan American Club 3, Newspaper Typist. ROBERTA ANN GEI-IRIS Bobbie Musically inclined, rhythm in her feet. She has brown hair and is very sweet. Stardust Review 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Sketch Club 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball l-2-3. Intramural Volleyball 1-2-4, Fresh- mal Chorix W 'R Wit, ff, , NTHONY J. GEORGE --T025 He's the type of fellow that no one can loathe. Everyone likes himfboys and girls both. Football 1-2-3-4 tManaJzerl, Wrestling 1, Stardust Review 4, Pi Delta Club, Pan American Club, Engineerim! Club, Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. MARY LOU GILLIGAN Mickey What is she like? You'd better think twice. Before vou say that she's not darn nice. Newspapel' Ed. Staff 4, Newspaper Bus. Staff 4. Newspaper Typist, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, French Club 2, Home Economics Club 4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, In- tramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. EDWARD F. GILROY Ned A member of the band, a trumpeter true, He'll blow his horn if you seem blue. Track 1. Band 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, Pan American Club, Intramurals 1-2-3-4, For- I-IENRY W. GUSGEKOFSKI Bone His name is long' and so is he, As you can very plainly see. Football 3-4, Intramural Wrestling 1-2, Intramural Basketball 3-4. JEAN MARIE GRAUSAM Dutch Loads of fun, really sweet, She's the kind success will meet. Glee Club 1-2, G. A. A. 4, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Swimming: Club 2-3, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2. BETTY M. GROSI-IEL 'I'ootie A pretty girl, with a ready smile, A ve1'y nice dresser with lots of style. Newspaper Ed. Staff, Newspaper Bus. Staff, Newspaper Typist, Pan American Club, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Hall Receptionist 2. DORIS HARRIS Dorie A pretty girl with a friendly air, Happy-go-lucky she hasn't a care, Newspaper Ed. Staff 2-3-4, Newspaper Typist 4, French Club, Swimmimr Club 2-3, Freshman Chorus, Latin Club 1-2, G. A. A. 4. Jr. Y-Teens, Intramural Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Hall Re- ceptianist, Office Aide 4, Pi Delta Aux. 4. sentative BARBARA LEE I-IARTLE Bobbie Her gid o eed t She's lad,-Qihelp Sith s Star s evi BC Year ok is. Stall, News r B gr e ' mer ' Statl' 3, La Club 'm Cli -3-4, Glee C 2-3- 1 ry lub, n So- ciety, G. . A., r. a Sr. -Teens, res. 3, Intr 'al Bas allfl -4, Intra- mural V leyball 1-2- RQCI ' epre- ROSS H. HEIDEL . s He's not too short, not too tall, Pl One swell fellow, all in all. Band 4, Pan American Club 3-4. MARY CLARE HENDLER M. C. See our captain rolling up the score She's a forward on the basketball floor. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Stardust Re- view l-3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff 2-3-4. Yearbook Sports Ed. 4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Swimminxz Club 3, Jr. Latin Club 2, Fresh- man Chorus, Pi Delta Auxiliary 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 1-2, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Red Cross Representative 3. SANFORD B. HERTZ Artie A tiny lad with a lot on the ball. You must have seen him 'round the hall. Biology Club 2, Latin Club 2-3-4, Baseball Manaxrer 3-4, Intramural Wrestling 1-2, Intramural Basketball 4, Manager. 1, V , I l l 1 X l 1 ' JOSEPH P. marco .l .. --near Q '4 A peachy fellow, and as such, One we all like very much. Track 3, Stardust Review 3-4, Engineering: Club 4, Pan American Club 3, Intramural Wrestling 1-2, Intramural Basketball 3. N ' . THOMAS C. HOESCHELE Lil' Herk We're all mighty proud of this lad, He's one of the best wrestling champs KHS ever had. Wrestlimz 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Stardust Re- view 3-4. Senior Council, Emzineerina Club, President. Pi Delta 3-4, Lettermen Club 4, Red Cross Representative. Pan American Club. GRAYCE M. I-IOFMANN --Gracie Quiet. friendly, lots of fun, Truly liked by everyone. Newspaper Ed. Statl' 1-2-3-4, Newspaper Bus. Staff 4, Yearbook Ed. Staff. Latin Club 2, Pan American Club 3, Library Club 4. Orchestra 4, Christmas Cantata 3. Intramural Volleyball 1-Ll-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. DORIS MAE HOLVEY Dorie A popular nral and very cute. Friendly always, and she's sure to suit. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Stardust Review 1-3. Newspaper Editorial Staff 2-3-4, Band 1-2- 3-4. G. A. A. 2-3-4, Swimminxr Club 2-3-4, Library Club 4, Jr. Latin Club. Tumblimr Team 3-4. Jr. Y-Teens. Sr. Y-Teens, Sketch Club 1-2-4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4. JAMES C. HOLVEY Jim 'His 'football fame will always stay, In our memories every day. Football l-2-3-4, Wrestling: 1-2-3-4, Track. Stardust Review 1-3-4, Band 1-2-3. Pi Delta, Orchestra. BERT D. HUSBAND, JR. Forever gray and full of fun, No better lad under the sun. Senior Play, Stardust Review 4, Science Club, Latin Club 2, Pan American Club 3. Chass Club 4, Engineering: Club 4, Christ- mas Cantata 3-4. ROBERT L. HUSBAND Huzzy Many have found him a friend in need. His kindness shines in every deed. Basketball 1-2, Band 1-2, Emzineerim: Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Hobby Club 1, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Wrestlinp: 2, Gym Club 1. I l f ' 1 ' . PAULINE HYDOCKA Panlie , , JV pretty lass with a wonderful style, Memories of her will linuer a while. Senior Play, Junior Play, Yearbook Bus. Staff, Newspaper Ed. Staff 3-4, Newspaper Bus. Mgr., Newspaper Bus. Stat? 2-3-4, Jr. Latin Club, Receptionist 1, Y-Teens 3-4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Library Club 2-3-4, Freshman Chorus. JERRY L. ISCOVITZ Jerrel He's merry and jolly all day lomr, Life to him is just a soniz. Stardust Review 4, H. R. President 4, Newspaper Ed. Staff, Pi Delta, Pan Amer- ican Club. Latin Club, Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4. CLEMENT JABLONSKI Jibbo Among great gridiron stars he'll shine, When football history is written in time. Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Basketball 1-2- 3. Stardust Review 4, H, R. President 3, Pi Delta, Hi-Y, Engineering: Club, Intra- mural Wrestling 1-2, Intramural Basket- ball 4. MARION JACKMOVICH Jackie All those who know her will agree, She's just as nice as she can be. Basketball 1-2-3. Stardust Review 3, I re-nvh Club 1. Home Economics Club 1-2, Pi Delta Auxiliary, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4. U1 L A CKY! Jai i 2 X A37 pl c ,jp J . 1 V W4' M IYN . ' ES 4jL.LA-'Games Always l1llI l' hid, She can't be heard when in a crowd. Junior Play, Stardust Review 3-4, News- paper Ed. Stall' 3, French Club 3-4, Library Club 3-4, Jr. Latin Club 2, Sr. Latin Club 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 3, Honor Society 3-4. MARILYN E. JONES J0nesy A petite, young brown-haired With flippant air and on our list. Stardust Review 3-4, H. R. Pres. 3, News- paper Bus. Stall, Sr, Council, French Club 4, Library Club 4, Pan American Club 3, Swimming Club 2-3, Pi Delta Aux. 3-4, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Intramural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 4, Christmas Can 'ta 3, Freshman Chorus. S, Q fflfx. DONALD M. JORDAN Stupe Happy-5:0-lucky. 1-ray and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. BERNADINE KALKOSKY Bernie A pretty grirl with a charmink smile, Troubles to her are out of style. Pan American Club 3, Jr. Y-Teens, Swim ming: Club 3. Intramural Volleyball 1-2, ln- tramural Basketball 1-2. THEODORE KAMINSKI Herman A sportsman true, who loved the yzame, For win or lose, he's just the same. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-Z, Stardust Review 3-4. Pi Delta, Letterman's Club, In- tramural Wrestlinyx 2, Intramural Soft- ball 3. MARILYN L, KANE Fi-Fi The charm of her voice makes one stir, Success will certainly come to her. Stardust Review l-3-4, Pan American Club 3, French Club 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Forensic' 4, Jr. Y-Teens. RUTH .l. KATONA Ruthie She seldom speaks, being very shy, We hardly know when she goes by. Pan American Club 2, French Club 1, Latin Club 3, Freshman Chorus, Intramural Bas- ketball 1-4. Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Receptionist 4. LEE J. KAVETSKI With his paint-box, his brush, and his dyes, He'll secure fame that will reach to the skies. Track 3-4, Manaxrer 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Yearbook Art Editor 4, Pan Amer- ican Club 2-3, Sketch Club 3-4, Chess Club 4. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Wrestling' 2. RUTH J. KINGSBURY Ruddy Here's another quiet xral, VVho really makes a darn good pal. Newspaper Ed. Staff, Home Economics Club 22-4. Pan American Club 3, Intramural Volleyball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. 5 ., mf' 'K' I -N 3 ' . VMWILLIAM .KISELIS 0 ,, Bill spit!!-s 11 word but qevqr pfrspeech, .would be hard to. get NIH lad to preach. Pan American Club 3-44 Honor Society 3-4. lt W. PATRICIA C. KLEIN Pat A friendly blonde and never sad, A happier miss cannot be had. Stardust Review 1-3-4, Yearbook Bus. StaH', Newspaper Ed. Staff, Jr. Council, G.A.A. 4, Pan American Club 3, Tumbling Team 2-3-4. Office Aide 3-4, Intramural Volley- ball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. MAI-ILON KNOTT Shalb Always gay and seldom sad, When with him we are always irlad. Senior Play, Junior Play, Stardust Review 3-4. Yearbook Bus. Staff, I 1 ,leader 4, Sr. Council, Jr. Council, H1-Y 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1, Latin Club 2, Pan Amer- ican Club 3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Christmas Cantata 4, Honor Society 4. IRENE A. KOSANCHUK Rene An awfully nice person as you all know, She posses friends but nary a foe. Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Stail 4, Newspaper Bus. Stall 4, Sketch Club 3-4, Swimminxr Club 3-4, Junior Girl Re- serves. Intramural Volleyball 3-4. RAYMOND J. KOSTICK Ray A little bit xzood, a wee bit bad But he's full of fun and he's nevel' sad. Football 1, Track 4, Stardust Review 4, Gym Club 1-2-3, Pan American Club 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Science Club. Intramural Wrestling 1, In- tramural Track 3. MARGARET F. KOSZORU She's very quiet, so they tell, But maybe we don't know her very well. Stardust Review 1. French Club 1, Intra- mural Vollevball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball l-2-3-4, Freshman Chorus. ELIZABETH A. KULINA Betty She's tall and oh, as nice as can be. Sportsmanship is her chief quality. Basketball 2-3-4, Stardust Review 1-4, G.A.A., Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4 ln- tramural Volleyball l-2-3-4, Tumbling: Team -1 MONICA KULINA Klink Short blonde hair, loads of fun, Always welcomed by everyone. Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff. Newspaper Typist, Pan American Club 3. Swimmimz Club 3, Intramural Volleyball l-2-3-4. Gym Team 3-4, Intramural Basket- liall l-2-3-4. G.A.A. 4. . JEAN LATIMER Jean Tall and blonde and very jolly, Nice and seldom meloncholy. Basketball 2-3-4, Stardust Review 1-3-4, Pan American Club 4, G.A.A.. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Volleyball l-2-3-4. Tumblinir Team 2. JOEL LEWIS Jerry A brown haired fellow. tall and slim, Who's always very neat and trim. French Cl' 2, German Club 3-4, lntra- muial Basketball 2-3-4, Air Scouts 2-3, Christmas Cantata 3. HOWARD R. LOYD Howie There's mischief riirht around his eye, But Howie wouldn't, hurt a fly. Science Club l, Sketch Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. CHARLES W. LOCKE Charlie We hardly ever see him smile, But his skatimr certainly has lots ol' style. French Club 2-3-4, ScienceClub l.Latin Club 2. HENRIETTA LONG Hcnrie Genuine. pretty, and popular too, Sometimes quiet but never blue. Office Aide 1-2, Pan American Club Cl, Receptionist 1-2, G.A.A. 4. Girl Reserves 4, Swimmimz Club 4, Tumblinyz Team 3-4, In- tramural Volleyball l-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. JAMES F. LORD Plush On the sax in his own way, I-Ie has pleased us many a day. Stardust Review 3-4, Band l-2-3-4. Orches- tra 3-4, Pan American Club 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club l. MARY D. LOW MAN She deserves a lot of praise, For her quiet and pleasini: ways. Home Economics Club, Latin Club 2. RUBERT V. LUCKESAVAGE Luke l xA studious lad, with a wonderful mind, 5 I'Ie's never forprotten how to be kind. Truck 4. Stardust Review 3-4. Band l-2-3-4, Pan American Club 3-4. Orchestra l-2-3--l, Air Scouts 4, Intramural Wrestlinir 2. GERTRUDE LUFF Geri Meet one of our tumblm-rs true. Who's cheerful and never blue, Stardust Review l-3-4, 'l'umbliny.r 'Team l-2-3-4, Freshman Chorus, Latin Club 2. Swimmimr Club 2, G.A.A. 4. Sr. Girl Reserves, Intramural Basketball l-2-3-4, ln- tramural Volleyball l-2-3-4, Receptionist l, Home Economic Club 4. MARIE A. LYDON Jury Happy-go-lucky, not too tall, With a ready joke and smile for all. Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper E'l. Staff, Newspaper Business Staff, Newspaper Typist, Science Club l, Y-Teens 3-4. Swim- minir Club 3-4, Jr. Red Cross, Science Club 1, Intramural Basketball 3, Intra- mural Volleyball l-2-3-4, Freshman Chorus, G.A.A. 4, Hall Receptionist, Tumbling Team 3. LUCILLE L. LYONS Lucie Cute and friendly, loads of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Jr. Play, Stardust Review Il-4, G.A.A. 4, Jl'. Y-Teens, Swimmini: Club 4, Tumbliivr Team 3-4. Intramural Volleyball Zi-4, ln- tramural Basketball 4, Pi Delta Aux. JOHN MACDONELD Machinegun No matter what the years may brim: Ho'll find fun in 1-verythinxr. Entered Senior Year. HARRY J. MANCIA He knocks them down and picks them up, When to his sax he nxives the Duff- lfootball 2, Track 2-3-4, Stardust Review l-3-4. Band l-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1'2, Science Club 1, Pan American Club 3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Band Chorus. WARREN MARR Mans A gentleman in every way, Sincere and fair in work and play. Library Club 4. CYRIL MATTHIAS Cy If all his jokes were piled on high, They very soon would reach the sky. Int ramural Basketball 3-4. JOHN L. MCGRELLIS Dutch Not once upon our football field, To our opponents did he yield. Football l-2-3, Basketball l, Stardust Re- view 4. Pi Delta, French Club 3, Gym Club I, Intramural Basketball and Wrestling: l-2-3-4. ROBERT J. MCGRELLIS Spook ln the color kuard you find sim ready, He's a quiet boy and steady. Track 2-Il-4. Iiand 4, ElUill1Q9l'IliSl' Club 4. Spanish Club 3, Gym Club 4. Intramural Basketball and Wrcstlinir 2. ROBERT E. MCHALE Bob He's as nice as nice can be, He'll never lark friends, we ran easily see. French Club Z2-il-4, Science Club 1. Latin Club 2. Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intra- niural Wrestling 2. NEAL MCI-IUGI-I Nails His life is spent in a funny way, But most of it is free and gray. Track 1-2-3-4, Class Treasurer 3, Stardust Review 3-4. H. R. President 2, Newspaper Ed. Staff 4, Newspaper Business Staff 4, Cheerleader 3-4, Science Club 1, Gamma Hi-Y 1-2. J1'. Latin Club, Pan American Club 3-4. Glee Club 4, Chess Club 4, Engineering Club 4, Intramural Basket- ball I-2-3-4, Intramural Wrestling I-2, Executive Council 3. i. A-1 HELEN MARI-E MCMANUS Elena Sheba ever rebdy to be your friend, And perfectly swell to the very emi. Stardust Revibw 1-3-4, Sialand Jr. Latin Club, Pan Arrierican Club 3-4, Cleo Club 3-4, G.A.A. 4, wimmirux Club 2-3-4. Intra- mural sk tba 1-2-3-4,i Intramural Volley- ball 1-gfiafiit ' ALFRED I-I. MENDELSOHN Al In debating he's one of the best He's survived many a test. Basketball 1. Track 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Stardust Review 1-3-4, Yearbook llus. Staff, Newspaper Ed. Staff, Clce Club, Science Club, Enprineerinyx Club, Chess Club, Debating, Pan American Club, Foren- sic 3-4. Intramural Basketball, Red Cross Representative. Christmas Cantata, Honor Society 4. MICHAEL J. MENYO Mike Here's a boy who's very quiet, When he's around there is no riot. Biology Club 2, Pan American Club 2-3, Science Club 1. ROBERT MERRILL Scove The finest friend you ever could land, And the leading: member of the band. Stardust Review 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Pres. 4, French Club, Biology Club. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, c,l'l'lH'Sii -l 2-3-4. DANIEL F. METZKER Dan A happy-no-lucky boy is he, Always gay and so carefree. Wrestling Manager 2,3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Library Club, French Club, Science Club, Orchestra. JOAN MILLER .loanic Nice and modest, never bold, With a heart as wood as mold. Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 3--1. PEGGY JEAN MILLER Peg Always Cheerful every day, Fun lovintz in every way. Stardust Review 3, Tumbling' 2-3-4. RALPH E. MILLER Rem When mischief's brewing:-a prank or plot. He's usually around that identical spot. Engineering! Club, Hi-Y 4. French Club, Intramural Basketball 2-3. SYLVIA P. MILLER Syl A sweet girl and a fine actress, An on-or-ol'Y-the-staxre attractress. Basketball 2-3-4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Assoc. Editor, Newspaper Ed. Staff 2-3-4, French Club, G.A.A. 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Swimming Club 4, Freshman Chorus, Jr. Latin Club, Debatinpr Team, Library Club 4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2. Y-Teens 3-4, Yearbrook Editorial StaH' 3, Forensics 4. JANET B. MITCHELL Jan A quiet miss and so petite. Sincere always and so sweet. Pan American Club 3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, Intramural Volleyball 3. JOSEPH F. MORAN Joe Whatever mood the world is in, .Ioe's never seen without a Qrrin. Football 3-4, Wrestling: 3-4, Track 3. Star- dust Review 3-4, Newspaper Editor 4, Newspaper Ed. Staff 2-3, Sports Ed. 3, Newspaper Bus. Staff 2-3, Newspaper Typ- ist, Bank Club 1-2, Pi Delta, Engineering! Club, Pan American Club, Science Club, Hi-Y, Baseball 2. WILLIAM G. MULLIGAN Bill This year's center on the football team, When checkim: the crop, he'll be the cream. Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 3-4, Track 2-3, Stardust Review 3-4, H. R. Pres. 1-2, Pi Delta, German Club, Jr. Latin Club, Base- ball 4. BETTY ELLEN MUNKATCHY Peanuts Tiny, cute. and full of fun. Thoroughly liked by everyone. Y-Teens 3-4, Junior Latin Club, tl.A.A. 4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball l-2-3-4. TRUMAN E. NAGLE Steg The wavs of life are much too loud, So he is silent with the crowd. ARTHUR E. NOLAN Art He's very still and very silent, Nf,-ver loud and never violent. Football 2. Track 2, Junior Council, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Pan American Club 3-4. Science ,Club 1. RAYMOND NOVITSKY Red-Hot A irrappler with a quiet way. Who will win friends from day to day. Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Track, Stardust Review 4. Senior Council, Pi Delta, Pan American Club, Engineering Club, Hi-Y, Freshman Science Club. BETTY LOU OPLINGER 0ppy If she srives a favor, good wishes will pay her, And she is a star as a basketball player. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Stardust Review 4. li. A.A., Freshman Chorus, Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2. Intramural Volleyball I-2-3. FRANK J. OSBORNE Ozzie Happy am I, from carc so free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Science Club I, Treasurer, Intramural Wrestling 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3. LENORE E. PARRY Liz Confrenial and pleasant, willing: to pleasu, Her charming manner keeps us at ease. Swimming' Club 4. Y-Teens 4. Jr. Latin Club, Intramural Volleyball I-2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 4. Can- tata 3. MARY LOU PARSONS Lu Lu A basketball ace. a cheerleader true, She's not only popular, but pretty too. Basketball 3-4, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Stardust Review 4. Class Vice-President 3, Class Sec- retary 4. Yearbook Assoc. Ed., Cheerleader 2-3-4, Capt. 4, Sr. Exe. Coun., Jr. Exe. Coun.. Pan American Club 4, Y-Teens 3-4, Pr:sident. 4, Jr. Latin Club, Honor Society 4, Swimminir Club 3, Christmas Cantata 3-4. Science Club l, Pi Delta Aux. 4, Freshman Chorus, Intramural Basketball I-2, Intramural Volleyball l-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. MARIE F. PATCHEL Maynie Not too serious, not too ray, A friendly irirl in every way. Intramural Volleyball l-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Jr. Latin Club 2, Senior Latin Club 3, French Club 4, German Club 3-4, G.A.A. 4, Swimming: Club 3, Freshman Fhorus, Home Economics Club 4. GALE D. PENZA Scroop In playing basketball, what a star, In other thimrs, too, hc-'s up to par. Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Stardust Re- view 4, Pi Delta 3-4, Baseball 3-4. HAROLD W. PETERS Pete In school he's quiet, the-re's no doubt, But is he quiet when he's out 'T Track 3-4. Sketch Club 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4. .I OAN E. PETTEBONE As dear and sweet as she can be, She-'ll never have an enemy. Swimming Club 3, Y-Teens 3-4, Intramural Volleyball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2, Oificc Aide 4, Honor Society 4. DONALD PHILLIPS Luke Not to a soul would he utter a word, What he thought of the world was seldom heard. Intramural Basketball 2-4. PATSY A. PHILLIPS Pal Every witty, ever tray, May she ever stay that way. .lunior Latin Club, Sketch Club 2-3-4. Frvnc-h Club 15-3, Pan American Club 4. CARI. J. POLOCKO Pi:10ch Full of fun and free from care, He is welcomed everywhere. Home Room Vice-President l-2. Hi-Y 1-4, lntrainural Basketball 1-2. Intramural Wrestling: 1-ZZ. MARIANNE POSNAK Posie Blonde hair, eyes of blue, A friendly coantenance all day through. Stardust Review 4. Newspaper Ed. Stall, Newspaper Bs Statf, G.A.A. 4, Jr. Y- Teens. Sr. Y-Te-'ns, Freshman Chorus. Latin Club 2 Intra'nural Volleyball l-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4, Swimming Club. CHARLES L. POST Son If music is needed night or day, Charles is always glad to play. Stardust Review Z, Band l-2-3-4, DAVID M. POWELL Stupc A quiet fellow with reddish hair, He never seemed to have a care. Football 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2. ALBERTA B. PRICE Boots In appearance, always neat: And in nature always sweet. H. R. Pres. 2-4. Newspaper Ed. Statl' 3, Twirler 2-3-4, French Club 2-3-4, Band Club 2-3-4. Pan American Club 3, Jr. Y- Teens, Sr. Y-Tefns, Sketch Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4. Yearbook Ed, Staff, Intramural Volleyball 1-2, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Freshman Chorus. Office Aide 4, H. R. Representative 1-2, Honor Society 4. MARY JULE PURCELL Percy Cute and sweet, nice and neat, A perfect lady from head to feet. Stardust Review 1-3-4. Newspaper Ed. Statf, Sr. Latin Club, Pres. 4, Jr. Latin 'b. Pan American Club 3-4. G.A.A. Swimming Club 2-3-4, Intramural Volley- ball 1-2-3-4. Hall Receptionist. Honor So- ciety 4. GERALD F. REGAN Mush A mischievous fellow with an Irish srnile. To be his friend is worth the while. Stardust Review 3, Yearbook Bus. Statl'. Pa American Club, Intramural Basketball 2, ramural Wrestling: 2. X5 it ,A ' W x X Rye Y R X N ol on tx I ' he re e ' ', eix s o f . y 1 'r Stax a6t.,Be iew 4, -NN per Ed. Stall, CY 'I DCI' S t'l'. LM lrb LZ Science Cl I. Glen 'lub ll-4, - - ' 3. Jr. Rod Cros. .XIntra nba! Basketb N2-3. Intra- rwrral Vo'leyball' 3. Freshman Chorus, C. A.A. 4, Hall Receptionist. 2 , I .' J ' H CECILIAAI-k'RICEx W L .' rcewz . A pliasant gifl who kee word, From wbsfh no mea' ark is he . Yearbbook Ty ' Staff, N Typist, Honor So ' 4, Intramxiiiiv olleyball l- 2-3-4, Int ural ketball 1- - , Junior Red Croft-1, Swim rr Clu . Junior Y- Teens, G.A.A.,.j ,' if Q - 1 'J ..... ,, If MTW L L in I LOUISE K. mcaanns --www' Nice and neat, .full of fun,' A true friend to everyone. g Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Bus. Statl, Newspaper Typist, French Club 2, Swim- ming' Club 2-3. Jr. Girl Reserves 3, Sr. Girl Reserves 4, G.A.A. 4, Intramural Volley- ball I-2-3-4, Intramural Basketbball 1-2-3-4, Christmas Cantata 3. ROBERT N. RICHMOND Radar His friends will never pass him by, Because he is a really nice Huy. Home Room Treasurer 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4. JOAN M. RITTENI-IOUSE Ritt Cheerful and sweet, a pretty girl, Blonde hair that has a natural curl. Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff, Jr. Council, French Club 1-2, Swimming Club, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Jr. Latin Club, Freshman Chorus, Office Aide 3-4, Intra- mural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 4. MARY CLAIRE ROBERTS MC Full of fun and free from care, She is welcome anywhere. Stardust Review 3, Newspaper Ed. Stall' 3-4, Newspaper Bus. Staff, Home Econom- ics 3-4, Swimming' Club, G.A.A. 4, Jr. Y-Teens, Ollice Aide 4, Hall Receptionist 3, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basket- ball, Sr. Y-Teens. X X t SHIRLEE RUTH ROBZEN Shirl -V In appearance always neat. And in nature always sweet. Senior Play, Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Ed. Staff. Sketch Club 3-4, Pan American Club 4, G.A.A. 3-4, Latin Club 2, Swim- mini: Club Ll-3-4, Y-Teens 3-4, Intramural Hasktball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Vollyball 1-2-3-4. CONNIE RONALL Ronnie Reserved and dixznified is she, But just as nice as she can be. Junior Latin Club 2, Senior Latin Club 3-4, Swimming: Club ZZ-3, Intramural Bas- ketball l-2-3-4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2- 3-4, Junior Y-Teens. BETTY LOIS ROOD Happy A peach of a girl with nice red hair, She's always welcomed anywhere. Junior Latin Club, Junior and Senior Y- Teens, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Volleyball 1-2-3-4. CHARLES W. ROSENGRANT Swisher A miyrhty Fine fellow, he likes to ject, And as a pal, he's one of the best. Stardust Review 3-4, Intramural Volleyball 2-3-4, Intramural Wrestling l-2. CLARICE R. ROSS ER Willing: is she- and eairer to please, What other virtues are better than these 1' Newspaper Bus. Statf, Newspaper Ed, Stall, French Club 4, Pan American Club 3-4, Swimminir Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Junior Red Cross 3. Sketch Club 2-3-4, Intramural Vol- leyball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4. MMMJ MAETREL M. RUDDICK Mae She's neither shy, nor is she bold. She's just a girl, as good as gold. Junior Y-Teens, Swimming Club. JOSEPH P. RUSESKAS Joe The jolly, pally,happy sort, A perfect friend, a real good sport. Football 2-3-4, Pi llelta 3-4, Sketch Club 3-4, Stardust Review 3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4. NANCY T. RYAN ls the reason for her comini: late llue to the fact of meeting her mate 1' Pan American Club 3-4, Latin Club Z, ln- tramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4. OLGA SABOL Ogie Quiet and serene, Never heard, but always se-en. Home Economics Club 4, Intramural Vol- leyball 1-2. PALMA C. SALATINO Pam A pretty lass with a wonderful style, Memories ot' her will linger awhile. Intramural Basketball and Volleyball I-2-4, Swimminu Club 4, Sketch Club 2, Pan American Club 3. CAROL M. SAMSEL Carol Mae Tall and sweet, friendly too, People as nice are very few. Stardust, Review 4, Newspaper Ed. Stalf Il-4, Y-Teens 3-4, Jr. Latin Club, Fresh- man Chorus, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Swimminir Club 3, Pi llelta Aux. FRED C. SCHLEGEL Schleg President of the class and also a scholar, He plays basketball, but he won't get any taller. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Stardust Review 4, Class President 3-4, H. R. Pres. Z-3, Yearbook Ed.-in-Chief, Sr. Executive Council, Jr. Executive Council, Honor So- ciety, Pres. 3-4, Chess Club, Pi Delta, En- grineerimr Club, German Club, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Jr. Latin Club, Gym Club 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Wrestlinir I, Christmas Cantata 4, Letterman's Club 4. CARL SCHMITT Miggs His body's big, his heart's no smaller, We'll all be star gazers if he :Jets any taller. 1 A Football 2-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, H. R. Pres. 4, Stardust Review 3-4, Pi Delta, Pres.. Pan American Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross. Intramural Basketball 4, In- tramural Wrestlinir 2. LORETTA A. SCOVITCH Scove At drawing pictures, she certainly is smart: You see, she makes a study of art. Stardust Review 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Fresh- man Chorus, Sketch Club 2-3-4, Jr. Latin Club, Sr, Latin Club, Yearbook Art Editor. Honor Society 4. GLORIA M. SENYTKO D0lly With the voice she does possess She is sure to reach success. Stardust. 3-4, Yearbook Typinyr Staff, News. paper Typist, G.A,A. 4, Glee Club 3-4, For- ensic Contest 4, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Otfice Aide 4. ANTHONY L. SERVELLO lioofiie Woogie is his meat, When it's heard, we stamp our feet. Wrestling: 3-4, Track I-2-3-4. Stardust Re- view 1-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4, Hobby Club 1, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Wrestling 2. GLENDON R. SHAFFER, JR. Dinny He is always followed by lots of girls, That's just because his hair has curls. Track 4, Science Club 1, Gym Club 4, In- tramural Basketball, Intramural Track -1, Intramural Wrestling 2-3-4. MARIAN M. SHELDON Mitzi Dark and attractive, modest an'l sweet We all agree she's our rare treat. Senior Plav, Junior Play, Newspaper Bus. Staff, Sketch Club, Junior Latin Club, Re- ceptionist 1, Intramural Volleyball, Intra- mural Basketball l-2-3-4, Y-Teens 3-4, Freshman Chorus, Christmas Cantata 4. DORIS L. SHINER Dory She cooks, she's quiet, she sews a fine seam And this irirl is really on the beam. Home Economics 3-4, Y-Teens 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball 3--1. . I ROBERT SHOEMAKER ' Smooch He's sober-minded all the while From him it's hard to coax a smile. Pan American Club 3. ELEANOR D. SHUBA Ele Tiny, cute and full of fun, She's well liked by every one. Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Bus. Staff, German Club 2-3-4, Glee Club. Library Club 3-4, Pi Delta Aux. 4, Jr. Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 3-4, Swimming: Club 2, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, G.A.A., Freshman Chorus. Honor Society 4. MILDRED ANN SMEATON Millie Life to her is one great sonic, Living like that you can't pgo wromr. Office Aide 4, Intramural Basketball, In- tramural Volleyball 3-4. ERNEST F. SMITH Hound Happy-go-lucky, a pleasant lad, He's seldom serious, never sad. Football I-2, Wrestling: 1. ISABEL JOY SMITH Izzie A merry, marching majorette, When onthe field the band is set. Jr. Play. Stardust Review l-3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff 2-3-4, Newspaper Bus. Staff 3. Band 2-3-4, Sr. Executive Council, Glee Club 2-3-4, French Club 2-3, Library Club 2-3-4. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Jr. and Sr. Y- Teens, G.A.A., Freshman Chorus, Honor Society 4. Pi Delta Aux. 3-4, Jr. Latin Club, Swimming Club 2, Home Economics Club 4, Receptionist. JEANNE M. SMITH Jeanie A wonderful way with all the men, And a wonder with the pen. Sr. Play, Stardust Review 3, Class Sec. 3. H. R. Pres. 1, Yearbook Ed. Staff 3-4. Newspaper Editor, Newspaper Editorial Staff 1-2-3-4, Newspaper Bus. Manajzer 3, Newspaper Bus. Staff, Newspaper Typist, Jr. Executive Council, Library Club 2-3-4. Pres. 4, Tumbling Team 3, Freshman Chor- us, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Jr. Latin Club, Y-Teens 3-4, Pi Delta Aux., Swimming Club 3, Sketch Club 2-3, Twirler 1-2, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3, Office Aide 2-4. KATHLEEN L. SMITH Red A red haired lassie, tall and slim, Who's always very neat and trim. Band 3-4, Home Economics Club 4, Y-Teens 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Volleyball 3-4, Stardust Review 3. ERT G. SPR Mit EIS h - t os , ana e o ny ost. Star eview 3-4, Ye 'b . ess Staff. . aper ' oria a Cheer- leader 1-2-3- ' a, Pa Amer- ican Cl b, Chess Cl ramural Basket- ball 2-3-4, Intramur Wrestling: 1-2, Or- chestra 3-4. LOIS A. STEADLE Lowie Her sincerity does imply, A girl on whom you can rely. Stardust Review 3-4, German Club 2-3-4, Science Club 1, Sketch Club 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 4. JOANN STEINHAUER Joan Clever and kind, always true, And with all this she's studious too. Stardust Review 4, Class Vice-President 4. Senior Executive Council, Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 4, German Club 2-3-4, Y-Teens 3-4, Latin Club 2, Freshman Chor- us. Intramural Volleyball 2-3-4. Irttramural Basket 4. Y , K A f CX 'mf v , -. . --Q' 1 ,Ng cvs.. : 'E ,,' 4 X:.H,'X3evl'l,q , i, X Vx Sk. Kd P., trxl. EDWARD STOLARICKX. NW ,LQ j' In scholarship this lad is briyfirtbi, ff All in all he's just about right. 3 ' X1 Track 2-3. Pan American Club, Latin Club! Intramural Wrestling! 1-2, Honor So- ciety 3-4. MARLENE S. STRICKLAND Sticky Marlene is a ual that Mets around, Full of fun, she's happiness bound. Stardust Review 3-4. Home Room Secretary 4, Pi Delta Auxiliary. Intramural Volley- ball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Junior Y-Teens. JOHN R. STROH Duval Maybe he's not much on study, But surely he's everyone's buddy. Football 2-4, Stardust Review 4, Home Room Vice-President 3-4, Pi Delta. Base- ball 2-3-4. Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. LEONARD J. SUPER Supa A football player, so great and clean. Upon the gridiron has ne'er been seen. Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Captain 4, Stardust Review 4, Home Room President 4, Gym Club 1-2, Pi Delta 3-4, Intramural Wrestling 1, Baseball 4. NORBERT W. TAKAREWSKI Nob A happy lad with a quiet way. His friends are mountinx: day by day. Football 2, Basketball 1, Stardust Review 3-4, Pi Delta 4, Hi-Y 4, Gym Club l-2-3-4, Sketch Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Wrestling 1-2. ANNE J. TIXIER Tix Carefree. nay, and truly a sport, Never lacking a cheery retort. Stardust Review 1, Newspaper Ed. Staff, Newspaper Business Staff, Intramural Vol- leyball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3 4. Freshman Chorus l, fi.A.A. 4, Y-Tet-ns 3-4. DONALD J. TRUSCOTT . Don A lad who's very tall and slim, No one can help likimz him. Wrestling 2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4. Latin Club 2, Pan American Club 4. Enuineerinu Club 4, Christmas Cantata . TERESA M. TYCKOWSKI Terry A blonde-haired maiden, carefree and lilly- With luck and success heading her way. Intramural Basketball 11-3-4, Intramural Volleyball 2-3-4, Stardust Revue 4. JOHN R. USAITIS Useless An ace in the izym, a trackman true, This guy certainly is never blue. Basketball 1-2-3, Intramural Basketball 4, Track l-2-3-4, Stardust Review 3, Band 4, Color Guard, Senior Executive Council, En- grineerinxz Club 3-4, Pan American Club 3-4. Gym Club 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 1-2. MARILYN VAN BUSKIRK Van B The teachers will have no relief, Until they're rid of this miss-chief Stardust Review 1-3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff. Office Aide 4, Y-Teens 3-4, Swim- mini: Club 3-4, G.A.A. 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Jr. Latin Club, Freshman Chorus, Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Vol- leyball I-2-3-4. ELEANOR ANN VISPI El Her flashy smile, jet black hair, And dark eyes just make YOU Stal?- Stardust Review 3-4, Newspaper Ed. Staff 4, Fashion Editor, Sketch Club 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Swimming Club 4, Y-Teens 3-4. G.A.A. 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Tumbling Team 3-4. RENE VIVIAN A better companion can't be found, There's always fun when he's around. Newspaper Ed. StaH', Pan American Club 3, French Club 4. J. MERRITT WAGNER Angst Time, I dare thee to discover, Such a youth and such a lover. Football 2-3-4, Wrestling: 1, Track 1, Star- dust Review 3-4. Newspaper Ed. Staff, Hi-Y 2-3. Pan American Club 3, Pi Delta 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Track 3, Intramural Wrestling: 1. EDITH J. WAHLSTROM Eadie The mildest manner and kindest heart, She'll win you over from the start. Stardust Review 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Pan American Club 4, Sketch Club 3-4. Latin Club 2, Y-Tecns 3, Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Fresh- man Chorus. EDWARD J. WALLISON Rock The kind of fellow that's lots of fun, He knows just when to crack a pun. Football 2. Baseball 3-4, Senior Play: Jun- ior Play, Stardust Review 4, Newspaper Ed. Staff, Yearbook Photographer Editor, Pi Delta, Library Club, Engineering Club, In- tramural Basketball 3-4. Football T-2-3 Track 2 Sta' ust Review FRANK M. WALSH Ellie Now here we have a quiet lad, at socials seldom seen, But if he has a problem hard, on us he does not lean. German Club 2-3-4, President 4. Honor So- cictv 3-4. Latin Club 3-4, Emrineerinu Club 4, Baseball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 4. wllfditfaw Rommr G. WALTERS Y Q2 --Bow- He always seemed to have is un, But first hed see his st dies one. 1- - Ye rbo Spor nior Execu- t e ou eil, i-Y 1 - P American 3- E in n, ' , ntraimural S t' 'a . all 3-4. KENNETH E. WARFEL F5ngg His acting in both Junior and Senior play Will in our memories always stay. Track 1-2-3-4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Stardust Review 4, Library Club, Chess Club, Sketch Club, Intramural Wrestling: 1, Irlt1'amu1'al Basketball 3-4, Yearbook Editor- ial Staff. ROBERT C. WELLS Bal, In track he is supreme, Here's a boy that's never mean. Football 2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, Senior Play, Stardust Review 3-4, H. R. President 2-3-4, Junior Executive Council, Pi Delta, Hi-Y 1-2. Chess Club 4, Pan American Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-4, Intramural Wrestling l-2. HAROLD S. WELTMAN Rold Though mild he appears in his actions and his looks, Remember the sayimr about judging books. Stardust Review 3, Sketch Club 3-4, Latin Club 4, Science Club, French Club 2, ln- tramural Basketball 2-3. DONALD T. WETZEL Ronnie He's just as nice as he can be, And they say he skates quite cleverly. Latin Club 2-3, Pan American Club 3-4. MARY MAE WHITE She came to us from Forty Fort, A real nice Jzirl, a swell sport. Entered K. H. S. Senior,Year. DOLORES L. WILKES Corky EDWARD P. ZDANCEWICZ ,: Edwrt' -... .Mf- Rather quiet, but not shy. Dependability should be his second name Girls like her are sure to get by. Ready and willing to play any game. Home Economics Club 3-4. Stardust Review 4, Pi Delta 4, Intramural Basketball 2-4. K. ' ,' - I . sin yew: 'M' ,ITS 1. ' my , 5'-a.g. 3. .Lau K BETTY JANE WILLIAMS UB. J. , . S MMBZIC' A true-blue girl, who quite deserves, , The praise she gets from those she serves. I' eFs'm V eFt'n9' for al S She' nd Just as friendly as she ca be. Stardust Review 3-4. Yearbook Business U 4 Staff, Newspaper Ed. Staff, Newspaper Bus- Staxdus . . l 1-2-3-4 iness Staff, Y-Teens 3-4, Home Room Rep- Hfmle 00 omlcf - In H1',BHSk2fbHll resentative 2, Swimming Club 3, G.A.A. 4, 1'l'3'4- n 'al V l'Z'3'4' Intramural Basketball and Volleyball I-2-3-4. FRED R- WISNEWSKI Wim JOHN R. ZEKAUSKAS --zek' Sngxgglvei Sgilggliurgfhhs gnggfgllframe' He seemed to be such a studious lad, But 11 better friend could not he had. Football 1, Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Captain 4. Stardust Review 3-4. Pi Delta, Gym Club, Letterman's Club 4. Stardust Review 4, Latin Club. CLASS WILL Be it remembered fand we'll never forget itj that we, the Class of 1948 of Kingston High School, having completed our quota of four golden years spent in the friendly halls of K.H.S. do make and publish this our Last Will and Testament. To such characteristics as it has pleased God to en- trust to us, we dispose of the same as follows. T0 THE TEACHERS: Mr. D. Jones ....... ........ L arger bags for those seven course dinners he brings for luneh, Mr. Golden ........ ..... ' 'The quality of mercy is not strained. Miss Kane ................. ........ S eniors who are satisfied with one appointment at Husbandjs, Mr. Piccone .......................... Someone with his love of hot dogs plus a S bigger Pi Delta year, Miss Anita Williams ............ Many more successful years as Dean of Girls. l Miss Myre Williams ........... More Library permits for students who forget to bring one, Mr. Iveson ................. ........ W e hope that next year's staff will appreciate his efforts as much as this , year's staff did. Thanks a million, Mr. Iveson. To All Teachers ...... ........ A student body that will live up to their expectations, TO THE STUDENTS: Paul McCool ............ ........ F red Schlegel's all-aroundness. Dorothy Carlson ....... ........ S ylvia Miller's success on the stage. Elmer James .......... ........ M ore trumpet honors in the Forensic Contests. Pudney Deitz ...... ........ ' 'Pep of Mary Lou Parsons in cheerleading. Al Dodd ...,.............. ........ B ill Mulligan's way with Women. Marilyn Roll ........................ The good looks of Mary Jule Purcell. Mitty Marcinko .............. Athletic ability of Len Super. Marilyn Kane ....,,.. ........ T he personality of Jeanne Smith. . tYou can leave the Jr. off your name nowj John Graham .,,....,.. .....,. H onors of All-Scholastic once again. Deenie Seasock ..... ....... B asketball ability of Mary Faukes and Mary Claire Hendler, Ralph Sehmoll ,,,.,,.. ,,,.,,.. T he efficiency of Jimmy Boyer. To All Students ..,,,, ...,... W e leave the understanding teachers of K.H.S. who have prepared us to go forth into the world ready to meet the challenges of life. V , - N. f fffffk '04 7 YQ 1., Wie ff' if A ff fqz f52fW?2 'ski 36,3 Z !'ff. !'W Q I' 1 ' Q X T 'X Qi N9 C 41 r MOST DIGNIFIED in H, , f' R-as 'ix . NX,Xx ' WMVIV 5 SKY' 0 fA Z A all ,X WQWW BEST SPEAKERS X x XN X X f :S N N x 1 r 1 .. S : Q la . , Y W X I F XRWV S X A X X Q X X S X X f Q NX S X XX X i X fy ' Q 'X NX X S S v V X S X X R 3 Q X X A Q S xx X S X S 1 3 X Q s X , ' w N -. XA ' ' ' V V N SX 'S K , is Kg, . 'M F9536 fx JK' A Q' ' gi m rn us -4 'L' z o rn :u cn 'Vai' ,i 2 54 il K W jk 1 .iz ' WW 11 'T' I f ff' f - K ' W he K , IJ' ' M X ' 1 ,,1 .f S DID MOST FOR CLASS +4 'Cf' 54 1 7,4 mfg . Q o,, V , BL. 11 1'f'.0 ' Q 1 ,,', io' 't. 0? 'E 9 1 A n af .' ,. , .,v 1 I A 551 4 5. fl 0 n 9 uQx f-15 51 vflfx guy 4 xg., Sgfgz-,Lf '44 Y -.0 . ' 4 ', B13 ay: gf 29 P if 4 f' f KN if 1 , I 1-1 ' XX BEST DRESSED 5 I ifr- 2 SWA 4, :Ts J MOST ATTRACTIVE J, xkN,..,x , 35 ,J N A . . E YV f -1 , .69 is , SN WXXN5 T Q x S ,. S 1 SK - .X 'TM K --- ,U 1 'yy v Sh' X S x X ' 1 of s 1 -M , Q' N 4 f r X 5. ' ' Y, 3 N T 9 X MOST POPULAR -71' A f ,H 1 L aw' y QE gn' iff? L' xr?- f' Q 'Rx S 'W J ' of ,LL MOST ATHLETIC MOST LITERARY gn, . , X 4 'E li: Q' N N , 5,1 5, o y I I X X , H A 'N 4 fflpyw, aug, X X A f N w A x x M N QI! YA T 'ai Lx MOST LIKELY TO SUCGEED T ' 1 fm ' N' 95 , +1 M 39 - . I V ,Q 4 ' i 'Q X5 s 5-QSQNQQ1 is .gtf . MOST HUMOROUS xi I 'EQ an ,T ' A s A S ug L. ' - ' . I .1-v .' Lak. 'H 'n , ., 1' Q ' it' ms, I aw T ki g X S: J ' muff, 1 as NV! A 'P If A ' -X N ff Q fxs X us A L K3 J x.' BEST ACTORS HUINIIIMEIR KGE lR15MIDlLU1WIIl'IiES CLASS OF 1949 if JOSEPH MARCINKO ROSILIE JABLONSKI ANNETTE DEVLIN ROBERT BEARD MR. DAVID JONES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor HOME ROOM 105 Teacher: Miss Helen Devendorf Bottom Row fleft to riyrhtl-Caroline Barton. Dorothy liroz- usky, Barbara Campton, Lois Carroll, Lorraine liarnosky, Wilma Bankovich. Second R0wfFlorence Beizup, Dorothy Blanard. Muriel lion- awitz. Eleanor Boirdon, Lillian Barnard, Flor:-nre Abt-nd moha, Dorothy Carlson, Janice Beck. Third RowfRobert Erwin, Dale Arnold. David Brave, Rav- mond Bobkowski, James Balogh, Donald Casterline, Rob- ert Bohn, Walter Bolinaki. Fourth RowfHarry Coslett, Robert Board, John lilandford, Charles Carroll, James lirokenshire, James lialoirh, Jeffrey Baum. HOME ROOM 107 Teacher: Miss Virginia Kane Bottom Row lleft to riprhtj--Lois Gleason, Lillian Dt-itz, Lor- raine DeCurtis, Peiliiy Clark, Lenore Charnixro. Annette Devlin, P92237 Church, Dolores Carter. Angeline l'lltlll'l. Second Row-Jean Emanski, Jane Handley, Eileen Guyette, Nancy Hasaka, Leatha Gregory, Betty Deno, Betty Crouae Loretta Gorzelanczyk, Marguerite Dopkovich. Third RowfAl Dodd, Preston Eckmeder, Robert Castle, Ed- ward Gavenus, David Friedman, Paul Fetko, Bernard Cross. Fourth Rowftieorge Davis. James Evans. Allen fiery, John Gido. Robert Coleman, Bernard Gennetts. HOME ROOM 108 Teacher: Mrs. Elizabeth Norbert Bottom row lleft to right?-Carol Jones, Be-tty Mark. Stella Kabara, Dolores Law, Joan Likewise, Rosalie Jablonski, Marilyn Hill, Marjorie Jones, Elien Law. Second RowiNancy Anne Lewis, Helen Heverly, Mary Ann Hoffman, Jean Henniares. Marilyn Kane. Sally Klipple, Mary Hulanick, Helen Katarski, Wilma Jones, Lois Jenkins. Third RowfElmer James. Jerry Kintz, Donald llurlu-, Wil- liam Griffith, Robert Ittiu, Rouen' Jones, Joseph Grimes, Donald Kemp, David Jenkins. Fourth Row-Alexander Kimelewski, Edward liavetski, John Hudak, Britton Kile, Richard Jones. HOME ROOM 109 Teacher: Miss Enid Sweet Bottom Row lleft to rightj-'Ted Krohn, Betty Mericle, Bev- erly Mc-Hugh, Jacqueline McNulty, Allan Lazar, Maureen Maher, Jean Madar. Second Row fliarbara Michaels, Charlene Martin, Marie Mihal, Ruth Major, Joan Martin, Grace Anderson, Eleanor McHugh. Third Row-fWilliam F. Martin, William J. Martin, George Lutz, Thomas Kobylski, William Mann. HOME ROOM 111 Teacher: Miss Carrie Brown Bottom row lleft to rightj-Herbert Peters, James 0'Neill, Robert McNelis. Victor Perry, Donald Mooney, Florence Sicurella. Second RnwfMary June Ondash, Mildred Morosko, Karen Niquist, Charles Morgan, Frank Partington, Elinor Pans zak, Frances Peeler, Betty Noglc. Third RowfDolores Moharsky, Barbara Miskiel, Dorothea Pcterman, Mary Moran, Jean Pettcbone. Lee Moran. Dave Phillips. Fourth RowffPaul Mcffool, Ray Mazur, Jack Monahan, Dan- iel Gallagher, John Menyo, Carl Gregory. HOME ROOM 112 Teacher: Miss Hannah Jayne Bottom Row lleft to rightj-Shirley Pugh, Bernadine Shelley, Edith Scott, June Phillips, Ruth Schleicher. Dorothy Reilly, Dorothy Slaii', Nancy Saunderson, Thelma Pritchard. Second Row f-Rose Marie Savokinas, Shirley Rikenberger, Marilyn Sheerin, Ruth Remley, William Price, Louise Sakoski, Marilyn Roll, Betty Jane Price. Third Row Ralph Schmoll, Edward Russell, Robert Pitt-l. Leon Smith, Daniel Supulski, Joan Phillips, Bernadine Seasock. Fourth Row Frank Putira. Robert Sears, Morton Roth, Eugene Shedleski, Elmer Snyder, Donald Reese. HOME ROOM 204 Teacher: Mr. Victor Piccone Bottom Row tleft to right! -fMarjorie YVagner, Adrienne Stathakes, Lois Stoltz, Ann Young, Audrey Thomas, Irene Stroh, Christine Yanalunas. Dorothy Waskiewicz, Second Row-fi-Ielen Wallace. Eileen Timmens, Helen Stah- nut, Nancy Stevens, Margaret Snyder, Genevieve Tondrick, Constance Stun-kko, Vernica Sabolewski, Gwendolene Wil' liams. Third RowfEdvrarcl Urbanski, Frank Troiani, Gritlith Wat- kins. Ray Weale, Edward White, Walter Thomas, Robert Wrigley. Paul Whitelonis. Fourth Row-fDonald Williams, Eugene Warmouth, John Thomas, Ellsworth Vivian. CLASS OF 1950 HOME ROOM 201 Teacher: Miss Dorothy Pritchard BJl'oln Row lleft to riprhtl-4Harold Reiley. Bula Beammav dcrfer June Avcry, Mildred Alexis, Ruth Breisrh, iil'?lt'l' Bair, Frances Corby, Mary Buza, Kenneth Austin. Second Rowfwilliam Adams, Thelma Brokenshiro, Many Lo.1 Carle, Aileen Bingham. Mary Adams, Peggy Bateman, Nancy Comiskey, Phyllis Berk. Third Row-Alfred Chiscon, Jack Bevan. David Baum, James Avery, Dale Carle. John Catron, Harold Childs-rs. Fourth Row-Joseph Craig, John Corgan. Barry Boyer, Rich- ard Beard, Henry Butcavagc-. HOME ROOM 202 Teacher: Miss Helen Mcl-lugh Bottom lleft to riprhtj-Shirley Celender, Barbara Davenport, Marilyn Danko, Shirley Davis, Patricia Edwards, Rose Marie Eiehorn, Sylvia Davis, Helen Freed. Second Row--Marion Czarniak, Marilyn Daily, Mary Jane Conbcre, Aileen De Giacomo, Mary Corgan, Ruth Dilley, Arline Florentine, Dorothy Comarsky. Third Row-Ted Cantor, Robert Gildea, William Forster, Dan Edwards, Ted Goulstone, Bradley Freeman, Robert Gen- ewski. Fourth Row---James Gareis. John Falkowski. John Fennell, Albert Gresh, Harry Ennis, Gordon Franklin. HOME ROOM 203 Teacher: Miss Alice McLaughlin Bottom Row tleft to rightj-Claire Haprpxerty. Dolores Gib- erson, Joyce Gibson. Betty Grimes, Nancy Grimes, liarbara Gregory, Charlotte Hendershot, William Hart. Second Rowe James Jordon, Joan Gusuekofski, Helm-n Halko. Mary Ann Goldsmith, Elayne Glasson. Barbara Harrison. Sally Heller. Vincent Jasinski. Third Row-Richard Hawkins, Robert Heltzel, Park John- son. Curtis Harbaugh, George Grobluski, Vincest Kalinosky, Joseph Jackson, John Holleran, James Husted. HOME ROOM 205 Teacher: Mr. D. E. Jones Bottom Row tleft to rixzhtjfKathleen Kejrerrcis, Ja-an Holod- nak, Dorothy Hunt, Mary Humphreys, Dolores liarasinski, Jule Jones, Audrey LaBa1'r. Second Row--Frances Jones. Joan Kostenbauclvr, Vera lilenv, Dorothy Hughes. Shirley Jones, Maureen liielty, Naomi Homza. Third RowffAlhert Kimelewski, Norlu-rt liatarsky. Nlichzif-I Lewis, Robert Loveland, Alvin Kaufer, Bob Ludwig, Gil- bert Lutz, Billy Latimfr. Fourth Row Theodore Klet-ha, Robert Kelly, Konsiantine Kulesha. Jerome Lipman, Daniel Kulina. HOME ROOM 206 Teacher: Miss Helen Thompson Bottom Row tleft to ri11htifEileen McHuirh, Lila Lamor- eaux, Dolores Lewicki, Robert Morris, Avis Lutz, Florence Manko, Joanne Leach, Robert Mitchell, Edwin Munson. Second Rowfllavid Michelson, Chester Myslak, Alice Lull, Pe-xrxry Oldershaw, Kay Moran, Frank Mcllermott, Cather- ine Mcllonough, Joan McLaughlin. Third RowfVictor Novitski, Gerald Matinas, Vincent Min- savau-3. llonald Patsenski, Edwin Norcross, George Oliver, Thomas Murray. HOME ROOM 207 Teacher: Miss Julia Davenport Bottom Row tleft to rightJfMarilyn Peelcr, Marie Parrish, Ruth Williams, Martha Rundle, Dona Rood. Mary Ruseskas, Second Row f-William Petras, Nancy Penza, Elnora Pdwerix, Marilyn Roat, Maryzaret Price, Neil Powell, Bernard Pur- cell. Third Row-William Price. Robert Pratt, James Ruddy, Frank Peterson, John Rentschler. HOME ROOM 211 Teacher: Miss Wanda Zawatski Bottom Row tleft to riprhtj --Anne Sobers, Shirlee Sobers, Rita Ryneski, Pauline Stosavaixe, Annette Sombers, Bette Shapinos, Nancy Spouse-ller, Nancy Shutt. Second Row-Judy Smith, Madeline Shutlock, Sarah Simon, Beverly Strunk, Shirley Smith, Joan Smith, William Ruger. Third Row -Thomas Urbanovieh, Joe Tyehoski, Ted Tyorak, James Thomas, Thomas Smith, Ted Struthers, Kenneth Rus- sell. Fourth Row--Edward Sullivan, Charles Tyler, Michael Ter- nowski, David Skammer. HOME ROOM 212 Teacher: Mr. Leonard Dohb Bottom Row Ileft to riuhtj--June White, Joan Waters, Mar- ian UIl1I2ll', Ilolort-an Uter. Jane Voixzht, Eleanor Truscott, Rai-ht-l Tixier, Mary Vivian. Second RowffWan:la Zinn. Loretta Zoehowski, Myrtle Wil- liz-ma, Zita Zilway, Bradley Williams, Sam Wolcott, Euirene Wvllivvr, Eugene Vidunas. Third Row Bill Walsh, William R. Williams, Joe Warnick, Riehard VVriy,:ht, Robert Wemiia. Frances Zdancewicz, Corey Wairnm-r, Ronald Williams, John Ytisc-avznre. CLASS OF 1951 HOME ROOM 200A Teacher: Miss Marion Murphy Bottom Row lleft to rightJfElizabeth Bartle, Ruth Anku- dovich, Irene Bobkowski. Joan Burke, Constance Brace, Darlene Bahr, Joan Burha, Ruth Allen, Robert Ahenmoha. Second Row-Martin Bilbow, Jack Connelly. Edward Bossa, Virginia Ansilio, Lucille Bonomo, Beverly Baur, James Bradley, Raymond Borkowski, Third Row'-William Casterline, James Brown, Thomas Bird, Paul Brodie, Ben Cooper, Joseph Bartek, Anthony Benet- sky, Joseph Bolinski. HOME ROOM 200B Teacher: Mr. John Vail Bottom Row Cleft to rightJfHelena. Fahy, Cecelia ifoury, Geraldine Dyers, Margaret Callahan, Marion Cooper, Patricia Fitzgerald, Nina Oavis, Barbra Evans. Second RowfCatlierine Buza, Mary Ann Daily, Fayette Cur- tis, Dolores Douprherty. Wayne Gritlith, Lawrence Georgie, John Husband, Eunice Dickson, Barbara Fetzer. Third Rowfllerald Griflith. Jack Heller, Thomas Havard, Edward Gabriel, Donald Griffith, Raymond Durkin, Paul Hronich, Marie Dowd, Doris Casterline. Fourth Rows -Francis Hathaway, Baird Hammonds, John Curtis, Donald Henry. William Jackson, Fred Hirnvr, Reed Gladey, Zolman Fisher. HOME ROOM 15 Teacher: Mr. Robert Anthony Bottom row tleft to rightj-Patricia Hopkins, Beverly Jen- kins, Shirley Graham, Betty Howe. Jayne Hofmann, Nancy Joyce, Janice Gardos, Mary Gorgol, Second Row-Donald Kasardo, Natalie Kruci, Robert Kinney, Rose Marie George, Barbara Jones, Harold Jenkins, Joseph Kupko, Charles Jenkins. Third Row-Frank Kresge, Richard Jenkins, William liile, Robert Keeler, Donald Jones, William Jones, John Bianco, Donald Kidd. HOME ROOM 216 Teacher: Miss Jane Darrow Bottom Row lleft to riefhtjfMary Ann Kushner, Mary Ann Kalkusky, Anna Kobylski, Laura Lane, Romaine Latimer, Marlene Kise, Janet Kawalkewicz, Lawrence Savokinas. Second Row-Guy Llewellyn, Carl Morxran, Joan Knows, l'ar- lene Lamade, Felicia Luckesavage, David M4-Cracken, John McDermott, Donald McNelis, Robert Marcinkewicz. Third RowfAlfred Luff, Robert Masonis, Ronald Lloyd, Fred Martin, Herbert Miles, Louis Lemke, Frank Mooney, Thomas lvfontiprney, HOME ROOM 217 Teacher: Miss Lois Lee Third Row lleft to riuhtj -f'- Mildred Masavapze, Katurah Moll, Lorraine Pritchard, Joan Perash, Elaync McManus, Anno Martin. Nancy Mittleman, Wilma Mowry, Geraldine Mack. Second Row Bernard Panzak, Romaine Ocborn, Lois Mount- Joy, Ruth Purcell, Harriet. Mericlc, Arline Moran, Elizabeth Mericle. David Phillips. Third Raw Michael Mozelack, Bernard Ondash, Joseph Petrauskas, Robert Mulliizan, Paul Ofeish, Joseph Peters, John Morris, James Pugh, VVilliam Parry, Martin Mooney. HOME ROOM 2 Teacher: Mrs. Alberta Toolc Bottom Row lleft to ripzhtj-Marjorie Thomas, Elizabeth Ryan, Connie Ss-rvella, Mary Lee Slivinski, Joan Styborske, Nancy Shoerin, Rosemary Rowlands, Betty Salinsky. Second Row Loren Samsel. Joseph Savitsky, Alfred Seidel, Ronald Schultz, Lorraine Sorber, Nancy Sikes, Dolores Redimzton, Austin Sherman, Donald Rood, William Sands, Third Row 'Gordon Robcrts. William Jones, Gerald Robzen. Lawrence- Russo, Edward Richards, Philip Santiago, Ford Shaw, Allan Relwnnack, Edward Richardson. HOME ROOM 7 Teacher: Miss Katherine Cronin Bottom Row lleft to rip:htlfWRuth Wagner, Isabel Zipay, Betty Williams, Marilyn Youml. Ruth Tonkin, Georgia Tonkin, Rheta Wei:-berger. Second Row -Stanlcy Tyszka, Jack Thompson, Louis Zdnow- ski, Beverly Wilson, Catharine Zweier. Shari Marcus, Barbara Wilson. William Stefancin, Donald Teske, Robert Swau. Third Row ffllichard Wood. Alfred Yusinskas. Louis Ste-ch, Gcorife Spishock, Michael Struclio, James Williams. William Sorher, Robcrt Stn-adle, John Zelinsky. THE VETERANS In October 1045, iifteen veterans entered our high school to further or complete their education. Sincc that day a total of eighteen hundred veterans have taken advantage of the facilities provided by our school. The curriculum has been enlarged to contain a very wide range of' courses in which there are now seven hun- dred veterans taking part. This enlarged curriculum includes the Academic Auto Mechanics, Broadcasting, Building Construction, Electric- ity, Machine Shop, Plastics, Related Training and Uphol- stering courses. A new program is being formulated which is designed to accommodate the veteran with an ad- ditional number of courses. The administrative personnel of the veteran school is niadc up of Mr. Burton Hankey, Mr. Edward Kotchi, and VETERANS Bottom Row lleft Io riyrhtj ffJohn Strauser, Franklin ll. Coslctt, Roy Brunner, An- drew Kosher, Eslwaril Koichi, Frank Tonart, E. I . Uffallusy. Paul liiem, Stan- lcy Sworen. Second Row -'I'elle Price. Varl Juenxzlinpr, David Carpenter, John Sorbi-r, Francis McLaughlin, Stanley L, Reynolds, Joseph Tomshaw, Robert llnzza-ll, Thomas Price, Steven Mihalcik. Mr. Henry Williams. Mr. Hankey is the Director, while Mr. Kotchi directs the vocational section of the school, and Mr. Williams handles the problems of the academic section. During the Easter holidays the Vocational School held an exhibit in the new auto shop on Dorrance Street. Plastics was the high light of the exhibit and was viewed by approximately 4,000 persons. Our veterans' school is the only school in this state which teaches plastics fabrication. At present, as always, the school, on the alert to meet the needs of the community and the valley, is studying the possibilities of adding a new course to the present pro- gram. This course will deal with stoker installation, repair and maintenance. A survey indicates a distinct need for men in this field. We extend our best wishes for the success of the vet- erans in their efforts to improve their standing. , M Ek fan N-Cmiai A if xwkmwn. xi' Yam? M Ns . X.. X 9 me N f :wk , JI' Q9 wk. I .Y 1- E 5 fa xl Y ,s r Q Y S .W .E 5 Niivfw SX KEY? f R S+ .Rf ' E if-Ng . s V x 2 E , f K ,X X .w BE E X, K V V -' 5 W A 0 xx .i xii if cm v Q Q 4 Q ,. A, . kg. ' W Y ie' qfsfg xi if yr L, Q Y f A ,K .V Q, W A F F Y ' J L I! x 1 A x gfz, wf- ' E: ki, 'Q 1 Q W f:ix'?u i,,,iF?'3 5, K X M ji P .A V Y--stil NMS A . v fx . . I S. Agjigggigg - Q , - 1 ' Q 'Q'Y 5 QP', W Q 5 gs 1 W 1, F , m sf V Q 5 mx 5 M gf ,E , , Q , . 5.2 , tv .A if fb N A ' ar? W.. A ' g Q ,, xx N f M 'if SC 5 , ' Q M X I ':'s . L I A.., I, gk R .A f . X. 8 ,S I ., M,,,ff' X ...- lex fl 5 1 N X K ' s 11 1 M' A- '-5 YEARBOOK STAFF FRED SCHLEGEL Editor-in-Chief JAMES BOYER Business Manager ROBERT WALTERS Spoi-t's Editor SYLVIA MILLER MARY LOU PARSONS Associate Editor Associate Editor The staff for the 1948 Kingstonian Yearbook was chosen by the Senior Executive Council in the early part of October. It included: Fred Schlegel, editor-in-chief, assisted by Sylvia Miller and Mary Lou Parsons, co-editors, who headed the editorial staff. James Boyer headed the sale of the year- books as business manager and Earl Charles was in charge of distributing them. They were aided in this job by an exceedingly active staff. Bob Walters was Boys' Sports Editor and Mariclare Hendler, Girls' Sports Editor. The art editors LORETTA SCOVITCH MARY CONNOR MARILYN BUSH Art Editor Typing Editor Typing Editor EARLE CHARLES Circulation Manager MARY CLARE HENDLI-IR Sport's Editor LEE KAVETSKI Art Editor were Loretta Scovitch and Lee Kavetski, the typing editors were Mary Connor and Marilyn Bush. This group was under the efficient supe1'vision of Mr. William Iveson and Miss Virginia Kane, faculty advisors for the yearbook. The editors held their first meeting in November to decide upon a cover. After this was done. the staff went about gather- ing and writing material to put between the covers. As pictures of the seniors, classroom activities, and athletic events were being collected, the Editorial Staff gathered and wrote up the data for the Senior Class activities, plays, class history, and all of' the other extra-curricular activ- ities. As this was being completed, the yearbook began to assume a definite shape. All of the editorials were typed by the Typ- ing Statl' before being sent to the printers. While all this was going on, the Business Stall' launched their campaign for the sale of the books. 'lhe Art Department con- tributed greatly to their efforts by drawing fine advertising posters. The photographs were sent to the en- graver who placed them in their proper position in the book. Finally the result of the combined efforts of all concerned was sent to press, and there emerged one of the finest Kingston- ians ever to be published. The Circulation Staff handled the distribution of the books to their purchasers, and the job was com- plently terminated. We, of' the Yearbook Staff hope that each and every student enjoys and will al- ways treasure this yearbook and endeav- ors will not have been in vain. Bottom Row tit-ft to righti Mary t'onnur, Marilyn Bush, Sylvia Miller, lfretl Srhlt- EDITURS, MANAGERS, SPONSORS Mary Lou Parsons, Mary t'0nnor, James Boyer, Standing Mr, Ivesou. Mis- Kane, Robert Walters, lfhlward VVallisou, I.:-e Karel k Marielare Hendler. YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Mary lion Parsons, Mary t'lairo Ht-mller. S1-fond Row Shirley Kobzen, I.ort-tta Svovitrh, Patsy ldlooml, Alberta l'rir'v, .lv-:ll Smith. Third Ron Iles- Kaxetski, Eslwartl Vt'allison, Robert VValtL-rs, Kenneth VVart'vl. Y HARBOUR BISINICSS STAFF Y EARBOOK TYPING STAFF Bottom Ron Ile? to right! l'at-y Klein, Barbara Hartley, Betty Jane' Right to Left-l lol'ellr'e lit-sv-vker, thfiievieve liiltkiewirz, Mary Vomiol VYilli-rms, Janne lloyer, lioris IM-myan, l':,uline Hymlock. flertrude Adam- Mm.ilx.n Hush JOHN IMUNTI, Gloria Selwtku Shirlm. GHWHHI5 ypliu Rim tiinvlt. .,, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' St-fond Row .Xlfiiwl Mendelshon, Valxin Fornwalcl, Mahlon Knott, Robert Sprau. 'Seated tleft to right! Earl Charles, Marilyn Bush, Sylvia Miller, lfrvtl Srlilt-i,tl ml JEANNE SMITH Co-Editor NEWSPAPER STAFF Bottom Row Qleft to rightj-Barbara Hart ley, Joseph Moran, Jeanne Smith, Paul ine Hydock. Second Row-Mr. Brenner, Genevieve But kiewicz, Claire Cadden, Mr. Anthony. NEWSPAPER STAFF Flash! You've read the headlines haven't you? Yes, our Kingstonian newspaper has really featured every- thing our student body would wish to read. It carried you to the football field, down the basketball court, to the wrestling mats, through victories and defeats. It told you how to look smart and be up to date on fashions. It even informed you what was happening around the gossip corner. Our photographers, Theodore Struthers, Thomas Hoeschele, and Edward Wallison gave to you a stream- lined group of pictures. All this was made possible by our two untiring editors, Jeanne Smith and Joseph Moran. They made the assignments and their efficient editorial staff rushed about gathering the news. After the Editorial Staff had this accomplished, the Typing Staif went into action. If you pass the typing room about two weeks before the issue is to come out, you N EWSPAPER EDITORIAL Bottom Row llc-ft to riirhtj -- Pauline Hydock, Mabel Davidson, Patsy Bosso. Mimi Unger, Mary Claire Hendler, Mary Foulkes, Joseph Moran, Jc-anne Smith, Sylvia Miller, Eleanor Visni, Marie Lydon, Pasty Brussock, Doris Holvey, Isabel Smith. Rose Marie Eichoris, Mildred Alexis. Second Row- Neal McHugh, Frank Partinlrton, Ruth Schleicher. Mary Claire Roberts, Betty Gioshel, Mary Lou Gilligan, Joan Likewise, Jayne Hofmann, Nancy Joyce, Irene Kosan- chuck, Lillian Ileitz, Mary Connor, Pasty Edwards. Third Row- James Boyer, Monira Kulina. Clarico Rosser, Doris Demyan, Marjorie Wagner, Mary Jule furt-ell, Doris Harris, Barbara Miskiel, Dolores Moharsky, Helen Stahnick, Judy Jones, Joan Guss, Eleanor Reilly, Rita Batory. Fourth Row- Jerry Iscovitz. Ruth Kingsbury, Carolyn Farrell, Betty Jane Williams, Lenore Charn- iifo. Marilyn Van Buskirk, Karen Nyquiest, Marilyn Roat, Mary Jani- Price, Betsy Bow- man, Mary Vivian, Grayue Hofmann. Fifth Row- Richard Bairbv. Alfred Mendelsohn. Geno- vievv Butkiowivz, Patsy Flood, Joan Ritten- house, Thelma Brokenshire, Mary Moran, Auvis Lutz, Carol Samsel, Jean Henniyres, Robert Sprau. NEWSPAPER BUSINESS STAFF Bottom Row tleft to rixzhtl- Hrayce Hofmann, Lillian lleitz, lrene Kos- rhanrhick. Marie Lydon, Pauline Hydock, Barbara Hartley, Mary Foulkes, Eleanor Reilly, Betty Groshel, Mary Claire Roberts, Second Row- Jayne Hofmann, Nanvy Joyce, Lorraine Sorhers, Betty Jane Williams, Clarice Hosser, Mebel Davidson, Mary Moran, Jane Handley, Rosalie Jablonski, Frances Partinuton. Third Row- Joan Styborski, Loretta Gus, Claire t'adden, Betty Nogle. Shirley Gavanus, Marion Shel- don, Betty Rood, Mary Lou Gilligan. Fourth Row- Neal McHugh, Mary Ann Poznak, Jeanne Smith, Edward Wallison, Louise Richards, Marilyn Jones, Eleanor Shuba, Merritt Wairner. will hear the click-click of the typewriters. Under the direction of Genevieve Butkiewicz, the Typing Staff works diligently getting the paper ready for the publisher in order that the issue shall appear at the regular time. You have all noticed the ads adorning the pages of the paper, and wondered who went about getting them. Well. we have what you call a business staff' manager under the supervision of Pauline Hydock and Barbara Hartley. They, with their assistants, went from place to place getting the ads which make our paper possible. All the staffs could not have possibly succeeded with- out the capable guidance and advice of our ever-willing advisors, Mr. Brenner and Mr. Anthony. As a result of the wonderful co-operation of the staffs,editors, and ad- visors, the Kingstonian newspaper has had a successful year. We have succeeded in keeping you informed and holding the popularity we have always possessed. JOSEPH MORAN Co-Editor NEWSPAPER TYPING STAFF Bottom Row tleft to riirhtl fMary Connor, Jtanne Smith. Marie liydon, Louise Richards, Genevieve Butkiewicz, Mary Foulkes. S1-remd Row Marilyn Bush, Gloria Sc-nytko, Monica Kulina. Mabel Davidson, Florence Beset-ker, Betty Groshel. Third Row -'Merritt Wagner. Marilyn Van Busltirle, Doris Harris. Flaire Fadda-n, Cecelia Itfre, Mary Lou tiilliuan, Joseph Moran. CLUB PRESIDENTS This year Kingston High School enjoyed a successful club season due in part to the untiring efforts of the capable club presidents. This success was also brought about by the individual help of each club member and the understanding leadership of the club sponsors. The club presidents carry a great deal of responsibility because it is their job to see that the clubs achieve their goal each year. They have to work hard preparing the meetings and collecting ideas for club activities. This year's presidents are to be commended for their excellent service to the clubs. They have shown that they had the ability to handle their many tasks well. It is indeed a great honor to be elected a club presi- dent. It proves the trust that the members have in cer- CLUB PRESIDENTS Bottom Row Qleft to rightj Mary Claire Roberts. Sylvia Miller, Alberta Price, Lois Steltz, Mary Lou Parsons. Jeanne Smith. Second Row-Ralph Schmoll, Mary Jule Purcell Joan Duenger, Doris Demyan, Earl Charles. Third Rnw-Fred Schegel, Harry Ennis, Carl Schmitt, Thomas Hoeschele, Frank Walsh. tain of their fellow classmates. It brings to the fore- ground the qualities of leadership which these students possess. There is usually excitement about the halls in activity period on Monday, for the clubs hold their meetings at that time. At these meetings, the club members and the sponsors meet with their respective presidents to carry on a business meeting which is usually followed by a pro- gram presented by the talented members of the individual clubs. During the business meetings, discussions pertain- ing to the clubs' present activities are held and plans for future activities are made. We should like to congratulate the club presidents, members, and sponsors for giving our school a truly suc- cessful club season. Luck and success to each club in its future years. HONOR SOCIETY The Kingston High School Honor Society is a chapter of the National Organization. Membership requirements consist of four qualifications: character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service-four qualities which would make a good citizen of any person possessing them. All members are chosen by the Honor Council composed of members of the faculty. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class is elig- ible for membership, but only five per cent of the Junior Class may be selected. These Juniors must have the high- est averages, thus, there is keen competition among the students. Each year a sum of five dollars is presented to the Freshman girl who has attained the highest scholastic average. HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row lleft to right! Madeline liar- onitis, Marilyn James, Cecila Rice, Sylvia Miller. Mary Lon Parsons, Barbara Hart- ley Ann Cheponis. Second Row---Claire Ca'l1len. Joanne Stein- hauer, Marilyn Hush, Joan llnenger, Ger- trude Arlamchick, Isabel Sinith. Third R0wfEarl Charles. Fre-cl Schli-gel. Calvin Fornwalcl. James Boyer. Edward Stolarick, Frank Walsh, Joel lialogh. The Honor Society has had the privilege of ushering at many affairs held in the school, such as the Opera, Senior Play, Band Concert, and Star Dust Revue. The members have also enjoyed many parties and social affairs, includ- ing the All-Club Christmas Party and their annual outing at the end of the year. The club officers are: President, Fred Schlegelg Vice- President, Joann Steinhauerg Secretary, Barbara Hartley, and Treasurer, Frank Walsh. They planned and carried on the business meetings. The Honor Society has as its sponsor Miss Freda Jones. We all wish to thank her for her time and effort which she has willingly given to make the club such a great suc- cess this year. SENIOR LATIN CLUB Bottom Row tleft to righlifllaul Fr-tko, Alfred Brady, Mary Jule Purcell, Mary Ondash. Ruth Schleicher. Second Row -Sandy Hertz. Helen Marie McManus, Marjorie Austin, Loretta Gor- zelanczyk, Theodore Khron. Third Row--Frank Walsh, Edward Russell, Calvin Fornwald, Edward Gilroy, Ralph Schmoll. JUNIOR LATIN CLUB Bottom Row il:-ft to riirhtb --Mary Corgan, Barbara Gregory, Sylvia Davis, Kathleen Kem-rris. Mildred Alexis, Helcn Halko, Helly Shapinas, llolores Uier, Jane Voiirhi. llorothy Hughes. llharlr-ne Martin. Second Row Naomi, Homza, Anne Sohers. Dorothy llomarasky. Arline l i0rentine, Claire Haggerty, Judy Smith, Elcanore Truscott. Marian Ungar. Avis Lutz. Thelma lirokcnshire, Barbara Davenport. Third Row -Phyllis lierlc. William Walsh, Robert Heltzel, Al Kaufer, Barry Boyer, Joseph Warnicli, VVillian'i Hart, Joseph Jackson, Gordon Franklin, John Hollei'- an, Mai'ilvn llanko. Fourth Row Charles Tyler. Daniel Kulina. Harold Wiltinan, Richard Heard. Harry Ennis. Kay Kuleslta, Robert Ludwiir, Exlwarrl Roman. SENIOR LATIN This year, as in previous years, the Senior Latin Club's efforts reaped just rewards. The club, under the stimulat- ing sponsorship of Miss Enid Sweet, was very successful. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President ,,,,A,,,r,,. ,.... lv Iary Jule Purcell Vice-President ..... . ...... ...... P alll F9tk0 Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,. ,.... M ary Ondash Treasurer ,,,,, ....... A lfred Brady They proved their competence by their constant effort to improve the club. On Parents' Night many trophies, statues, and books concerning this cultural subject were exhibited, as well as awards attained by students of Latin last year. They won these awards by participating in the nation-wide Latin examination which was sponsored by the Latin magazine, 'tAuxilium Latiniumf' The saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, applies very aptly to the Latin Club. To remedy this situation, they took an active part in many social affairs in the high school curriculum. These included the All-Club Christmas Party and the annual All-Club Outing. An award of five dollars was also given to the Fresh- man boy who attained the highest scholastic average in his class. Awards were given, too, to the student in each year of Latin obtaining the highest average in that sub- ject. The Senior Latin Club has proved itself this year to be one of the most successful clubs of the school and hopes to continue its interesting work for many years to come. JUNIOR LATIN This year, as in previous years, the Junior Latin Club was organized under the capable supervision of Miss Helen Thompson. The students of this club study the Gallic Wars written by Julius Caesar. The purpose of this club is to give these students a better cultural background for their work. The meetings are held at regular intervals during the year andnare entertaining as well as educational. The organization boasts of a membership of fifty students. The first meeting was held on October 27, 1947. At a regular meeting on December 15, 1947, songs and carols were sung in Latin. The Junior Latin Club took part in the All-Club Christ- EIIHSZIQHTLY which was held in the girls' gym on Decem- er . The members attended the Language Club Picnic which was enjoyed by all. ln April 1947, students from this organization com- peted in anglnternational Latin Contest. Two of the students received bronze medals as a result. Awards were presented to the three students attaining the highest average in Latin ll. Milk was sold during February and March to secure the funds for this purpose. The members of the Junior Latin Club wish to thank their sponsor, Miss Thompson, and the following officers who have helped to make this a highly successful year. The officers : President' .....,...,.. ..,. H arry Ennis Vice-President. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Y, Kay Mm-an Secretarl' ----------- .... M arilvn Danko Treasurer -------- Richard Beard FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row tleft to riirhtl -Marilyn Hill, Jean Casterline, Alberta Price, Sylvia Millcr, Patsy Flood, Mary Lou Meehan, Lillian Ber- nard. Scond Row--Dolores Lewicki. Phyllis Berk, Joan Kostenbauder, Sylvia Davis, Kay Bossa, Anne Sobers, Peggy Clark, Lenore Charniuo, Miriam Ungar, Patricia Bosso, Mary Clare Hendler, Marilyn Jones, Thelma l'rit4-hard, Clarice Rosser. Third Rowfliorothy Bamert, Dorothy Blan- ard, Marie Mihal, Barbara Greilory, Marie Patchel, Barbara Michaels, Ruth Katona, Marilyn James, Marilyn Kane, Eileen Dc Giacomo, Rose Marie Eichorn. Fourth Row----Dolores Giberson, Shirley Celend- er, Adrienne Stathakis, Veronica Sobolewski, Eleanor McHugh, Ruth Remley, Ruth Wil- liams, Elayne Glasson, Florence Manko, Mary Jane Conbere, Gertrude Adamchick, Florence Abenmoha. Fifth RowfSam Davenport, Marvin Brand, Charles Locke, Robert McHale, Philip Enirle, Roizer Jones, Britton Kile, Constantine Ku- lesha, Richard Beard, James Avery, Rene Vivian, James Boyer. GERMAN CLUB Bottom Row tleft to riprhtj -Lois Steadle, Dor- othea Peterman, Dorothea Brozusky, Joann Steinhauer, Eleanor Shuba, Muriel Bona- witz, Nancy Saundcrson, Mary Adams. Second Row-Marguerite Dophavich. Joann Alexander, Adeline Abrams, Janice Beck, Ruth Major, Marie Patchel, Martha Rundle, Wilma Bankovich. Third Row-George Ruger, Billie Hart, Ber- nard Bacheson, Billy Walsh, John Rent- schles, Fred Schleizel, Earl Charles, James Balogh, Joal Lewis. Fourth Row-John Yuscavayre, Robert Ludwig, John Holleran, Grill' Watkins, Bill Mulligan, Jerry Lipman, Frank Walsh, James Blacka ledsle. PAN AMERICAN Bottom Row tleft to riprhtl--Lorraine De Cur- tis, Helen Kotarski, Janet Mitchell, June Phillips, Beverly McHugh, Nancy Ryan, Maureen Maher, Grayce Hofmann, Ruth Schliecher, Ruth Katona, Karen Nyquist, Hermine Schraire, Marilyn Sheerin. Second RowfJerry Iscovitz, Anthony Georsze, Charlene Martin, Joan Likewise, Annette Devlin, Pemry Church, Jean Latimer. Doris Demyon, Shirley Robzen, Helen Marie Mc- Manus, Ann Barry, Mary Jule Purcell, Wil- liam Brown, Gail Phillips. Third Row-Charles, Cannizzarro, Jack Usaitis, Lois Gleason, Edythe Wahlstrom, Patsy Phillips, Nancy Conrad, Clarice Rosser, Margaret Bachman, Mary Lou Parsons, Marnie Wagner, Wilma Jones, Robert Bohn, James Schilling. Fourth RowfHarry Mancia, Richard Bairby, Jack Thomas, Jack Blandford, Robert Beard, Calvin Fornwald, Ross Heidel, Ralph Schmoll, Lee Moran, Jerry Kintz, Allen Lazar, Ron- ald Wetzel, Robert Shoemaker, Robert Nialters. Fifth Row--A-William Kiselis. Robert Lucke- savaize, Edward Gilroy, Alfred Brady, Robert Wells, Arthur Nolan, Morton Roth, Dale Arnold, Allen Gery, James Lord, David Freedman. Leon Smith, Joseph Moran, John Hudak, Elmer James, William I . Martin, Donald Truscott. LIBRARY CLUB Bottom Row tleft to rightjfhillian Bernard, Kathleen Kegerris, June White, Barbara Greprory, Mary Corgan, Pexriry Church. Maur- een Maher, Doris Demyan, Isabel Smith, Grayce Hofmann, Nancy Conrad, Joanne Duenizer, Marilyn Jones. Second RowffAvis Lutz, Barbara Davenport, Thelma Brokenshirc, Jane Handley, Mary Moran, Marilyn James, Wilma Jones, Mary Ann Hoffman, Ruth Remely, Judith Smith, Eleanor Truscott, Patricia Flood, Barbara Hartley. Third Row'-Warren Marr. John Hollcran, William Latimer, Park Johnson, Kenneth Wariel, Richard Bairby, Dale Arnold, Joseph Jackson, Pauline Hydock, Joan Collamer, Sylvia Miller, Jeanne Smith. Fourth Rows-William Price, Bradley Williams, William Cook, Alfred Brady, Edward Russell, Robert Sears, Ralph Schmoll, Frank Parting- ton, Paul Brodie, Mary Connor. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was again under the able supervision of Miss Lois Lee. At the first meeting elections were held and plans for future meetings were discussed. The French Club is composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who are students of first, second, or third year French. Committees for various activities were appointed so that everyone had an equal chance to participate in each of these activities. One of the activities was a tea with French conversa- tion and entertainment which was held in the Library dur- ing an activity period. Everyone agreed it was a huge success and that this activity should become an annual affair. The club contributed to the CARE packages and GERMAN The German Club, guided by Miss Loretta Weis, en- joyed a very successful and prosperous year. Opening the term with the election of officers, the club proceeded to welcome a large first year class and to make arrangements for the coming season. The officers were the following: Frank Walsh, as presidentg Joann Alexander, as vice-pres- identg Joann Steinhauer, as secretary, and Griff Watkins, as treasurer. Since the basic purpose of the club is to serve a cul- tural background for the study of German, the meetings were centered around outstanding and important music, literature, and art of the German masters. Accordingly, the meetings of this year proved both informative and en- tertaining to all the members. participated in the All-Club Christmas party as well as the picnic at the end of the year. At the regular club meetings the cultural interests that France offers tourists were discussed. A quiz program was held at the April meeting and was enjoyed by all of the participants. Merci beaucoup, Mlle. Lee, you have been tres bonne to give us your time and patience to bring about another suc- cessful year for the French Club. Adieu et merci. The officers for this year are: President ...............................,.............................. Sylvia Miller Vice-President ....... ...... G ertrude Adamchick Secretary ............. .......... J oan Rittenhouse Treasurer ...... ........ M arilyn Jones CLUB At the January session, we were honored to have a dis- tinguished visitor in Dr. Alfred Keirle, an interne at the Nesbitt Hospital and former president of the club. In his talk, he expressed the advantages of German and the many ways in which it had aided him. As usual, the All-Club Christmas party highlighted the social events of the year and the German Club participated wholeheartedlyin. this gala event. Thislyear the club took on a democratic project by cor- responding with the German students in the American and British Zones. Thus, after the annual picnic at a suburban park, der deutsche Verein will bring its year's activities to a close. PAN AMERICAN CLUB This year the Pan American Club started off with a bang early in September and continued that way through- out the school year. The club participated in the annual Christmas party and the picnic at Harvey's Lake. Corre- spondence was carried on with students of English in South America. Pictures of Spain and Spanish-America were also framed for the classrooms. The sponsors, Mrs. Page and Miss McHugh. did a splendid job in directing this club through all of its out- standing activities. At the meetings, which were held every six weeks, the members were shown moving pictures of the habits and customs of the Spanish speaking peoples of South America. They sang Spanish songs, talked over Spanish customs, and LIBRARY The Library Club has completed one of the most out- standing years since its origin. The members took an ac- tive part in all of its club and social activities. The club is sponsored by Miss Myre L. Williams, as- sisted by Miss Theodosia Trotzski. At the close of last year, officers were elected. They are: President, Jeanne Smith, Vice-President, Mary Connor, Secretary, Barbara Hartley, and Treasurer, Ralph Schmoll. The Library Club is one of the few clubs in the high school in which it is necessary to pass a written examina- tion in order to become a member. This examination in- cludes factual knowledge on how to take care of the library. Library Club members are also privileged in having the made plans to better the relationship between the people of Spanish and English speaking countries. This year, as always, the club was formed of enthusi- astic second and third year Spanish students who have done an excellent job of making this year's club the best that Kingston High School ever had! The officers, who worked doubly hard, are: President, Ralph Schmollg Vice- President, Jack Usaitisg Secretary, Mary Jule Purcellg and Treasurer, Doris Demyon. The members of this club feel that they have fulfilled their job of bettering their understanding of that beauti- ful language, Spanish, and of the people who speak it. CLUB opportunity of putting this theory into action by working in the library one period a week. Along with these club activities, the members also plan and participate in several social activities throughout the year. This year these consisted of a weiner roast at the beginning of the year, the annual night at the Y , and an outing at the end of the year. These affairs were uccess- ful in every respect and highly enjoyable to all who at- tended them. The club also contributed to the CARE packages and sponsored a scholarship prize at the close of the school year for the sophomore girl attaining the highest average. ENGINEERING CLUB Bottom Rww llefi to right! Paul M1-Cool, Joseph Hirko, Alfrm-d Mendelshon, Neal McHugh, Thomas Hoeschele, John Usaii- is, Richard liaghy, James Boyer. Second Raw- Robert McNelis, William Brown. Fred Schlegel, Joseph Moran, Al- bert Do ld, Edward Wallison, Robert Hus- band, Samuel Davenport, Gail Phillips, llavid Phillips. Third Row --Frank Walsh, Myron Ilsmyon, Ralph Miller. Donald Truscotl. Rob:-rt Mcllrellis. Anthony George, lierl Hus- band, Robert Castle, Raymond Noviisky. ENGINEERING CLUB If you happen to see some boys wandering around the school with slide rules and preoccupied looks, you'll know that they belong to the Engineering Club. This club, organized for the purpose of teaching high school students the fundamentals of engineering, has done its work well. Slide rules have been obtained for the mem- bers. With the help of Miss Freda Jones, the sponsor, the members have learned how to use these intricate, helpful devices. Another engineering instrument that they have become acquainted with is the transit. They received prac- tical instruction on this instrument through field trips. Everyone who participated in these trips enjoyed them- selves immensely at the same time learning something of surveying. Of course, the club had social activities along with the acquisition of knowledge. These included the All-Club Christmas party and several outings, some of which were held in conjunction with the Honor Society. Everyone enjoyed these outings and the junior members are looking forward to more and better ones next year. The Engineering Club has helped many young students along the difficult road to the profession of engineering. We, of this year's club, appreciate the help that wc have received and we hope that the club will continue its good work for many years to come. PI-DELTA Again this year, as in the past, the Pi Delta has com- pleted another successful season. The club continued its service of buying milk for the football team. Contribu- tions were made to the Community Chest, the March of Dimes, and other worthy organizations. A prize of 350 was given to the senior boy attaining the highest average in four years of mathematics. A spotlight for use in the auditorium was also purchased by the club and presented to the high school. The Pi Delta furthered its accom- plishmcnts by buying a movie camera to be owned by the club but used by any other organization in the school upon request. The Pi Delta did not forget the members who worked hard to bring about these achievements. They enjoyed an outing at Sylvan Lake, a sleigh-riding party at Shaver- town, and also participated in the All-Club Christmas party as well as the All-Club Picnic at the end of the year. All of these activities enjoyed a high degree of' success. The members of the Pi Delta would like to express their deep appreciation to Mr. Victor Piccone. Without his con- stant supervision and helpful advice the club could not have functioned as successfully as it did. The officers of the Pi Delta are: President ...,...,....,.....................,..........., ..... C arl Schmitt Vice-President ..........,. .......... B ob Wells Secretary-Treasurer ..,. .... C leorge Davis PI DELTA CLUB Bottom Row fleft to rightj----Merritt Wan'- ner. James Holvey, Robert Evans, Myron Demyon, Edward Wallison, William Brown, Fred Ferschenko, Joseph Moran, Richard Bagby, Raymond Novitsky, James Boyer, C14-ment Jablonski. Second Row- Edward Zdancewicz, Fred Wisnewski, John Stroh, Norbert Taka- rewski, Earle Charles, John Clark, Thom- as Hoeschele. James Schilling, lbnnald Kemp, William Mulligan. Third Row--William Cook, Robert Sprau, Leonard Super, Fred Schle-gel, George Coslett. Louis llrahick, Anthony lic-orgo, Elmer James, Carl Schmitt, George Davis Jerry Iscovitz. ALPHA HI-Y This year the Alpha Hi-Y, Beta Hi-Yy, and Gamma Hi-Y clubs were combined into one under the supervision of Mr. Hilbert. The officers of the club were: Earl Charles, Presidentg Merritt Wagner, Vice-Presidentg James Boyer, Secretaryg and Robert Walters, Treasurer. The purpose of the Hi-Y is- To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the schools and communities. Meetings are held once a month at which time many problems of vital interest are discussed. Twice a week the mimbers play basketball with Hi-Y clubs from other sc ools. One of the most interesting projects of the club this year was that of making a survey of the community to find out the taxpayers' problems. These problems were suri- med up and a representative reported on them in Harris- burg where Hi-Y members from all parts of' the state met to form a model legislature. They made a bill of the most common problems and presented it to the State Legis- lature. Hi-Y activities extended to making good cheer baskets for needy families at Christmas, a Father and Son dinner, and a day spent acquiring knowledge on the workings in the mines. Congratulations should be extended to the Hi-Y mem- bers in Kingston High School for the fine work they are doing in upholding the high standards of their club. ALPHA HI-Y CLUB Bottom Row fleft to rifrhtl Myron llem- yon, John Clark, Joe Moran, Richard Bagby, Robert Wells, Georile Davis. James Boyer, Lee Kavetski. Second Row--'Robert Husband. William Cook, Ray Novitsky, Fred Schlegel, Roh- ert Walters, James lialogh, Clem Jablon-- ski, Mahlon Knott, Earle Charles. Third Row 'Phillip Engle, Carl Schmitt, Joe Rusekas, Ralph Miller, William flrif'-- fith, Ted Kaminski, Norbert Takarewski, Carl Polocko, Sam Davenport. AIR SCOUTS Left to Right llonald Patsexislti, Joseph Holinski. Phil Santiago, Robert lttiu, Alan Reliannack, John Mcllermott, An- drew Kreller, Anthony Servellu, Robert liockesavage, Robert Rebennack, Gerard 'l'oolin. Samuel Wolcott, William Latimer, John Mooney, Farl Morxran. Edwin Nor- cross. Richard llagrliy, Ford Shaw. AIR SCOUTS The Air Scouts are sponsored by the Kingston Borough School District. The officers are as follows: ltobert Luckesavage, Squadron Pilotg Robert Bebannack, Assistant Squadron Pilotg Anthony Servello, Commissioned Ofiicerg Andrew Kreoller, Quartermaster, and Richard llagby and Allan Rebannack, Flight Officers. llhe Air Scout program does not involve instruction and participation in actual fiying, but does' make it pos-- sible for a scout to cover a preliminary training program which would help him if he decided to enter a flying school. As in all scouting activities, the .objective ot' .the Air Scout Program is character building and citizenship training. This year the squadron had many outside activities in addition to their regular weekly meetings. These included two dances. One was open to everyone, the other re- stricted to Air Scout members only. On February eleventh the squadron presented an lnvestiture Service during an assembly period. At this service promotions were pre- sented to all scouts who had passed the necessary require- ments for them. The members also went down to the l'it- cairn Air Field later on in the year. There they inspected the field and learned a great deal about its operation. Next year the squadron is aiming for a higher enroll- ment plus more trips and social activities. SENIOR Y-TEENS Bottom Row tleft to rilrhtl Betty Rood, Mary Lou Parsons, Betty Munkatchy. Betty Jane Williams, Carol Samsel, Betsy 1 Bowman. Mary Claire He-iuller, Mary l Foulkes, Marie Lydon, Mary Ann Posnak, Alberta Price, Pauline Hydock. Second RowfMarion Sheldon, Ann Ellis. Eleanor Vispi, Mary Connor, Jeanne Smith, Joan Iiuenger, Isabelle Smith, Jean Grausam. Fay Bryant, Vivian Crouse, Lenore Parry, Eleanor Shuba. Third Row 'Marilyn Bush, Joan Boyer, Joann Steinhauer, Genevieve Butkiewicz, Ann Barry, Gertrude Adamchick, Patsy Flood, Henrietta Long, Marilyn Jones, Louise Richards, Barbara Hartley, Patsy Brace. Fourth Row' -Kathleen Smith, Shirley Bob- zen. Mary Claire Roberts, Mary Lou Gil- liizan, Betty Groshel, Sylvia Miller, Peggy Bachman. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Bottom Row lleft to rightl Genevieve Tondrick. Edith Scott, Shirley Rinkin- berger. Lillian Dietz. Pexlily Clark, Many Lou Meehan, PCI-TQIY Church, Karen Ny- quiest, Ruth Schliecher, Lenore Fharnigo, Helen Stahnick, Hermine St-hrage. Second Rowe--Mary Hulanick. Helen Katar- ski, Nancy Hasaka, Stella Kabara, Nancy Saunderson, Joan Phillips, Joan Like- wisc. Lorraine Barnasky, Dorothy Carl- son. Marizurerite Dopkavieh, Ann Young, Audrey Thomas, Ellen Law. Third Row--Maetral Ruddick, Muriel Bon- owitz. Jean Pettebone, Helen Heverly, Jackie McNulty, Ruth Remley, Jean Madar. Barbara Campton, Lois Carroll, Wilma Jones, Dorothy Shott, Lillian Bar- nard, Margaret Snyder, Veronica Sabo- lewski. Fourth Row--Carol Jones, June Phillips, Joan Martin, Lois Steltz. Betty Meri:-le, Sally Klilvple, Janice Beck, Barbara Michaels, Betty Nogle, Dorothy Brozusky, Eleanor McHugh, Eileen Guys-tte, Marie Mihal. Maureen Maher. CHESS CLUB Bottom Row lleft to rightj Mary Moran, Robert Sprau, Avis Lutz, Fred Schlegel. Alice Lull, Henry Patrick, Kathleen Keggerris. Second Rows-Bert Husband. Alfred Men- dlesohn, Darrel Yiesley, James Ruddy, Robert Wells, Ken Warfel. CHESS CLUB An interesting club was formed in our high school un- der the leadership of Mr. Brenner, The club was opened to all students who could play chess. Because there were so many students wishing to become members, a limit of twenty-five was set. Each player was given a rating according to his ability to play. The conference room in the library is the official meet- ing place of the club. At the first meeting officers were chosen to assist Mr. Brenner. They are as follows: Fred Schlegel, Presidentg Neal McHugh, Vice-President, Avis Lutz, Secretary and Treasurer. The conference room is open every night for members who wish to play. The club searched the vicinity for another school which had a chess club but none could be found. However, a game between the faculty and the club was arranged. The faculty came out victorious. The team that played the faculty was picked by tlfe method of elimination. -Thebtop five players of the club are playing a game by mail with a student across the country in Wheaton, lll- inois. Members of the club were well represented at the au- nual Christmas Club party. This club, formed for the first time this year, has been so successful that it is sure to be continued for many years to come. SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens are an organization under the guid- ance of the Y.W.C.A. The club was formed to help the girls of teen age to become better citizens of their com- munity and country. At the end of last year when we were but Junior Y-Teens, we elected the officers who were to serve us in our Senior Y-Teen Club. They were: President, Mary Lou Parsonsg Vice-President, Alberta Priceg Secretary, Joan Duengerg Treasurer, Mariclaire Hendlerg and Inter-Club Council Representative, Gertrude Adamchick. Our rep- resentative is also secretary of the Inter-Club Council. For the first time the Y-Teens combined and published a newspaper with Betty Jane Williams, representing King- ston High as editor. The Senior Y-Teens have given numerous parties throughout the year which met with success. This year the Seniors, took it upon themselves to initiate to the Juniors. Everyone agreed that these new members were all good sports. Miss Koniecko was the advisor of our Senior Y-Teens for more than half of the year, but near the end of the year, because of her numerous activities, she had to turn the club over to the very capable hands of Mrs. Chapin. We should like to take this opportunity to thank these two women who devoted so much of their time to help us. JUNIOR Y-TEENS This year marks the fourth anniversary of the organi- zation of the Junior Y-Teens in Kingston High School. Membership is open to any Junior girl who wishes to join, providing she pays dues, attends three-fourths of the meet- ings, and participates in the Girl Reserve Activities. The Girl Reserves meet two evenings a month at the Y.W.C.A. The girls can always boast of having a good time at these meetings. Lectures are given concerning arts and crafts, and relationships between boys and girls. At one meeting Lee. a prominent Wilkes-Barre hair dresser, gave a talk on the use of make-up ,and hair styles. The advisor of this organization is Miss Hannah Jayne, under whose capable guidance this group has worked dur- ing the year. The club donated to the Community Welfare and aided in the sending of CARE packages overseas. Pl DELTA AUXILIARY Bottom Row ileft to rightj-Annette Dev- lin. Marilyn Jones, Barbara Hartley, Jeanne Smith. Mary Claire Hendler, Mary Lou Parsons, Isabel Smith, Patsy Brussock, Ann Cheponis, Karen Nyquieslz. Second Row-Lucille Lyons, Betty Nogle, Eleanor Shuba. Claire Durkin, Jean Emanski, Patsy Flood, Marlene Strick- land, Mabel Davidson, Lois Steltz. Third Row-Patricia Harper, Marian Jack- omovitch. Carel Samsel. Dorothy Carl- son. Marilyn Kane, Marjorie Wagner, Charlene Martin, Shirley Gavenus, Gene- vieve Butkiewicz. Initiation for the Junior Girl Reserves was held by the Senior Girl Reserves on Thursday, November 20, 1947. All the girls were unusually good sports, and a gay time was had by all. The annual Christmas prom was conducted in conjunc- tion with the Senior Girl Reserve Club. The Junior T-Teens acknowledge with gratitude the efforts of their advisor and the following officers for help- ing to make their organization a success. The officers: President ........... ........,.., L illian Deitz Vice-President ...... .......... A udrey Thomas Secretary .................................................. Jacqueline McNulty Treasurer ,......,,,...,,,..,,,..,,..,..,.,,,.......,,,.,,., Margaret O'Connell Inter-Club Council Representative .......... Hermine Schrage Inter-Faith Representative ................ ,.,............ J ean Madar PI DELTA AUXILIARY Everybody wants to get into the act. But in this case the addition to the act has been beneficial to all con- cerned, as any of the male members of the Pi Delta will tell you. This very active club has annexed a girl's auxiliary group. This is a select group since the boys vote upon which girls they will admit. The girls elected have the privilege of wearing the Pi Delta pins, but they are not allowed to attend the business meetings nor do they pos- sess the power to vote. They are permitted, however, to attend all of the social functions of the club. Their most important job is that of operating the re- freshment stands at all of the football games held in the Kingston Stadium. Although girls have helped out at the Pi Delta stands in previous years, this is the first year that they have be- come an organized group. This group is sponsored by Mr. Victor Piccone. Without his understanding, patience, and help, this newly formed club would not have functioned as well as it did. The Pi Delta girls wish all of the future members the success that they have had this past year. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club consists of students who are taking second and third year Home Economics and Seniors who have completed one semester's work. The club began its activities with a Weiner roast which was held at Farmers' Inn in October. It proved to be a huge success. At another time the girls were guests at a Fashion Show, sponsored by the Boston Store, at Hotel Sterling. Later in the year they held a display of canned goods in the front hall of the high school. This exhibit was inter- esting to all. The Home Economic members prepared all the refresh- ments and tables, and served at the All-Club Christmas Party. The club also presented an assembly program which acquainted all students with the activities and work of the Home Economics Club. Out motto is, We study not for school but for life . llaih member tries to live up to this motto and they are sure that in future years it will be of great service. Under the capable direction of Miss Bush and Miss Kitchner, the girls are proud to take active parts in worth- while activities in our homes and our school. We wish to express our gratitude for their untiring efforts in helping to make the club a success. The officers of the Home Economics Club are as follows: President, Mary Clare Roberts, Acting Secretary, Eleanor Bomboy. t HOME Economics CLUB Bottom Row tleft to rightj-Rose Marie Savokinas, Gertrude Luff, Thelma Pritch- ard. Isabel Smith, Mary Claire Roberts, Helen Bonawitz, Marian Jackomovitch, Dolores Wilkes, Dorothy Shott. Second Row-Florence Abenmoha, Ann Flynn, Doris Shiner, Mary Lou Gilligan, Mary Lowman, Dolores Law, Gertrude Gritz, Olga Sabol, Dorothy Waskicwicz. Third RowiAdrienne Stathakis, Helen Wallace, Ruth Kingsbury, Ann Ellis, Kathleen Smith, Henrietta Long, Mary Ann Hotfman, Janette Coury. OFFICE AIDES Bottom Row lleft to rightj--Lois Steadle, Jeanne Smith, Mildred Smeaton, Sylvia Miller, Joan Rittenhouse, Patsy Bosso. Nancy Joyce, Dorothy Brozusky. Second Row-Patsy Klein, Gloria Senytko, Barbara Gregory, Ann Ellis, Genevieve Butkiewicz, Mary Connor, Betty Jane Williams. Third Rowe-Doris Demyan, Kathleen Smith, Alberta Price, Dorothy Carlson, Patsy Flood, Marilyn Van Buskirk, Nancy Con- rad, Marilyn Bush, Jayne Holfman. OFFICE AIDES The organization that Works the hardest and receives the least recognition is the Office Aides. lt is composed chiefly of girls with the exception of an added attraction, a few needed fellows. Their duties carry them to many different places such as the bank, post office, printing shops, etc. As for duties around the school, they consist of such things as collecting absentee slips, distributing bulletins, social and business typing, delivering directions and other materials for such drives as cancer, forget-me-nots, pop- pies, tuberculosis, and the like. These vivacious students do the work assigned to them with pleasure and accuracy. When people enter the main hall, there is nothing more pleasant for them than to be received by a student known as a hall receptionist. The duty of the receptionist is to guide a stranger in our school to his destination. Bottom Row tleft to rightj-Mary Corgan, Second Row-f.Ioan Phillips, Marguerite Third Row -fJean Pettebone, Carolyn Far- Fnurth Row--Richard Jones, Edward Kav- Second Rowf-James Baloxrh, Edward Rus- SKETCH CLUB Annette Devlin, Shirley Robzen, Marion Sheldon, Roberta Gehris, Alberta Price. Eleanor Vispi, Dolores Law, Claire Dur- kin, Joan Waters, Nobert Takerewski. Dolvkavich, Clarice Rosser, Edith Wahl- strnm. Mae Zdnowski, Nancy Sponseller, Ann Ellis, Pasty Phillips, Howard Lloyd. rell. Helen Stahnik, Pexrlly Bachman, Irene Kosanchuk, Loretta Scovitch, Mary Ann Dubee, Dorothy Slaff, Patsy Wil- liams, Harold Peters. etski. Kenneth Wai-fel, Ben Shipman, Dick Wright. Leon Smith, Joseph Ruses- kas, Edward Urbanski. SKETCH CLUB This year the enrollment of the Kappa Sigma Chi, the Greek name for the Kingston Sketch Club has been un- usually large, exceeding that of any other year. This shows the enthusiasm of the students who wish to be of service to their school and community. Our pledge is, We will transmit our high school more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Each member IS expected to live up to this pledge. The Sketch Club helped to send CARE packages over- seas. One was sent to France and one to Poland. The members of the club made many Merry Christ- mas posters, printed in various foreign languages, for the All-Club Christmas party, held on December 22, 1947. Sketch Club members are constantly being called' upon to make posters for various doings and social events in the high school. Initiation for new members of the Sketch Club was held on Monday, January 26, during the club meeting. lt was a beautiful and serious moment when the students were taking the pledge, each with his right hand raised. Included in its social activities were a skating party and a picnic at the end of the year. The members wish to extend their thanks to Miss Mil- dred Edwards whose capable direction has developed and made the club an outstanding one in Kingston High School. The Sketch Club officers are as follows: Pf'9Sid6Ht --.--..-....-...--...............................,.......,.... Alberta Price V166-PI'6Sid6I1t .......... ,..,,,. A nnette Devlin Secretary ................ ...... ,........ D i ck Wright Assistant Secretary ,,.,,, ,,,,,, I1 Eleanor Vigpi Treasurer ..................,.. .,...,..,,. M arilyn Roll ASSiStaI'lt TI'eaSUI'91' ..... ,,,,, C arolyn Farrell DEBATING TEAM Under the supervision and direction of Mr. David Jones, the Debating Team began its extensive activities in Decem- ber, 1947. A squad was formed and after numerous try- out, the following were chosen for the actual team: Alfred Mendelsohn, Adeline Abrams, and Edward Russell rep- resenting the affirmative, Ruth Schleicher, Sylvia Miller, and Marian Ungar representing the negative. The question for debate was: Resolved that the Fed- eral Government should require arbitration of labor dis- putes in all basic American industries. Competing this year in the Northeastern District Con- tests were Kingston, Freeland, and West Hazleton. King- ston took top honors in both County and District Contests. Few people realize the time and effort that must be devoted to an active debating team. Before even trying to vvrite speeches, the members must spend countless hours doing research work while keeping well informed about current news. Each member of the debating team is required to write a ten minute constructive speech and prepare a five minute rebuttal speech. Besides having correct sources of in- formation, they must be grammatically correct and written according to the debate 'ttechniquef' ' The members of the Debating Team feel that their interest and efforts have been conducive to a better under- standing of labor problems in the world today. Mr. Jones was responsible to a great extent for the excellent showing the debating team made this year. DEBATING TEAM Bottom Row lleft to rightjfAdeline Abrams, Marian Ungar. Alfred Mendel- sohn, Ruth Schleicher, Sylvia Miller. sell, Ralph Schmoll. GYM CLUB Bottom Row lleft to riuhtl- Tom Hoos- ehele, Larry Russo, Bradley Williams, Henry Richardson, Larry George, Edward Kavetski. Victor Perry, Robert Pitel. Jack Heller. Second R0wWHerbert Milos, William Roberts, Donald lxddd, Tom Smith, Fred Martin. Robert Jones, Glen Shaffer, Fred Schlexrel, William Smith. Third Row David liaum. Allan Relien- nack, Philip Santiago, Joseph Ruseskas, Nobert Takarewski, Jack Usaitis. George Coilvtt, Fred Wisnewski, Raymond Kos- tic'. G. A. A. Bottom Row llt-ft to riphtb Doris Holvey. Isabel Smith, Marie Lydon, Sylvia Miller, Doris Demyan, Jeanne Smith, Mary Jule Purcell, Mary Lou Parsons, Mary Foulkes, Mabel Davidson. Second Row-fPasty Flood, Doris Harris, Eleanor Vispi, Pe-may Miller, Annettn- D-evlin. Dorothy Carlson, Shirley Robzen, Eleanor Reilly, Mary Claire Hendler. Third RowfMari0n Jackamovich, Elizabeth Kulina. Marilyn Van lluskirk, Eileen Timmons, Gertrude Adamchick, Monica Kulina. Henrietta Long, Betty Oplinsrer, Helen Marie McManus, Patsy Klein. TUMBLING TEAM Bottom ROW tlc-ft to rigrhtj-f-Eleanor Vispi, Mary Foulkes, Monica Kulina, Mabel Davidson, Gertrude Luff, Lucille Lyons, Patsy Bosso. Second RowffPatsy Flood, Shirley Smith, Joan Waters, Henrietta Lonu, Kathleen Kegprerris, Elaine McManus, Franoes Corby, Beverly Mt-Hugh. Third Row-Mrs. Weiss. Charlene Martin, Mariruerite Dopkovitch, Pat Harper, Marlene Rise, Nancy Sponsellor. SWIMMING CLUB Bottom Row tlm-ft to riyrhtl Sylvia Miller, Arlene Florentine, Mildred Alexis, Mar- ian Ungar, Patricia Rosso, Irene Kosan- chuk. Lillian Dietz, Mary Foulkes, Mabel Davidson. Lorraine Sorber, Connie Brace, Katherine Zwier, Joan VVaters. Second Rowfflfelicia Luclu-savage, Nancy Saunderson, Joan Phillips, Patricia Harp- er, Margaret Snyder, Lenore Parry. Eleanor Vispi, Eleanor Truscott, Shirley Robzen, Eunice Dickson, Marilyn Danlwo, Bzirbara Davenport. Third Row -- Carlene Lamade, Mary Jane Conbere. Barbara Mishiel. Janice Heck, Marie Mihal, Marjorie Wagner, Thelma Hrolwenshire, Mary Ann Posnalt, Pvg'5:y Bachman, Pat Flood, Helen Stahnik, Ro- maine Osborne. Fourth Rnwf-Madeline Sliullork, Marlene Kise, Connie Stuchko, llevwrly Strunk. Nancy Conrad, Joan Rittenhouse. Mary Jule Purcell, Helen Marie McManus, .Ioan Collamer. Barbara Hartley, Joan Duenu- er, Lucille Lyons. GYM CLUB , The Gym Club in Kingston High School has established itself as an outstanding athletic organization during the past seven years. It is under the able direction of Mr. Hilbert. The Gym Club was organized in 1941 for the purpose of teaching boys the art of acrobatics, tumbling, and many other forms of mat work. This year's club was made up of boys, mainly from the freshmen and sophmore classes. They specialized in mat work, learning to do among other things. flips, hand- springs, and the use of the spring board. Besides work- ing on the mats, the boys took to the air on the rings, the horizontal bars, the parallel bars, and the horses. Several new individual sports that were added to the schedule in G The Girls Athletic Association is popularly known as the G.A.A. It is considered one of the most outstanding clubs in the school. Its motto, Good Sportsmanship , is upheld by all its members. The club stimulates interest and encourages greater participation in girls athletics. To qualify for this club a girl must earn twenty-five points through taking part in any of the following sports: basketball Cvarsity, reserves, or intramuralj, tumbling, swimming, cheerleading, manag- ing a team, officiating in intramural contests, twirling, or attaining the highest physical education average for one year. To become a member of most clubs, new members have to be initiated and the G.A.A. is no exception. Two initiations are held each school year followed by dancing and refreshments. At the initiations, every girls proves her good sportsmanship, the prime requisite of the club. 1948 were badminton, golf, hand-ball, and boxing. The club practiced and participated in these sports during the activity periods. This club was seen in action various times during the year, such as in chapel, on all sports night, and on several occasions certain individuals participated in the Y.M.C.A. tournaments. We, of the class of 1948. wish Mr. Hilbert and the boys of the lower classes further success with their gymnastics club, which, we are sure, will continue in the future to be one of the most outstanding sportsmen's clubs in our high school. .A. A. As a part of its social activities, a party was held in the evening in the gym and a highly enjoyable outing at the end of the year. We take this opportunity to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Dolores Weiss and Mrs. Miriam Williams for their time and effort which they so generously gave to this active group. Without their help and patience, we would not have been able to accomplish the outside activities connect- ed with girls sports. The officers of the club are: President .....,........,........................ ......,. D oris Demyan Vice-President ...... .,.............. J eanne Smith Secretary ............ ,,..... M ary Jule Purcell Treasurer ..... .....r. M ary Lou Parsons GIRLS TUMBLING A team that deserves a lot of recognition is the Girls Tumbling Team. This team displays an excellent com- bination of grace, skill, and balance all rolled into one. Teamwork is the most important feature in building a good team. These girls practice long hours to perfect their ability. On All-Sports Night their ability to perform daring feats, bewildered the onlookers and caused themto gaze in awe and wonderment. Some of these feats were pyramids and individual stunts. For instance, Pat Harper dived over nine peopleg Mabel Davidson could literally turn her- self inside outg little Lucille Lyons, the smallest, was tossed around like a ballg Eleanor Vispi dived through a hoop at the height of five feet six inches, Mary Foulkes' hand stand won her fame, while Pat Bosso held her head stand longer than anyone elseg Monica Kulina's one hand cartwheel was spectacular. Many other girls showed their versatility. A great deal of credit must be given to Mrs. Dolores Weiss, their competent instructor. It is she who works long and hard, always aiming for perfection. Along with her help the girls construct and plan their spectacular programs. Pat Flood, senior manager, and Beverly McHugh, junior manager, deserve much praise in the capable way the business of the team is handled. 1 SWIMMING CLUB The Kingston High School swimming club is com- prised of girls interested in perfecting their aquatic ability. Its membership of sixty-five girls meets on twenty successive Thursday evenings at the Y.W.C.A. swimming pool. They are competently supervised and in- structed by American Red Cross instructors and accredited life savers. In order to make it easier for the instructors, the club is divided into three divisions which are the be- ginners, intermediates, and advanced. The beginners learn the fundamentals of swimming, such as the proper way to breathe and to float, then, they advance to the crawl and elementary back stroke. The intermediate groups are taught to improve their basic strokes and to learn difficult water stunts. The funda- mentals of diving are also a part of their program. The advanced group is taught junior and senior life saving, depending upon the student's age and swimming ability. Many of our club members earn extra money during the summer vacation working either as life guards at resorts and vacation spots or as water front assistants at private camps for children. Every member of the swimming club receives not only healthful recreation but knowledge which will be of use to her for the rest of her life. Mrs. Miriam Williams and Mrs. Dolores Weiss, girls' Physical Education Teachers, are the sponsors of this progressive club. MUSIC AND DRAMA MR. HOWARD HALLACK MISS DOROTHY 'TURNER MRS. MARJORIE BROWN THOMAS This year the departments of Drama and Music were under the direction of Mrs. Thomas, Miss Turner, and Mr. Hallock. These three teachers collaborated in producing our annual Christmas Cantata. This year the story had a new slant. It was a modern story of Nativity. The Glee Club provided the music. All in all it was a huge success. Miss Turner and Mr. Hallock worked together to pre- pare individual students for the Forensic Contest. These two teachers had the task of training groups of students for the district chorus and orchestra festival which was held in Milton in March. This year introduced Mrs. Thomas' first dramatics class. Here she taught the pupils Stage technique and the art of applying make-up for the stage. These students then aided in the Star Dust Revue by making-up the cast under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas. This class pre- sented many one act plays which were put on in assembly much to the enjoyment of the student body. Mrs. Thomas also trained students for the contests in the Forensic League which fell under the heading of Dramatics, not to mention the hits she turned out with the Junior and Senior Plays. The thanks of the student body goes out to these three teachers for all of their hard work and lasting patience which brought about the continued success of every activ- ity they undertook. Last but not least we should also like to thank out stage director, Mr. Strunk, who has helped to make all of our chapel programs, plays, and Star Dust Revues the successes they have been. The Glee Club closed a very successful year by singing GLEE CLUB Bottom Row th-t't to rightl f-Roberta Gheris, Joann Steinhauer. Helen Marie Mt-Mantis, Ann Barry, Robert. Castle, Frank Michak, liertrude Adamchick Isabel Smith. llettv Noule. Joan Likewise Marilyn James Edith Wahlstrom Loretta Scovitch Dorothv Hamm rt Pwtsv Flood t'lmi S tk . . , ., , , , p V . -, . .A . -tra .eny 'o, Marilyn Kane. Second ,Row Vlairc Randle, Barbara Michaels, Janice Beck, Marilyn She-erin, Adrienne Stathakis, James Balogh, Neal McHugh, Robert Merrill Rob- ert Wrigley, Edwin Norcross. Carol Jones, Lois Gleason, Helen Katarski, Hula lieamsderfer, Lois Steltz, Dorothy llroznslvy. Jean Madar: lioi Jenkins, Rot h Remley. s Third Rof' 4-Ioan Kostenlmaiuler, Frances Jones, Charlene Martin, Barbara Hartley. Avis Lutz, Eileen Timmlillr. Joan t'ollamei'. Alfred Mendelsohn Ray lxostif-lt, Anthony tit-orue. Roger Jones. Thomas Roberts, Thelma Iirokenshire, Marilyn Daily, Dolores Lewicki, Kathleen Keiruerris. Iiarbara GLEE CLUB Davenport, Maxilyn lleeler. Sylvia Davis, Sarah Simon. Under the very capable direction of Miss Dorothy Turner, the Glee Club has shown itself to be one of the outstanding clubs in the school. The club is composed of seventy boys and girls from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. lfiarly in the year the following officers were elected: President, Neal McHugh: Vice-President, Lois Steltzg Secretary, Iflleanor Shubag Treasurer, Patsy Flood. The clubls first event of the year was presented in con- junction with the Dramatics Class, under the direction of Mrs. M. Il. Thomas. lt was the Christmas Cantata en- titled 'tln a She-perd's Field bv Alice Donovan. The Glee the play. Ruth Remley was indispensible as accompanist for the club. The Glee Club further helped to spread cheer at Christ- mas time by singing familiar carols on Christmas ltlve at the Nesbitt Hospital. The reaction was so favorable that the club has been invited to make an annual appearance. The program of carols was repeated later in the evening at Kingston Corners and was again well received. When the Kingston Star Dust Revue was presented, the club added to the success of it by exercising its talent in the Swiss Toy Shoppe act. , . , . Llub sang many beautiful Christmas songs throughout lit Q0YT1m0NC6m9Tlt f'XG1'C1S0S- FORENSIC WINNERS Bottom Row 4let't to rightl Edward Russell, Kathleen Smith, Marian Ungar, Mar- ilyn Kane. Gloria. St-nytlvo, Ruth Schleicher, Edward Gil- roy. Second Row -Allretl Mendel- sohn. Kenneth Warfel, Adeline Abrams, tlertrinle Atlamehiclv, Sylvia Miller, Elmer James, Robert Sprau. Kathleen Smith, Baton Twirling. Gloria Synetko, Mezzo Soprano Solo. Kenneth Warfel, Humorous Declamation. This year, as in the past, Kingston High School was well represented in the State Music and FOY'8I1S1C'COY'lt6SfS. These contests were divided into three groups of competi- tion: first, county: second, districtg and third, state. ln order to compete in state finals, a student must have re- ceived a superior rating in both county and district con- tests. Elmer James, Robert Sprau, Ned Gilroy, Trumpet Trio. Alfred Mendelsohn, Adeline Abrams, Edward Russel, Debating Affirmative. Ruth Schleicher, Sylvia Miller, Marian Ungar, Debat- The students who had the privilege of entering state ing. Negative. finals this year were the following: On April 30, 1948 at Oil City, l'ennsylvania, we had the honor of having our trumpet trio chosen as first place winners in their contest. Our other state champion was Marilyn Kane who, after stiff competition, took her place as top soprano soloist of the state. Adeline Abrams, rlxtemparaneous. Gertrude Adanichick, Original Oration, Marilyn Kane Soprano Solo. Alfred Mendelsohn, Discussion. THE BANDS SENIOR BAND '13,-irlors ilott. to rightj lsabel Smith, Doris Holvey, Alberta Price, Lois Jenkins, Mary Connor, Marjorie Warner, Jean Hcnniges. Bottom Row tlett to riqhtj Daniel Metzgar, Jerry Kintz, Robert Castle. Janice Morgan. Joanne Alexander, Muriel Heller, Dolores Utcr, Robert l.nltesax'ai:o, llovorly Strunk, Harry Mancia. Second Row 'Walter Thomas, Robert, Merrill. Harry Ennis, Allen Rebennacli. Julius Falk, The0il0l'c Rcbenllack, Lawrence Russo. James EYIIIIQ. Robert t'ordir-lt, Robert Heltzel, Ray We-ale, Theodore Gantor, Grayce Hofmann, Herbert Miles, Francis Hathaway, Daniel lxnlina, James Iiorcl. Third Row Elmer James, Robert Sprau, Ned Gilroy, Park Johnson, Harry Williams, Sam Davenport, Robert Maganello, Paul Ofii-sh, Ray tiheris, .lack lilanforil, Roberta Doll, Robert Swan, Charles Neely, Jack Th0m11S0I1- Our band, the largest Kingston ever had, has put in another successful year under the direction of Mr. Howard Hallock. The Band started its season with drill practice Before the season was over the band received its new uni- forms and they certainly were a colorful spectacle. For Assembly Programs a small band was organized to play for the students entering and leaving chapel. This same group also entertained at the Junior and Senior Plays this year, giving the plays that extra touch. Our trumpet trio consisting of Elmer James, Robert Sprau, and Ncd Gilroy, entered the Forensic Music Con- test and won state honors. This honor has been won by our trio for thc last three consecutive years. Kathleen Smith, who entered the twirling contest this year, achieved a rating as excellent in the state contest. On May 14 the Senior Band presented their annual Hand Concert which was an outstanding success. The band had strived to make this the best Band Concert ever pre- sented in K.H.S. and they certainly succeeded. Our trum- pet trio displayed their fine talent as well as our new trom- bone trio composed of Robert Merrill, Walter Thomas, and Harry Ennis. We also presented for the first time this year a drum duet made up of Tom Murray and Ted Goul- stone. During the concert our dazzling twirlers stepped out to a fine marching song to show their talent. Marilyn Kane, winner of the state soprano contest, also sang at the Band Concert. At this time sweaters were presented to the seniors and letters were given to those members who have served in th band faithfully. Our band closed its Iine season by parading in the Dec- oration Day Parade. We wish to thank Mr. Hallock for all hc has done to make our band the best. RESERVE BAND A--slr--A1---1 - Bottom Row tleft to rightj Maureen Maher, Eileen TilTnr1inisfJoaii- Smith, Elinor Panzali, Janice Beck. Eileen Mt-Hugh, sw..- First Row Jack Thompson, Robert Swan, Charles Neely, Margaret Maclntyre, Vinnie Morgan. Muriel lit-1-lc-l'. Ji-an Mario Weir, Carroll Davenport, Bill Harding, Edward Greenwood. Nancy Beck. Second Row Eugene Palchanis, Paul Evans, Patil Barry, Billy Bauldantf, Dick Heltzel, John Maclntyre, .Iac-lt Thomas, Sherwood Wilson, Julian Falk. Esther Hillaril, Billy Yeomans, Charles Staley, Norman VVrnble, Jose-ph Petr-rs. Charles Barry. Third Row' -Mary Ruth Rudtlick, Beverly Richards. Robert Kohl, Robert Benner, Walter Phillips, Dalton Joyce, .Iiin lirown. Fourth Row--Francis Kane, Walter Steltz, Donald Oldershhaw, Nina Coon, Sally Wilson, Fred Mountjoy, Helen Marr, Barbara Gregory, Mr. Henderson. Ray Gheris, Patsy Stout, Alan Sulyk, Michael Lamade, Jack Heltzcl, Billy Jones, Louis Latimer, Gary Barnett. KM tw fs' X 1 A Q 5 Q l 5 V li M--fs f H ' , 5: 'Wa Q' X' 53: ,Q .1 Q ' Q ,N ' K r Q 4, ' f x I, A if 43' Mxvfvl'-7- :5 . J 5 5:4 QA ' av yr. f' , 'Q x li? ww ' ' 'mWA V f, !'f ',, W My Quglwx Mwfw 'N 15-XVQ' A 4 , Y- Q e M X Q Vi A 'V' VY .X M ,, '1 ,I A 4 4 Q ,X X M., - N 'J ' Q A M y ' ...,. V. - , ,- 'M'.l..IfQYif 1E...!'a.::s:..-:-1- 1 x f.. ' A ' ' '- Mrmx M wh , Nil--E xr 12 5 E f , lg .5 if ' if ig 1 'f K 1 h ' M 9,25 SQA fx- ' r fs' as S ES25P'i'i wwngwigx Q X ,w.,b..Xw Ax 5 rs si. M 5 4 z 1 T .K .gizlgg 3 Avnx :-, K Aixixkx , , ' ' ' . Q1 65 Q x V, 4 x , W ,X Qi K W .,.,: JWQ1 I YQ M F ,f ....... F .ax 9 my Q., . 5 - www il ---- ww ' x we ' K 5' W - fi? Wig 22: 5 SA Sy NS POST MONEY Mi-I-5 LOANED SENIOR PLAY CAST 'irsl Ron ll.-fl tu Villill Shirley liobzcn, Kenneth W'a1'fel. Mahlon Knott, Bob Wells, James lloyer, Sylvia lVlillel', .'Xll'1'eil Nlemlelsohli, ecoml Ron Jeanne Smith, lioris llemyon, Mary Lou Parsons, Eilwarcl Wallison, falvin lforilwzllcl, 111-l'l1'iule .Xnlamchiclv, ,Xlfrecl Brady, Bert Husband, Mrs. Thomas. l'l1irtl Row Marian Sheldon, l'aulii11- Hymloclx. SENIOR PLAY On stage Kingston High School Seniors! Tl Class of 1948 has triumphed again! They have pri duced another hit scheduled for a long run on llroat way. The title of this delightful production is Be Foot Forward. The premier performance was he on December 21 in the high school auditorium. Mai' celebrities were in the audience to witness this ou standing eventg namely, the members of the facult Everyone there spent a very enjoyable evening. The plot centered around a young boy attendir a boys' school. He invited his favorite movie actre: to a prom being held at the school. lie didn't eve expect an answer, let alone an acceptance. He, therl fore, also invited his girl from home to the san dance. You can imagine the chaos which results when both girls arrived at the school each expectir to go to the dance. The play reached its climax when the angry gir tore off some of the movie actress' clothes, and Bu the bewildered boy with two dates, was to be e: pelled. After that the play ran smoothly to a clo: and all the difficulties were ironed out. The mov actress returned to Hollywood when she received nice, long movie contract and Bud was forgiven I the school principal. Much credit goes to Mrs. Thomas for the excm lent job she did in directing the play. JU N I O R P LAY The .lunior Class showed their dramatic ability by presenting a highly entertaining play entitled Dear Ruth. The Juniors proved themselves to be up and coming performers. The play was given on February 18, H748 in the high school auditorium. It was under the direction ol' Mrs. Marjorie Brown Thomas. Dear lluthl' was an amusing comedy of errors. lt took place at the Wilkens home on Long lsland. Complications arose when Lt. Hill Seawright came home from overseas to see Ruth to whom he had been writing. Of course, all the time it had been Miriam, Ruth's younger sister, who had written those letters without her parents or her sister's knowledge. ln the meantime, Ruth has arranged to marry her old boyfriend, Alfred. Everything is finally cleared up when Ruth realizes that she is in love with the lieutenant and Alfred continues his Search for his ideal woman. The huge success of the play was brought about by the excellent direction of Mrs. Thomas and the enthusiasm of the cast. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Bottom Row tleft to rightl Peggy Chureh. Joan Likewise, Mrs. Thomas, Dor- othy Carlson. Eileen Timmons. Second Row John Huslak, Paul Mefool, Rob Wrigley, Jean Madnr, Ralph Sehrnoll, Brit ton K i lv. eg . Q ,Q W, W 1 Q E Q Wi ,V fi KI? Hg! 5'. is N it 31 'k s Rigg s? li Q' if 1 --ff 1 , , f Jw Q , G S 'P fm 55' Q I v f? .Wt Q, wwf ' , K 2 A W Q Wrww X' ' 413' sag fn' Ti 1 ,P nyg 'SN .X 'T wb v, M Q. M -fi: - 5 Q-IME rgxa x M ,mm f fag S .Iv Wi J is . gh giia :,:..: ,gf QQ, 55,1 if :'E' 'XA' ' Nw: .1-:1 lv?i,'Mg' K A Qii - ,-, , A W M: W . Ng H . -' ' A X .::'.- gig? N ,5 N, W. X 3, , J V , .. w - 3? is 1 M 1 g 5 'F ,ff Mrff Lg- A , A f A . 5 if 5 , + 5 5? f WM X s ,, S. 4 3 . S' 459' ' I , Q s 'F Q, f M P a ml' ,wg N i f Q? Q.Qf Saw .ii '-SN 3 'Si gig I ,QE ci! ima -Abla QR , lm Qi 5 X Q, 1 S Sl xx .1-ff Q. E N -Pi ,Q ' .QS mnwwg WE' . y .cu ,QL rs :gg ' .1 4 -'25 if 5.5. 6, 'Q MR. PUGH MR. WILLIAMS MR. W. MORGAN MRS. WILLIAMS MR. BOYER HILBERT P. MORGAN KOPICKI ANDREWS FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row lleft to rightb --Gale Penza. Fred Feshenko, Joseph Moran, Joseph Rusekas, William Mulligan, Leonard Super, Coach Morgan, Clem Jablonskx Ted Kaminski, John Stroli, Charles Cannizzaro, James Holvey, Dave Powell. Second Row -John Kopicki. William Martin, Harry Coslett, Robert Coleman, Robert McNelis, Donald Williams, Robert Wrigley. Henry Gusgekowski, Carl Schmitt, James lirokenshire, Nolbert Take-rewski. James Humphries, James O'Neill, Nielson Andrews. Third Row Victor Parry, Frank Putira. Henry Butcavage, Leo Duke, Charles Tyler, Joseph Craig, Joseph Marcinko, Edward Price, Albert Gresh, Jost-1h Bartek. Ford Jones, Albert Dodd, Joseph Servello. FOOTBALL The Kingston High School Huskies came roaring out on the field at the beginning of the 1947 season to en- counter the most heart-breaking experience ever wit- nessed by a team and its school. Hard Luck seemed to be our motto and mascot. By fate's underhandedness we lost five hard-fought games by fumbles within the two yard line, even though We outscored every team we played in first downs except Coughlin. By losing twenty-two lettermen from the previous year's team, we began open- ing practice with only three lettermen, only one of whom was a regular on last year's team. These players were Clem Jablonski, Jim Brokenshire, and Mitty Marcinkog Marcinko being the lone regular from the 1946 champion- ship team. Our first clash of the season came when we challenged Edwardsville, September 19 on our field. Ripping through our opponents to a victory of 32-6, we were always in the shadow of never ending fumbles on that warm fall evening. Our next encounter was with a big, brawny team from over the river in Hanover, an inspired team on that muddy October night. It was a very close game, con- cluding with the opponents ahead 7-0 as a result of a fumble on the opening kick-off. The following week we again played on our home field. We tore through our rival's line, winning finally with a score of 20-7. This was one of the most hard fought games of the seasong the once hopeful Luzerne team and cheering section returned to their town dejected, for the high spirits prevailing at their pre-game rally were all in vain. For our next game we traveled to Plymouth Stadium where we met our opposition in the Shawnee Indians. The redskins made us bow to a defeat of 19-6. Again on that sun scorched gridiron our fumbles seemed to have an ominous presence. That was on Saturday, October 11. Again on our field we challenged the Bulldogs from Berwick, Father Fumbles again played a dominant part in this contest. The bouncing ball came to rest at the end of the game with our adversaries winning 13-12. On October 24, a slightly depressed but courageous team dashed onto the gridiron only to be upset by an up and coming team from Plains. We tasted defeat and ended on the short end of a 13-6 score. November 1 was a fateful day for the Alma Mater. It was then that we journeyed to South Wilkes-Barre, only to be repelled by the championship Mohawks of Meyers High. Battling tenaciously, but hampered by those ever present fumbles, we lost to Meyers with a score of 19-G. Then came that cool fall night of November 15, when we clashed with the Nans of Nanticoke at our stadium. The tenseness in the evening was evident as the tightly contested game was apparently ending in a tie. Suddenly in the last minute and a half, our foes sneaked through to a last minute touchdown and conversiong this climaxed our last night game. At the next game in the following Week, the tide turned. L'p from the mud-soaked field came the booming headlines: KINGSTON UPSICTS G.A.R. What a jubilant occasion for our Alma Mater! Despite a mud covered ball, with the rain and snow flurries falling intermittently throughout the game, our passes connected and our plays clicked to the tune of 12-ti in our favor. The day of the final game came. The last day the Seniors of Kingston High would ever see their Huskies in action and feel as if their hearts were really in the game, the last day they would play or their friends see them in action. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Coughlin had at last come. The morning was crisp and the field frozen hard. The memorable game began and the teams were squarely matched as they battled on the muddy gridiron, now thawed by the early sun. The Sen- ior's last game grew in tenseness as the whistle blew to a score of 7-ti. The last game was a victory for the Huskies So ended the football season of 1947. The Seniors turned in their equipment for the last time, having fought their hardest through victory and defeat were our co- captains Leanord Super and Clem Jablonskig and the team: Ilill Mulligan. center, Jim Holvey, guard, Merritt Wagner, guard, Joe liuseskas, guard, Charles Cannizzaro, tackleg Dave l'owell, taekleg Carl Schmitt, tackleg Fred Freshenko, tackleg Gale Penza, endg Ted Kaminski, left haflback' Henry Gozdikowsky, endg and Joe Moran, guard. v V6 AAH LE! DNARD SUPER Co-Captain Co-Captain CLEMENT JABIA lNSli I We owe deep appreciation and gratitude to our coaches. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Andrews, and Mr. liopicki: we wish em much success and glory for old li.ll.S. with next ar's and the following years' teams. We also toast to em all the better luck which seemed tu overlook the uskies of 1947-1948. i 1 m: CHEERLEADERS Hooray, Hurrah, Hurrie, Hurroh-Come on Kingston, l,et's Go! This stirring cry was heard by young and old alike at football games, basketball games, and wrestling meets throughout the year. lt is the motto of our energetic cheerleading squad of 1948 which was under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Williams. The squad consisted of Captain Mary Lou Parsons, a member of the squad for three years, whose vivacity and grand humor kept things moving, co-Captain Neal Mc- Hugh, a hard worker, who has been a member of the squad for two years, Gert Adamchick, another Senior, who proved herself a good leader although she was on the squad only one year, Mahlon Knott, also a Senior, who helped to make practices cheerful, Lillian Deitz, better nished volume for the squad. the new. CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row llvft to right? -Lillian lleitz, Mary Lou Parsons. Good luck to you Senlors and to the others S1-contl Ron Rosalie Jablonski, Sally Heller, Uel't1'ude Adamvhick, Maureen Keilty. on the Squad! Ixeep up the good Wilrk nexlf Third Row Sam VVoolc-olt. Jack Holler. Mahlon Nnott, Neil McHugh. year. known as Putney , and Rosalie Jablonski our two cute Junior garlsg Maureen Kielty and Sally Heller, our Sophomore yellers last, but not least, Jack 'tButch Heller and Sam Walcott our two Sophomores who fur Together with the work and co-operation of all the members of the squad, the cheer leaders put on many interesting chapel pro grams. Some of these were a girls foot ball game, a truth or consequence program a song fest and a program which included the burial of the old spirit and a revival ot The cheerleaders tried their best to keep up the spirit and interest of the fins throughout the year, and we know th it the students appreciate the work that thev did 2 BASKETBALL flail- .-swtt i With the season's change, We, the students, turned to the basketball scene where our luck soared again. The 1947-48 basketball Huskies were under the expert sur- veilance of Coaches l'hil Morgan, Bill Morgan, and Neil- son Andrews, a great team in itself. In this sport, one of the fastest moving of all athletic events, Lady Luck seemed to return and give us ITIOYU than a Heeting glance. Yes, we had a very successful season, our Kingston Huskiesl', showing off with a pleasing record of IT victories and seven losses. The Junior Vars- ity also had an excellent record of lf! wins and four losses. The Class of '48 wishes the coaches and next year's team the same high success in their future encounters. Our Huskies , when confronted by the pre-season games, exhibited speed and power of their team-work and tore through every opponent but one strong foe from over the mountains. lt was on that fateful night when we traveled to Hazelton and were challenged by some stiff opposition from a powerful team that forced us to bow to defeat. During the regular season games, our pal Lady Luck continued to carry the torch for us and helped us to coni- plete such an excellent season's schedule. Len Super was chosen as captain of the Kingston '48 Huskies and a special sportsmanship award was pre- sented this year by the school to the player most qualified for this honor. Lewis Drabick justly received this trophy. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL First Ron 'lvll Io riuflill l'at llariwr. Mary Voiillies, 1iei'ti'iule Amlzimvhick, Mary Claire Henmller, Belly cJIlllIUJjCI'. Si-fund limi Mrs. Williams. .I-lan l,allirn---, Doi-ollxy Varlson. Iloris Holvey, Mary Lou Parsons, Iloris llemynn, Pal Flood. 'llllird Ron Xnnelro IM-vlin. llurnailine S4-asorli, Fharlene- Martin, Marian Ungar, Sylvia Miller. Nanry l'enZa. GIRLS BASKETBALL The llirls' Varsity llaskelball Team under the capable pervision of Mrs. Williams, has completed a successful ar winning lil onl ol' 14 games. Her knowledge of an periencv in baslu-lball was lll'll0l.lL'l?ll in our training. On IM-n-viiilwi' IS, Lehman bowed to us on our own mor to a score oi' 20-15. At Kingston Township the girls mel their first deff-at. On January l5, Kingston played Ashley on our own home floor. lt was an exciting game ill the way, but our second defeat of the season came. ,ln-'73 When Wyolning Soininary playecl host to us, we won nithoul any great trouble, by the decisive score of' 37 to Ll. Sixteen points were scored by Mary Foulkes, our top smorer for the year. Our game with Kingston Township on our home floor, was a hard fought game, but when the final whistle blew, we were ahead with a 33-32 score. Coughlin visited Kingston and was set back by 31 points. The guards kept them scoreless during the major part of the game. Playing Wyoming Seminary at home, the forwards were on the ball with captain, Mary Claire Hendler, tallying 113 points. Next we went to St. Nicholas where we were defeated by 38 to 24. On our return game we bowed once more to our former defeaters. We overthrew Coughlin on their own floor 30 to 12. Once again the guards kept their opposing forwards scoreless throughout most of the game. Last but not least, we took Leham 22 to 14, thus ending an excellent season which each player enjoyed tremendously. WRESTLING Bottom Row tleft to riirhtl Edward Gavenus, Edward Schilling, llonald Kemp, VVilliam Adams. Second Row liohert Mc-Nelis, Raymond Novitsky, Robert Evans, William Brown. Daniel Metzsrar. Third Row Foach Pugh, Pri-stun Helymeder, Fred Wisnewski. James Holvey, VVilliam Mulligan, James llumplireys, Tholnas lloesvhle, John l'l:irli, Voaih Williams. WRESTLING True to the traditional spirit of Kingston High School for wrestling, the call for grappling candidates on Decem- beer 1 lured 115 hopeful boys to the mats. Among the contesting mat-men, those returning lettermen from last year's squad were Skeeteer Kemp, Ray Novitski, Bill Mulligan, and John Clark. The '47-'48 season commenced with the Y.M.C.A. tournaments on the 2nd and 3rd of January. From the spirited combatants who represented the schools of Wyoming Valley at this event, Tom Hoeschele, Fred Wis- newski, arose as victors for our Alma Mater. Also true to the fine traditions and records of the Huskie wrestlers, our lively squad challenged and brought defeat to every adversary except Washington, New Jersey and Forty Fort, a record to be remembered. As it always has been, the Forty Fort - Kingston match proved to be an exciting one, pinnacled with thrills until the last second of combat. Our Huskies fought with bravery and spirit to the end, when finally we were forced to how to that 23-12 score. When the District Championship meets were to be de- cided Kingston was there with a fighting squad, which had Championship on its mind. Our school was much honored by having two of its grapplers chosen as out- standing. There boys were Tom Hoeschele and Fred Wis- newski. Again true to the traditional background ot' K.lI.S., the wrestlers were grateful to have their fine coach, Mr. Pugh. Mr. Pugh has been very much a tradition in wrestlingg that sport and his name are nearly synonymous! Coach Pugh has made an enviable record of 58 winnings out oi' 494 matches during the past seven years for Kingston. A fine record, coach, and we, the graduating class, hereby wish for you that same excellent success in the future with your yet-to-come grappling squads. TRACK TEAM Botloin Row lleft to right! -Albert Dodds. James Holvcy, Frank Michak, Neal McHugh, Glenn Schalfer, Raymond Kostick. Herbert Peters, Edward Kavet ski, Michael Tv-rnowsky, The-odore Krohn. Second Row -John lilanforml. Lee Kavetski, Robert Mcflrc-lis, Alfred Mendolsohn, Donald Jones, Kenneth Warfel, John Usaitis, John Fennell, Robert Luck asavairc. Roln-rt Welles, VVilliam Lattimer, Donald McNelis. Third Row Coach Williams, Robert Welles. William Pitell, Daniel Supulski, Victor Perry, George Grablm-ski, Britton Kile. Harry Manx-ia, Robert Hurge Charles Cannizzziro, William Martin, Fred Feschenko, Joseph Mareinko, Clem Jablonski, Harold Peters, Coach Hilbert. TRACK The call to the cinders was issued about two weeks before Easter Vacation to the boys who wished to partici- pate in one of thc most ancient of sports. Nearly eighty candidates showed their enthusiasm that early spring day in becoming a part of the Kingston High School Huskies so that they might participate in the local olympiads. It might be mentioned that many of those boys who did not quite make the team, continued to practice daily with determination for improvement. Under the excellent leadership and coaching of Messrs. Don Hilbert and Hank Williams, the team experienced the grueling practice necessary for a victorious Alma Mater. Starting with few returning lettermen, the strength of the track team slowly improved and then advanced with rapidity. Out of the ranks came some unsuspected stars as Robert Pitel, as a half milerg Jack Usaitis and Don Jones, as high jumpersg Jim Holvey, at the shotputg Dan Sulpulski, on the mileg Clem Jablonski doing the 100 and 2205 and several very good prospects at pole-vaulting. Finally at the end of the season, our Huskies traveled over to Nesbitt field where they engaged in the l'.l.A.A. District Finals with their contemporaries from the other schools in the valley. The boys who emerged with dis- tinction and honor in their field at this event were Jim Holvey, first in shot-putg Clem Jablonski, second in the 220 and fourth in the 1003 Charles Cannizzaro, second at the discussg D. Jones, third at high jumpg M. Ternowski, fourth at pole-vaultingg Robert Pitel, fifth at the 880 and R. Burgess at the running broad jump. For next year, Coach Hilbert is making plans for Kingston's participation in the renowned Penn Relays. This will be a goal worthwhile attempting for any track man of our school. The class of 1948 wishes Coaches Hilbert and Williams the best of success with the track teams during the coming years, and we also might add that we wish them a few more days of sunshine rather than the many damp days of this past spring which proved such a hindrance to training. s Ribs. s . Bottom Row tleft to rightj---Sandy Hertz, Bernard Gennetts, James Humphreys, Richard Bagby, Leonard Super, John Stroh, Edward Wallison. Robeil Sprxu. becond Row----Raymond Mazur, Harry Coslett, Morton Roth, Al Kimelewski, Albert Gresh, Donald Burke, John Yuscavage, James 0'Neil, llill Hart. Third Row Gail Phillips, Jim llougherty, John Rentschler. Eugene Wcllivvr, Robert Loveland, Frank Puiira, Robert. Coleman, Anthony Bcnetski, lmv I Mcl'rar-ken. BASEBALL The call to action was issued to candidates by Coach Andrews for baseball's 1948 team on March 22. Sixty- four students of our Alma Mater made an excellent showing in their desire to play ball. Of these sixty-four candidates, it was necessary for Mr. Andrews to choose twenty-four players for the team, and of these twenty- four chosen boys, only eleven had had some baseball ex- perience in the previous year's teams. These eleven boys were: Richard Bagby, Albert Gresh, James Humphreys, Alex Kimelewski, Robert Loveland, Raymond Mazur, James O'Neil, John Stroh, Edward Wallison, John Yus- cavage, Gale Penza. Of the whole group, the only two who were regular players and lettermen were John Stroh and Gale Penza. Practice lasted through the Easter vacation, with the pitchers and catchers polishing up the fine points of the sport until the starting game of the season. Outside prac- tice was severely hampered, this year, by the numerous rainy days. The first chances for action were the three early exhibi- tions encountered at our Held. On April 20 it wus Wilkes- Barre Township whom we challenged and lost to a 7-0 score. Defeat again looked our way when we played Luz- erne, losing 7-3. But the sun shone when our team sent Larksville home, the loser of an 8-7 score. The baseball league began on April 29, when we trav- eled to G. A. R. We, the students of Kingston High School, wish for the coming years, success and victories for Coach Andrews. l l x X ,- .we Q Q L e Q Q , 8 ,Mfg IWW, if Qin? igkiif Mr, X , i.....A- A AQ 'A ff-vfdf W '. .'?.V fn' , f,fwu,'.- ,, mf' . ,lv-veg 'vf.,cs.i-V4 Q .2 fy N . . - V-,.X1,v xg gm . 'lffx y M X 5 nv Q Y Q92 QQ: SX we Ax M- if ' , 'fy 'N . X ,b 1:-Q?aE . W A if-if ' v .V ALBERTA PRICE .IERRY REGAN BARBARA IIARTLEY SAMUEL DAVENPORT SHIRLEY ROBZEN BOB MERRILL DONALD TRIJSCOTT EDITH VVAI-ILSTROM MARILYN JONES BETTY MUNCATCI-IY GLORIA SENYTKO BETTY JANE WILLIAMS NANCY CONRAD sf. Z ,IV V 1- ' , - u w- f . :M ,U ,ff f 9. 1 34,39 YM Plygffjf 'Yyf .Qf ,J 5 .fn H ' ,Q Nfa cf. . , s-1 - 5.4, - v Yi. V rj 1 ,. , Q -',, .5 J4 .q, 'r ,,-f,: v ff, 4- . ks .1 .+w.qL4:. ifqfni, Acfyiyvsfg1.,c'g1':5x,-+.1f,v xy.. 1. ' -.we Y 1 -1:f..Q:mf '-JL 'ff shi Liz, mg 1- sf, ' Q ,QI J ,: Z' ,, ,: ., ' qw ' J ' f' 8 574 Y' V1 2 '12,- QS +1 v'5 '1:eg::,f Rafi, A ' ' . g-M, K V, Lfrgv. . U 3.3, ,393 ff ' ' , L. W 45, Ijgym A. .. .':v..smE.1v!,,.-if fggmr. F, I ., A .H uxsifv. . if x , , 'W W A F4 ,' ,., 4 . 5, Q , A, ., U' -' 5' , if 'r ns - fs- af x Q 4 v Ri, ex 1 l vi v ft'-asv-K ,Q H . ' 1 2 'if ..f,5,q-f my ,.: V Pu QYUQQL 'gg , - H '- , t ,HJ ,515 fy. ,W yr Q- ' nfs 1 7 ' 5- n A v- .Q - I -,f f ' Q .5.h.Jm'PL4ii.. Q gum, av A .Q LVV 1. 1,5 vw .f Y., V 4.4 V 3.55 7 if .WV J, Q ESQ'-ft' A- . . - A 7 VW'7'--3 ' ' -4' ,. Q. V 'J' 4, ' 1 W. . . VF ' '3 'Q ' V ,Q QV... - L - . -J P- ' - A- ' VV '., 4 V4 FY' N V A . 2 5 . .-Q 1 V , . - vQ A VX' . . QV J 'Q ' yy. g' U J' .1-Q Q5 Q - N . , 4.5 Lug, My , . . Z- V-: SX .' 'fn' - 14. 'f ,V V V j' . 2 V V' . - V1 . ' Q 1 V 'A Q .1 '. ,. - ' R Q. Q gg : 'V mf- V V V VV --.' . A ...Qt Q.. Q V L, F 4 V VQ , , ' J: .1 V- , . ., 4. Q.. V... AQ V Q Rm . Q, . ' ' '1f.,f . ' ' V V ,,V - V V 'Y 'g r' ' .' V Q, . 9, V' -. i , Vyf, Q V V'kg' . 4- V- ,- -H ' .3 A V, f 1 52. ': V ' 'V ' ' f ,I Q - QQV .VV 'Vx f .,. L VH' 1. it U. 5 4 Q! .z,: , . .1 - - . '. I . .Q Mgr --V QV Q . .lam V I VM -. V' rV 'w V ' r . f V -4- - V ' ' ' -- 'L 4 V, , 1 . an-Q .1 V - Q lr .QV,7:4 Q. V-V V Jr V ' . '. V if H.. . V- . Y ' 5' '- ' 'V'. J T V F - V '1 .' 4, - :QQ Q-V .. .-Q QQ V - Q:-1' j.i.'V. ' Q' -V V , V f.. V ,V f:f,,'? ' 4 Q f'.f'1:Q' , , N VV- .. , - VV 'PV ' .. ' . ' ff ',,, 4 .4 3 ' -' -. 'V ' 495- . - - . K .-175 71 f - .4 ' ' V ' ' 5'5 'J' f- 4. ' - V. V - f , V ,Q. ,- -In 4 ' . L -fi: 14 L .PL 57,15 ' f -'GW . 4, , 5 V,-QQ-.V . x .',gQ 5.5 , -V :nj-'Qi -gig 5. . Q 1- '-, V -1524--25-Leg' f - V V, -V Q V--L V , .IV ,.n ' 1.4 IK.. 91,-K 'f Lf- Q - 3 ' -Q V-, Q 'Q.Q'V...Q 'f-,V 5 .- ai? . VV ,Q N 4' y Viif. rj Q. ' . ,4Q., . 5 .Q X . ' it . -- V V V ffw ' --F av ,-:fx - -V V V V K .5-V , 'L V . - ru- 'J ' X ,- 1. - W ,V ww , ,ij I-'VA -. A .QQ A V V V . V r ' . ,. K' Q -- g1 'Q-gm ,44'4 L , . V4 . 4 , 1' -' -V A V. -lz-34, .Q..Q X..,.7y,-r--.4 ,v. -V f.'.. .QV 'Q 4 W 'V A y 1- KN , Q. 157 Q' 9 .Q K V -- .9 F. J V VQ, PY - '- J Q T'-5 LRF' -- if 1 - .fy 4.V ' ' 'g-'LZ 33 .- Vvzurtif -Vffxs jf' .- ,--- ' Q' vb -'f ...Q V . -5 . ' .V wi I Q -V3.4 .T -. V. ,Q .' ,. I V- ,. Q- 7 ,Q ' QQ 1. -V ' '. rvs V uf: .57 A' ff' fr ' fi, ' MA x IV -Y' V. , V , -, I .qfgqki-V V .- V -, V .J T., 9 1 . V ,LV af -.4 V, - - ..... --- V V , . , Q Q Q V V. ,- .. 4- . -, 'VV --. t. V :Vp . -' , Q Va. V - I VQ: 1 .IM V ..V. ..-, 0 VE Q, ,-165. V. Q -. - ,-.5 A- Q .- , Q- V ,QQV ,:4 V' f K f-ew -VJ - V, ' ' V' . . . -if ' f -em , 'uf :V -' . 4- -1 ' ' s QW. Q., 1 X .. , , -VV . QV -V, .,.r V, V A , . I . .. V 4 4-- V 2 :VV . f .. ' .V if - -V Q -V Y V Q ., 4 ,V - 15,52 V - .. V 'Q QQ Qi.: S- - J? ,- V3 ., FXJM3 ' 1 ' 'I Q' fu .J:V 1 1 . 'Dial V'.1.T1 v:-2'-.f4 J 4 4' ' 1' 1. ' S . KV., .1.V.:V , Ai, .q..a- amgf' : f ' A - -'S..Q.vxrVf i - V. V V.- '-V' 4 V - V V,V.-.K ,W . . ,VV -V .!,.,.. , .2 -- ww -4-.mfg .gg . . ,MQ V. Q .,,5..,,, Q V . .. Q V ff..V'r:Hfg..V.-.ua QV. 1 Vg: -ffV'V3.::2' S.: pw- Q :ff mf f '4 1 gwwgjl 4 -'f 3, '...'ii Q' ' ....,, V -J V V,,ii,Q. , V-.V -V V-LV V Q . -w -L, -. 3 -A . ' 1 m.4m.mxL-amish'-xxmmlmmf-.amw..m-. L. ml lf! , , in U , ' 4 , 1 1, f' I f j 1 .- , f x, .gn ,. . 5 - '-, A gf , , 1 pyai . , ,. ff.liiiYgffli ' I I - ' -' ' I 1 1 . ti m nr. f 'f , K. ,aw WN g, , ., ix -, 41 .wgwyf ,Af V 1 air ' gn, H4153 . . ,, Y ' if 3, 9- , AY evhrw 1 'mf ,Q K. xy, aw, - , Q j '1 .f -1 ' V .e.q..z...1f Q. mu .A . J-A 1. .JJ lmmimmfnimnm 51942 mn. ' A-,N iff: :Wfiwf I VVV' M. -H ':, 5' . 5 '- , , ' A' . f s. ?.j.? , - -v --'51 ,ut .wx ia, 1. 1 v . , ,V ,Ay-.,,.,-, 4- -Q . , k,, - , v H' -, - V.-A fr-. wa '-vi . ' '. V . ' ,U - wfwfsq 14 f , ' .9 nwfqcqyxb xy, if 1.,.r i's,.L v- ,, V ,ip 1 -1 -Ah , m f -qgy r ' 1 1- f ' ., , wxdnv, ,, .1. '.w17f-'--.Ig . Y ,H , , .'. - XX. 4' . .-K - s V 4 +-'I :A ' 3' . Q ,L . 9 , f fgA.r 'Q-, 3-Q. M. , , ,V .4 61 J ,M Qfgwfjfa of - L -zj .t .I ,rw k. f-4. La V , b avg, w tba f' . ,miie ,.-x. F3 ' . , ,hi 1, 1 wa 'Q W