Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:
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V 'V .1 Viv' , x V 1233 1 , -gm,-,VVV . N 1 '9z1QVf5'.Vk- V VSPEWVQ? '3'lV2 M J Ju: x V 6 ' jk-, Q ll. f '. ' I l Lui A J fr , Lew, j -ff!! 5 ,Q Y ' Z f Qfflfb Af ALMA MA TER Youth is ever free and sparkling, We shall then in years hereafter, Bright and always glad, From High School long gone. Never seeing shadows darkening, Hear the cheerfulness and laughter Bearing omens sad. As we sit alone, Future views cannot be dreary, Thinking over youthful pleasures, Spectres grim and direg Youthful conquests won, Youth is blithsome, never weary Memories to each a treasure, Hearts of youth afire. Days in old Kingston. CLASS POEM Into our lives and through the years If we could look and clearly see We would eliminate distastes and fears And know the things that are to be. Dawn can come, and sunsets go Into oblivion glide away But on the horizon are memories left These wouldn't pass as does the day. At some far distant place-or time Yet unforseen and unforetold You may have cause to draw upon These memories in a frame of gold. Keep them then to cherish always Gifts which can't be bought or sold They will remain with you forever After the heart has long grown cold. For here before us lies the future Of which no prophet can fortell Take one last look to help remember Then turn your back, and say Farewell! -Mary June Ondash 1045450 WLM :M 123 MJ CLASS SONG CTune-Smoke Gets In Your Eyesj We are as buddies one Here we've had our fun, Now the time has come For wishing everyone Fond farewell this day. Here we have been so gay And in a humble way We thank all who did Guide us when we bid For help along the way. But we smile to think That all the while We may have never found What today has brought Along our way A brighter vision crowned. So one by one we pass Bring honor to our class But we hope and pray That we will never stray in any future day. BRITON KILE gba KI G TON IAN PUBLISHED BY The SENIOR CLASS KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON, PA. F ORE WORD The eternal caravan, heading in the search for the wealth of wisdom, has again come to a brief halt. After a four year journey, we the forty-niners, have arrived at our destination. It is time, therefore, for us to descend from the caravan and prepare for the development of our resources. The tools, our knowledge, are at our disposal and success will be determined by the degree in which we use them. Whether Fate has willed us future success or not, we shall want something to remind us of our pilgrimage., Our journey has not always been sublimeg at times, it has been difficult, at others, sad. The lack of understanding contributed to making our expedition at times trying. Yet, the happy experiences far outnumbered the dis- couraging ones. By means of this humble record, we have endeavored to preserve those memories that will grow even more precious with the passage of time. DEDICA T I ON IN MEMORIAM Our caravan of knowledge this year had scarcely begun, when God saw fit to remove our leader. Mr. Golden was called to His side on September 10, 1948. The loss of Professor Golden was inestimable. Since he was loved and respected by both fellow-educators and students, his death was deeply felt by thousands. His constant am- bition was to improve his school. He exacted discipline and encouraged scholars to do their best. As a reward, he lived to know the high rating and reputation of Kingston High School. His personality was a pleasing one, his warm smile penetrated even the coldest of heartsg his genuine spirit of generosity was displayed by his desire to know and help those under his charge. He was proud of the achievements of his students, he was modest as to his own personal attainments. He was a man of highest learning, yet, his life was simple and sincere. Heaven has gained what we have lost-a faithful friend. We, the class of 1949, dedicate this yearbook to the loving memory of Mr. P. A. Golden. MR. PATRICK A. GOLDEN T- EXW' -N...-w..w-b....M.,WA I M 5 X .. ri wi' if -E .smx ix iff S Mff . - -, an ww i- i'k3iQ.f Ls ,X my . , x.-. S - Q S S X L . X X K S -- ggi ,S SYN. . x M.: gk S Q N S A N 3 S P K x SQ Sv f3? N -fmm.. K , f Q LQ, . ? I -R K wx f 12 Q fx X -W.-ge - K YS xii N1 W- GN? . .. in ww XX Q S i xxx 'I+ if 5 Q M: K Q. M 'Q vs I, K Ni ., I 29.4-K V v Mmgm, A E 2, X. f .Q W, Y-.k. a 1 if ily? Q .:.. 5 A K. Q' F' .wi . 5 A V fX!I,lZg 5 2 ' 1 . AV W 'iflsli Hi? I 3 ' 33925715 K f'3-'EM J ,, K 5' BNET' gg ,-,Qi L MW ' . V Q. Tis? K, F ' 4f, U ' if f 5 K ,Mag 3 ,,., Q' - 3 , 4' 3 ,f 1 ! fivff Q :, f 1 Q b i 533 .Y 5 G f iif? 2 2 f 212ff '1 ?' I1 if k 4 1 V Y . 5 :l f ve- ' rf. Q' g gk - .1 S W V f P X 3 .3 I, .. It S y ,.. X .ix - A . A - . QM? , 3572? V E 3251 - -N4 6 1 , nf t, ,Q I I '--, QM Rf 2.1, 32, F ..., N , ,L T I ,,.. J y Z ff S T. , ..., 1 ' ' ffj K .,,, M gm QA: X. ww Wx ' ' M. Agn Mk -K4 -' n --':':,' Y K . + f A K A 'W fiwifwwr-v 1. 'h MA' U N' u Q W Wm, ... ...... . .,.,. ., SUPERINTENDENT The task of outlining and improving the course over which the public schools of a community take its youth requires the services of a discreet, conscientious person. We in Kingston are fortunate to have as our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. John B. Kennedy. His unconquerable perseverance has carried Mr. Kennedy through seven successful years in our sshools. Mr. Kennedy's sage advice and common sense are apparent whether he is talking to the school as a group or to an individual. Not only in school performance is Mr. Kennedy prominent, but also in the social and civic life of our communiy. His ardent zeal in whatever is undertaken by the community is well-known. What Mr. Kennedy strives for, he usually attains. This in itself is a virtuous lesson. We the forty-niners, thank you, Mr. Kennedy, for everything you have done for us. May God see it fitting to grant you success in all your MR. JOHN B. KENNEDY future undertakings. BOARD OF EDUCATION .bf .. DI A. W. GRUVI-IR ARTHUR R. POIVELL LUNDY R. WRIGHT LOUIS LEGER ALBERT A. FAIRCHIID President Vice-President WILLIAM I.. MORGAN GEORGE M. HUEY DAVID G. SAYES Secretary As our long procession advances along its knowledge- filled course, there must be those who will equip our train and make sure we arrive at our desired goal safely. The members of the School Board perform this function. The efficient president of this board is Dr. A. W. Grover. Mr. Arthur R. Powell is vice-president. Other members are Mr. Albert A. Fairchild, Mr. George M. Huey, Mr. Louis Leger, Mr. William L. Morgan, and Mr. Lundy A. Wright. Mr. David Sayes acts as the Secre- taryg E. J. Evans, Treasurer, William Brewster, Solici- tor. Mrs. Marita Noone is the reliable clerk to the boa rd. ln order to facilitate the task of directing the affairs of the school district, the Board is divided into several committees, each comprised of a few members. Indivi- dual committees have to do with such things as the hiring of teachers, the upkeep of school buildings and grounds, the budget, and the ordering of textbooks and equipment. 1The Board is furthering progressive plans by which they hope to improve the conditions under which students must work.J We are familiar too, with the contributions that these members are making to the community in addition to those obligations they are fulfilling as school directors. Upright, honest, respected, and co-operative are those who serve on our School Board. We, the forty-ninersf' appreciate all their interest and efforts put forth in our behalf. PRINCIPAL Shortly after we had started our movement this term, the position 'is chieftain was made vacant bv death Havin l f .. .. ' , . g e t such milestones along' his road to sutcess as Head of the Science Department, Assistant Principal, and Director of Veterans' Education, Burton Hankey was appointed our leader. Unfortunately, few of us had been privileged to become acquainted with Mr. Hankey previously. However, soon after he took over the reins of distributing knowledge, we learned of his interest, sincerity, and friendliness. He has successfully directed the affairs of the high school throughout his first term. Definite plans have been presented for next term and for the years to come which will make our school system more efficient. Foresight and initiative have united in this person to make a very promising principal. We, as the graduating class of 1949, wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Hankeyg we sincerely hope that he exper- iences a long term principal of Kingston High School. DEAN OF WOMEN MR. BURTON W. HANKEY DEAN OF MEN MISS ANITA WILLIAMS We, of Kingston High School, are indeed fortunate in having as a member of our faculty, Miss Anita Williams. As dean of girls, Miss Williams is a most charming and gracious person. She possesses that wonderful trait of understanding which is so necessary in coping with the problems of high school girls. In addition to this, Miss Willioms capably heads the English Department. One of her duties is to prepare the mid-year and Hnal examinations for each class. As a member of the Guidance Department, Miss Williams is the advisor for the freshman class and will remain with them throughout their four years of high school. Miss Williams' office is open at anytime for those students who wish to come for advice or perhaps a friendly visit. We, the class of 1949. wish to extend our best wishes to her for continued success as an out-standing leader. MR. WILLIAM L. IVESON The boys of our institution of learning are assured of competent supervision. Acting as our Dean of Men is Mr. William Iveson. In addition to this capacity, he is busy with other duties which are required of him as Activities Director and Senior Class Advisor. The office behind the sign which reads Activities Director is always abounding with excitement and action. United in Mr. Iveson is a rare combination of initia- tive, friendliness, ability, wisdom, and resolution. Al- ways willing to add his helping hand to student-planned projects, he has carried to success everything he has undertaken, and has arranged interesting and entertain- ing chapel programs. We, the class of '49, wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to Mr. William Iveson and wish him continued success. MISS CARRIE IEROWN MISS MARION BUSH MISS MARIE CAHALAN MISS KATHERINE CRONIN M ISS JAN E DARROW MI SS EI ,I ZAIIETI-I DAVENPORT MISS J IQLIA DAVENPORT MISS HELEN DEVENDORF FACULTY MISS HELEN ANDERSON MR. NEILSON D. ANDREWS MR MR MR MR . ROBERT A. ANTHONY . JOHN BENNETT . CLYDE BOYER . ALBERT BRENNER MR. LEONARD DORIS MR. ROBERT HENDERSON MR. DONALD HILIIERT MISS HANNAH JAYNE MR. DAVID JONES MISS FREDA JONES MR. JAMES W. JONES MRS HELEN R, KANIC FACULTY M R. GEORGE K E EF E R MISS MARY KITCHNER MISS I.OIS LEE MR. S. ED MCCONNELI, MISS HELEN MCHUGH MR. I'HII.I,II' MORGAN fII?. IIICRMAN SHII'I,ET'I' MISS ENIII SWEET IIISS ELEANOR SL'I,YK MRS. N.-XN LEE 'I'AGGER'I MRS. MARJORIE BROWN MISS IIELEN THOMPSON KIRS. AI,I!ER'I'A 'POOLE THOMAS M ISS 'I'II EOIIOSIA TROTSKY MR. WILLIAM MORGAN MISS, MARION MURPHY MRS. ELIZA IIETH NORIiER'I' MISS H EI.EN PAGE MR. VICTOR PICCONE MISS DOROTHY I'RI'l'CIIARID MR. HAROLD I'IfGII MRS. CARRIE SCIIULZ I!1LfULf.L 1 MISS DOROTHY 'I'I'RNI'IR MK. JOHN VAII. MISS IIORETTA WICIS MR. HARRY WILLIAMS MRS. MIRIAM WILLIAMS MISS MYRIC WILLIAMS MISS WANIDA ZAWATSKI Seated-Dorothy Bartlett, Marita Noon. Standing-Joan Hover Catherine Alles, Eleanor n 7 Novitsky. CUL4EE?11ZS1TLRi' CLLAfH?ClFF7CEHRS PAUL MCCOOL ROSALIE JABLONSKI MARILYN KANE ROBI' RT BI' ARD Preside t Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Q, At the beginning of this year the Senior Class demon- A Q, X strated its abilities in choosing efficient class officers by i N' , the election of: President, Paul McCoolg Vice-President, fl-'I 5 Rosalie Jablonskig Secretary, Marilyn Kane, Treasurer, rj N C, Robert Beard. I ,U M 1 p I .1 ii -3 ,V 3 ldvx P 1 . lr, yfflp lf 5 ,V :- y, The duty of the president is a responsible one and the students showed good judgment in the selection of Paul who successfully furthered the aims of our clas. Rosalie Jablonski, a very competent vice-president, promoted class projects in such a capable manner that all seniors were more than satisfied with their selection. The sparkling personality of Secretary Marilyn Kane is reflected in her minutes of the class meetings. Robert Beard held the responsible post of treasurer. It was his solemn duty to see that debts did not exceed profits in class ventures. Mr. William Iveson, our Class Advisor, added a great deal in the fullfillment of class achievements. The Class of 1949 wishes to thank Mr. Iveson for his splendid guid- ance. We started on iur journey to lands unknown on Septem- ber 5, 1945 under the flag of K.H.S. We had many capable leaders to help us through four trying years. The journey ahead of us was to have some rough moments but it proved to have more happy ones. Loking pack we recall the first lap of our journey when we were inexperienced travelers. We can still rememper our first day when we were terrified of what lay ahead, but now, we Wish we could begin all over again. During our first year, we were introduced to many new things, among them Ivanhoe , Algebra, and Latin. At that time we thought them terrifying but we soon learned their true worth. We elected two representatives, Jean Henniges and Robert Castle, to the Teen-Age Center where most of us spent Tuesday and Saturday evenings dancing and playing ping-pong or shuffleboard. We established our importance as a class by having a Sport Dance which was a huge success. That year we had a new experience, semester examinations, from which most of us emerged victorious. Then, as quickly as it had begun a quarter of our journey was completed. We were anxious to resume our journey once again in the fall. We left on :September 5, 1946 and it was wonder- ful to see all the familiar faces and to welcome all the new ones. We were now eligible to join the activities that took place on the journey. Some of us went into the field of sports while others of us became active on the news- paper staff. Many of us joined clubs and in so doing had the opportunity to know better our fellow travelers and leaders. The Stardust Revue was an outstanding success because of the talent that we had to offer along with the other classes. This year we had a Championship football team and we all had a feeling of security by realizing we had helped make them victorious. Before we realized, summer was here and half of our journey was over. The third lap of our journey began on September 4, 1947. We had many new experiences-some of them being the introduction of Mr. Shakesphere to us, the many trying times in the Chemistry Laboratory and the use of com- passes and straight-edges. We participated in the Star- dust Revue and we presented Dear Ruth as the Junior Play. Among the leading actors were Dorothy Carlson, Paul McCool, Britton Kile, Eileen Timmins, and Robert Wrigley. We also elected officers to help lead us on through the journey. They were: President, Joseph Mar- cinkog Vice-Presiden, Rosalie Jablonskig Secretary, An- nette Devlin and Treasurer, Robert Beard. We also held' the successful Junior Prom with music furnished by Lee Vincent. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Senior Executive Council is com- posed, as the name implies, of seniors, who are elected to perform numerous important duties, such as selling tickets, advertising and putting over any senior activity. Under the supervision of Mr. Iveson, the Director of Activities, the various functions are carried out. Several additional methods for financing the annual graduation trip have been in- augurated. Among these was the play, Merchant of Venice, which was drama- tized by professional actors. In addition to our own student body, students from other schools were a part of the appreciative audience. For the first time, the sale of magazine subscriptions was adopted. To effect keen competition, prizes were awarded to the best salesmen and less expensive gifts were given as bonuses to stimulate an in- crease in sales. Because of the loyal support of the Senior Executive Council, both projects were suc- cessful. The outcome of the two money- raising campaigns may serve as a spur to the efforts of future seniors of Kingston High School. Marilyn Sponsor: Mr. William I.. Iveson Bottom Row tleft to risrhfi-W Joseph M:ircinl.o, Robert llvarcl, Rosalie Jalilonski, Paul Mcflool Kane, Joan Likewise. Second Row- Karen Nyquist, Lillian Deifz, Lenore Fharnigo. l':iul Fm-fko, Eileen Tinlmons Schrmzge, Charlene Martin. Hermine Third Rowf-Donald Reese, Ralph Schmoll, Charles l'ai'r0ll. Rolrerl VVriy:ley, Walter Jasinski. HIS TOR Y fCOI1 tin uedj He resumed our journey for the final and most thrillisg part of the trip. On September 8, 1948, we began our fourth year under the Hag of ,K.H.S. What a year that was! We were very busy because we were active in so many activities. We were now calling Mr. Shakesphere by his first name and Math and Sciences had become less puzzling. Our Yearbook was edited by Ralph Schmoll and Ruth Schleicher and other members who contributed greatly to its success. We sponsored the Second Annual Masquerade Ball, the Stardust Revue, which was great and spectacular, the Band Concert, the Easter Prom, and the Senior Play, Ramshackle Inn , under the direction of Mrs. Thomas. Some of the leading actors were Dorothy Carlson, Lee Moran, Eileen Timmons, and Bob Pitel. We elected the following officers who handled the job very ably: Presi- dent, Paul McCool, Vice-President, Rosalie Jablonskig Sec- retary, Marilyn Kane, and Treasurer, Robert Beard. We not only thought of ourselves in this busy year, but also of those afflicted with infantile paralysis. The Senior girls canvassed all of Kingston distriuting and collecting folders for the March of Dimes. Through their efforts, 552013.24 was collected. Mitty Marcinko and Jim lirokenshire, co-captains of the 1948 Football Team, were chosen as All-Scholastics from Kingston High. We again had a wonderful wrestling team which lived up to the usual Kingston standards. June was now here and our four years in high school were swiftly coming to an end and our journey was Just about ended. We reached our journey's end on Thursday evening, June 9, 1949. After the exercises, we enjoyed ourselves at a Commencement Dance. School ended on June 10 and the finest four years of our lives were over. We thank God because he has made possible all these wonderful happenings and we surely won't forget Him or our parents, teachers, and friends. We shall make the most of our acquired knowledge and we shall go into the future with many delightful remem- brances of dear old K.H.S. FLORENCE ABENMOHA Honey A charming: girl with a pretty smile Thoughts of her will linger awhile. Stardust Review 4, Band ZZ-3, French Club, Home Economics Club, Swimming: Club, Jr, Y-Teens. DALE ARNOLD Red A friend of all, a foe to nont- He's always ready to have some fun. Football l-2, Track 1-2-4, Senior Play, Star- dust 4, Newspaper Editorial StafT. Junior Council, Library Club, Pan-American Club, Hi-Y Club, Intramural Basketball, Christ- mas Cantata. JAMES BALOGH Jim Suffice to say He's quite 0'Kay. Glee Club. Stardust, Iionor Society. .Ir. Latin Club, Hi-Y, German Club. .0 , TIMOTHY BALOGH Tim He-'s a happy carefre9lad A better friend could not be had. Hi-Y, Enyziners Club, Sound Engineer. WILMA BANKOVITCH Willie Quiet but nice in that certain way That. makes life worth while each day. Latin Club, Geltman Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Intramural Volleyball. LILLIAN BARNARD Lil 'l'iny, cute, and full of fun Truly liked by everyone. Stardust Review 4, Newspaper Editorial Star, Jr. Y-Teens, Sl'. Y-Teens, Home Eco- nomic' Club, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volli-yball, French Club, Library Club, Christmas Cantata. LORRAINE BARNOSKY Lollic Known to many as Loquacious She is also sweet and gracious. Stardust, Review 4, Swimming: Club. Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball. ov' X fffe' 'Qt ' WC. ft we 2, ni 'VL' V ,f CAROLI BARTON C'Ci1i9iV She des ves a lot of praise ' 'f For her quiet, pleasing: ways. Stardust Review 2, Intramural 'Volleyball, Swimming' Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-'l'1-ons, Office Aide, Girls' Chorus. ROBERT L. BEARD Bob He has a disposition sunny And as treasurer kept our money. Football 1, Track 1-324, Class Treasurer 3-1 Yearbook Business Stapz, Sports Editor, NQWSDRIIQI' Editorial Staff. Sports Editor. Senior Council. Junior Council, Hi-Y, Sec- retary 4, Pi Delta, Jr. Latin Club, Pan American Club, Intramural Basketball. JANICE BECK ,'B9ckiQ Tall and slender in artions quick All in all she's a cute little trick. Basketball 3-4. Manaxrcr 4, Stardust LZ-3-4, Band 4, German Club. Secretary Honor Society, GA A., Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Latin Club. Glee Club. Swimming Club. Pi Delta Auxilliary, Christmas Cantata, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. FLORENCE BIEZUP Biezy Always gay and never blue A girl like that is always true. .Ir. Latin Club, Jr, Y-Teens, Sr. Y-'IH-cas, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Vol'cy- ball. DOROTHY BLANARD Dcbba Dorothy seems to be her name A girl of which we can't complain. Stardust 4, Frenvh Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Swimming Club, Intramural Vol- leyball, Intramur- Basketball. f A QD' BLANDFORD Jack lthouizh in api aranre h -4- is shy u couldn't fini nicer . ir JVIanai:er -4 lay Manairer, r. y M Y Business Staff, 1-2-3-4, t i-Y. I'an-Ameri- Club. RAY BOBKOWSKI Although he has a name quite long Life to him is just a song. Track I-2-4, Hi-Y, Pan-American Club, Intramural Basketball. ' fx- 1, cf ' ., V A BALRBARA CAMPTON . Bug, 7 IM l 'incense and tltielkiy Y life y 4 ' , S ' ' Ajin-H60 mnldn, nev.e1',Bl1u?l,fKf , 'V Stardust eview 3, Jry V eens. Sr. y. Teens. i Pr si rhoqjaf t iadl Stal N5 fgmming Clu Kms' Ch ls. Intrnmur Basketball, I rumurnl V liball. 'J , V' ,501 , CJ 'jf C 1- 'V C! . 1 ' ' ff f 1 ,cfff lf.. ',1f1' af fl 1 A f 1 , . I ,ggi IQ? 7 Lfif -.f DELORES CAREY Dee A girl who hasn't much to say She takes things as they rome her way. Intramural Volleyhall, Intrnmurxll Haskel- hall. Girls' Chorus. I ,- V ' ,. aww f -..L ,1,....2'-1- 4 I V-, poR0Tg5fcAl9119or5U my -:Knot-' .4 ,il-I'l'1ll'lll'Y'l!i she's :among lhe lu-sf, , ?..LA , , I 'I',o,alJ,04'-xt,.ltls we m t1'6rrf'e!s X N 'X ' fx 'v - g,-.'A Bqkg- 1bq1u1-2-' - ,ap e1,'sl-.T'1uy Ur. Play, ftar ust R v' wr H,,3Y1uwl10r1llx usine-ss' W a EWS l' itor, News l o R an An ll-' ma-. la lggwnaiag 1nlki'A-7-- mrrfi V Kiley a - fmqralr Basketball, 4 vAnh'f, 0 'Some MAXQQQZP-real lem - Vg-4 '5 X f fi g ,, Ay 1 ,I in I C A LFS CA OLL Chuck' pl 1 e foothxl lc-nm W n ' 5: the cr u, he-ll l thu tball l-11-3-4, Wrestling ..-. Stardust Review 2-3-4. Yearbook Business Stall, Sr. Council, Jr. Cuunril, Enuim-el'ini.!. Treasurer 4, Pi Delta. l'nn-Amerivnu, Jr. Latin Club. LOIS CARROLL Lois- All those who know her will mire:- She's just as nive as she 1-an be. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Vollcy- hall, Christmas Cantata. Jr. Y-'l'e4-us, Sr, Y-Teens, DOLORES CARTER Hake A liltlz- nonsense 0lll'e in n while- Hvlps to keep :1 winnim: smile. Basketball Manzurrr 2. Stardust Rvvivw fl, tl.A.A., Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-'l'ec-ns, lntrn- mural Haskellmll, lntrnmural Volleylmll. DONALD CAS'l'ERl,lNI-I Cans A us-ntlemau in l-vary Huy Sil11'e+l'e :tml fair in work :tml play. Library Cluly, lulr:unur:lI llzlslwllulll. K. . CAS E 'yt ' ot' s a 5: you can't kee own. T ck LZ, Stardust Rev w 2.-3-4, Cheer- leader 4, Band 2-3, Em: eerim: Club, Sec- retary 3-4, Glee Club, Key Club. LEWIS CATRDN Luke Hera-'s a boy with blondish hair He trois thru life without, a care. Stardust Review 4, l'an-American, Intra- mural Basketball. LENORE CHARNIGO Elsie Here's a, irirl we can't resist Because shc's such an optimist. Stardust R4-view 4, Yearbook Business Statf. Newspaper Editorial Stall, Senior Council, French Club, President 4. Swimming Club, Jr. Latin Club, Yearbook Editorial StatT. tl.A.A., Pi Delta Auxilliary, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volleyball, Honor Society. IVIARKQARET CHURCH I'etIS5Y' 'l'o ber friends she'll c'er be true She has a sense of humol', too. Jr. Play, Stardust Review 3-4, Sr. Y- Tet-ns, Jr. Y-Teens, Jr. Latin Club, Pan- American Club, Swimming Club, Glee Club, Library 1 lb. 0 I XV S515 .. 0' Q ' n MARGARET A. CLAR ' Pei I'eg1:y's thouuts are very tray As shc xroes on her carefree way. Stardust Review 2, Newspaper Editorial Stall, Nt-wspapcr Business Statl', Franch Club, Jr. Latin Club, Otiice Aide, Jr. Y- Tceus, Sr. Y-Teens, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. ROBERT COLEMAN Bob Quiet anil serene Nt-ver heard but always seen. Football 2-3-4, Pi Delta. Baseball 3-4, In- tramural liaskctball. HARRY CUSLETT Red Retl's a any who can't be beat ln sports or personality. lfootball 3-4, Pi Delta. Baseball 3, Intra- mural liasketball. BERNARD L. CROSS Bernie The jolly, pally, happy sort A perfect friend, a real Lrood spurt. Senior Play, Band 3. BETTY JANE CROUSE --may-' She is quiet. and sincere We do think she is a flear. Newspaper Business Statl', Pan-American Club, Jr. Latin Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball, Office Aidc. LORRAINE DECURTIS Henk Sometimes we think she's not around Because she hardly makes a sound. French Club. Pan-Amt-rieanClub, Intra- mural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, Tumblinsr Team. LILLIAN B. DEITZ I'udney A peppy cheerleader of K.H.S. Are we for her? Yes, Yes, Yes. Sr. Play, Stardust Review 2-3, Yearbook Business Statf. Newspaper Editorial Stall, Newspaper Busines Statl. Cheerleader 3-4, Captain 4, Sr. Council, Jr. Council, Gym Team, Jr. Y-Teess President, Pi Delta Auxilliary, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volleyball, Swimming: Club, tl.A.A., Office Aide. BETTY DENO 'X A very s ' 'y . Like p a poxt QI ican n C lub ' ' hi i -. ,ff Pa - .lu , Jr. ati ' , Sr. ns, Iva 'ural s e all, Intramural olleybaz. V . . ,tt ' 1 1 V H df X J . 1 X fi' 1 ln' t I , , 1 ANNETTE DENLJIN Y i On the Ho r stir rate. high 'l Never y does ass er byf -, f as ball -' Sr. yx Stariltdst Ili-L V ' 2-3- ass ar , 'Yearboy lsi ss'8 tt, .Ne aper Eihitiiriiil Statvz r. C uncil, Sk ch tlub, Vic i'e-silt-litjfl, 1. A., Vic resident 4, Jr. ati 'ub, ' Delta A illiary, Intramut'alllV l mall, ristrp,Q1 ntata, 0ll'ice Aide. rbook io l St tl', Pan-American Clubg, lntra- 1 ' l Bask ball. . i lt ALBERT I. DODI2 . - Socially, athletically he can't be lu-at We think Al is really neat , Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Stardust Review 3-4, Yearbook Circulation Manager, Jr, Council, Enuineerim: Club. President 4, Library Club, Treasurer 4, Pi Delta, Sr. Latin Club. WVJ ,L ff 1 . f if 4' IYIARGUERI A. DOPKAVICH lVIag: L , A ure: s nrt, a tumbler tr 'e I V 0110 lilf bl-r w'iIl ne'er be blue. I X Ilnjlktbal 4, St 'dust 4, Girls' Tnmblinu' '1-am, I' i i Jr. Latin Flub. Skt-tlh lub, tl n t lb, .Ir. Y-T1-eus. Intra- mural I s' all Intramural Volleyball. Swimdlii t' lb, onor Society. CLAIRE DURKIN Durk t'laire's a girl we all adore She possesses charm Jralorv. Basketball I-3-3. Stardust Review 2-Il. Newspaper Editorial Stall' Slufvh tlllb Secretary 4, I'i llelta Auxiliary, Swimming' Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Tumblng Team. Oliice Aide. I'RI'IS'I'ON ECKMI-IDER lCch One of our wrestlers of 'JU Ht-'s tray and happy all the time. Wrestling' I-22-3-4, I'an-American, I'rt-sident 4, Pi Delta, Hi-Y. Jr. Latin Flub, Honor Soi-iety, Enainu-rim: Flub, THOMAS EDM UN DS A fellow who can always have fun Nevcr satisfied till a job is done. Basketball! I-2' Manaatr 4. Stardust Rm-- view 3-4, Ycarboik Circulation Stall, Rand I, Hi-Y. Intra.mural Basketball, Intramural Wrestling. JEAN M. EIVIANSRI She has a plvasing personality And is always full of vitality. Basketball I-2-Cl, l'i Ilelta Auxiliary, tl.A.A.. Jr. Latin t'll'b. Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball, Gym Team, Oll'it-Q Aide. ROBERT ERYIN With his mauir ht- mistilifs While- the audit-nec asks the wheres and whys. 'Ill'llL'li 4, St rl 't Iluview Il-4, Class Viqe- President I, 'h t'lub. Intra nural Traelt, intra ural '. ' ball, Intramural Wrestl- iur. ind X . sl! .VANS Jim popular pray, a musician too 1 Il always find sonn-thinu lTllSL'lIIt'V0llS to do Stardust II1-View Il, Band I-12-Zi-4. Ori-hestra, I ou-iisir, Intramural Basketball, Intra- nu ral Wrestlimr, F 'sl Vi. I 1 Nw-,y x..' ' ' ' A f- -7 I., PAUL 1-'E'rKo Xfx-4ifQBablo One who really rates hiizh izrades A yrond sport, his friends he aides. Wrestling! l-2-3, Yearbook Editorial Staff, Sr. Council, Jr. Latin Club, Hi-Y, En- Lrineerimz Club, Honor Society, Treasurer 4, Intramural Wrestlimz, Intramural Basket. hall. Sr. Latin Club, Vice-Pesident 3, Presi- dent 4. ARTHUR F. I-'INN Art With wrestling: we associate his name His talent has brought our school much fame. Football I-2. Wrestlinsr I-2-3-4, Track I-2, Sr. Latin Club, Emrineerinp: Club. DAVID ALBERT FRIEDMAN His spirit's fine, his manner too To K.H.S, he'll e'er be true. Track 4, Stardust Review 4, I'hot,oirraphy Club, Pan-American Club. 4' C4I 1?f' f' I 'Alf' 4 .7 I Ll. 1 It JA- ' V J.. ' ko M. Fl 41 Ol .. I I fl, A Vi' 9 4, ' . ' jf , HI 4- ,, X04 1 f AN ELENE FRUCI A' Anim Lon!! black hair with bis: lack vyes Her personality you can't disguise. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volley- ball, Christmas Cantata. DANIEL P. GALLAGI-IER Gal His friends think he's tops His pleasing manner he never drops. Trark 3-4, HifY. t ' ,,' ' wb-1' 1 , ' L EDWARD GAVENIJS Gtsavainiii Small in stature thouirh he may he Ho excels in wrestling as everyone can See. Wrestlinir I-2-3-4, Track I-2, Honor Soc- iety, Jr. Latin Club. BERNARD GI-INNI-ITTS Hap Quiet though he may be He's really nice, isn't he? Basketball l-ZZ-3, Baseball 3. ALLEN GERY Bipz and tall, a good guy May happiness never pass him by. Wrestliniz 2-3, Stardust Review 4, Engin- ceriniz Club. Hi-Y, Pan-American Club, Jr. Latin Club, Intramural Wrestling. In- tramural Basketball. MARY GIBBONS Gibby She's only been here a year, you see But she's one swell pal, you'll all agree. Sr. Y-Teens. JOHN GIDO Silence is yzolden so they say This he represents in every way. Track 1, Yearbook Circulation Staff, In- tramural Basketball, Intrasnural Wrestlinpz. LOIS GLEASON ' She's a whiz in Latin and Math Brains are just what Lois hath. Stardust Oeview 2-3-4, Pi Delta Auxiliary, Swimming Club, Honor Society, Glee Club, Pan-American Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y- Tecns, Jr. Latin Club, Sr, Latin Club, In- tramural Volleyball, Office Aide. JOHN GRAHAM Jack' He does well in any feat John our All-Scholastic Athlete. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball l-2, Track 1-2 Stardust Review 4, Jr. Council, Pi Delta Library Club. President 4, French Club. LETHA GREGOR Lec' Although she's quiet as a rule Is she quiet out of school? Jr. Latin Club, Iitramural Volleyball, In tramural Basketball, Office Aide. CARL GREGORY Greg There's a boy as yzame as ere Perkin smile, short blonde hair. Intramural Basketball. - y M. JOSEPH GRIMES Rex On his face there's always a smile To do you a favor he would walk a mile. Stardust Review 3, Pi Delta. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Wrestling. EILEEN GUY ETTIC The nicest clothes she's sure to wear She seems to have that certain air. Stardust Review 4, Class Secretary 2, Newspaper Business Staff, Jr. Y-Teens. Sr. Y-Teens, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Office Aide. JANE HANDLEY Her Eracious manner how to bestow On all her friends. Jane does know. Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Business Staff. Newspaper Business Staff, Pan- Ainericai Club, Library Club, Jr. Latin Club, Pi Delta Auxiliary, Istramural Bas- ketball, Intramural Volleyball. NANCY HASAKA Lush She is gray and carefree With this description, you'll all agree. Stardust Review 2-3, Newspaper Business Staff, Swimming Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball, Jr. Latin Club. Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, French Club, Office Aide, Pan-American Club. JEAN HENNIGES Jeanie A popular iral and very cute Friendly always, she-'s sure to suit. Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Business Staff, Yearbook Typing: Staff, Newspaper Business Staff, Newspaper Typist, Band l-2-3-4, G.A.A., Pi Delta Auxiliary, Swimming Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Office Aide. HELEN HEVERLY Hev She's always quiet, so they tell But maybe they don't know her well. Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Typini: Staff, Newspaper Editorial Staff, Newspaper Typ- ist, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Office Aide, G.A.A., Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. MARILYN HILL Bu:ikcr' She's always quiet in work and art This we know to be a fact. Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, French Club. lu- tramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball MARY ANN HOFFMAN Annie She is r-ally full of mirth . Thtougw this we see her friendship's worth. 5 J I Stardust 'Review I-2-3-4, ' l'1fll'y Club Home Eoonmnlcs Club, Se 'y 04. A 0 Ll DAVID HUBINGER Huh On the court he's on the beam In personality he is keen. Basketball 4, Enirineerinyr Club, I'an-Amer- it-an Club. JOHN HUDAK Jack Neat in dress. manners too A friend like him is always true. Jr. Play, Pi Delta, Jr, Latin Club, Pan- Ameriran Club, Intl'amural Basketball. MARY HULANICK Mabel This girl is so vi-ry quiet We know slit-'ll never start a riot. Stardust Review -1, Jr. Latin Club, Swim- ming Club, Jr. Y-Teens. Sr. Y-Teens, In- tramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, G.A.A. ,. 7' ani 91525 . V..fvXP JAMES HUIVIPHREYS Hump A nicer friend cannot be had Always happy, never sad. Ifootliall 2-3, Wrestliny: I-3-3, Nlananrcr 4, Stardust Review 2-3, Baseball if-3. Mart gil WILLIA 1 l f-war' wi ollspirit, aughtcr, Dun X ith ai h 'oldr of t el-sun. wi Ifootba ' Band 1, ,- amural Bas- ketball. L L ROBERT E. ITTIG Pranks and jokes are his speciality For lauuhs or smiles he-'s 4-harnre no fee. Basketball Manager 2, Track 2-3, Band 4. Air Sc-outs, Hi-Y. Intramural Basketball. Intramural W'r4-stlimi. ROSALIE A. .IABLONSKI Ro Rosalie is quite a Lrirl Whose many qualities we can unfurl. Basketball I-2. Stardust Review 4, Class Vice-President 3-4, Yearbook Business Staff, Newspaper Business Manager, Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4, Sr. Council. Jr. Council, Pi Delta Auxiliary, G.A.A., Secretary 4, Honor Society, Jr. Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, Intralnural Volleyball. ELMER B. JAMES For music groovy, solid or sweet This trumpet player can't be beat. Basketball 2-3, Manalzer. Stardust Review 2-3-4, Yearbook Business Staff. Newspaper Editorial Staff, Band I-2-3, Pi Delta, Seu- retary-Treasurer, Pan-American Club, Or- chestra. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Wrestling, District Band, Forensic Contest. WALTER JASINSKI Quiet, niee and like-rl by his friends Happiness and laughter to your life he lends. Sr. Council, Intramural Wrestlinpr. ,ZJLTMZM . ,Lb .Vase - fnffzfl-of-fl DAVID JENKINS Bud A quiet lad, a scholar too Always happy, never blue. - K' KI N' my X ' I - . , ' s-' ,, fs. -'af--W' . . um, ' .t H-w ' kt. Uv- f - . ' ll gl .zgqwll lk. A i q,a-.ew-'lsr' -1 ,,, - 6. . , I vkvfgi. 4 L LOIS M. JENKINS Stretch ,' ' Q She possesses a manner fair Ot' this fact we're all aware. Basketball 4, Stardust Review 3-4, News- paper Editorial Stall. Band 1-2-3-4, G.A.A., Home Economics Club. Treasurer 3-4, Glee Club, Forensic, District Chorus, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. CAROL JONES Reserved and dignified is she But just as nice as she can be. Stardust Review LZ-3-4, Newspaper Editorial Staff, G.A.A., Pi Delta Auxiliary, Glee Club. Honor Society, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y- Teens, Swimming: Club, Pan-American Club, Jr. Latin Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball. MARJORIE JONES Margie About her daily tasks she goes And makes new friends but never foes. Stardust Review ZZ, Ollice Aide, Intramul'al Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. MNA' RIEI-IARD A. JONES Dick For lots of fun he can't be beat Knowing Dick has been a treat. Track 4, Cheerleader 1, Sketch Club, Jr. Latin Club. , 1 tl , r Q X X f, r. .. . . , , . - l A l ri I Rool-:R Joisuiis ,H ' - ., l-Rug He lovels to da ce nd l ves to sing I Whereverhe ggesilklghter will ring. f I Sl! Play St rdhst 'P 3 4, Glee Club, French X Club, Eiigingering Club. 2 RUTHERFORD JONES Ford In football he has won much fame And given his best to the game. Football I-2-3-4, Wrestling 1-2, Track 1-2, Pi Delta, Jr. Latin Club. QQ wu. She's neither shy nor is she bold She's just a girl as good as gold. Stardust. Review 4, Photography Club, Sec- retary 4, Glee Club, Library Club, Jr. Y- Teens, aPn-American Club, Jr. Latin Club, Office Aide, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volleyball, Sr. Y-Teens. STELLA KABARA Stall Stella's short and so petite She comes in a package that is neat. Yearbook Business Staff, Yearbook Typing Stall', Newspaper Editorial Staff, News- paper Typist, Jr. Latin Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Pi Delta Auxiliary, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. MARILYN KANE Mar She's a gal that gets around Full of fun, she's happiness bound. Class Secretary 4, Yearbook Business Staff, Yearbook Typing Staff, Newspaper Editor- ial Statf, Newspaper Typing Editor, Sr. Council, Pi Delta Auxiliary, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. EDWARD KAVETSKI Eddie In the field of art, he'll go very far Some day vre're sure he'll be a star. Football I, Track 2-3-4, Yearbook Art, Edi- tor, Band 4, Sketch Club, President 4, HI- Y, Vice-President 4, Gym Club, Library Club, Chess Club, Vice-President 4, Intra- mural Ilasketball, Intramural Wrestling. JOSEPH KEARNEY Cap He never worked too hard in school But he always had time to fool. Stardust Review 2-3-4, Intramural Vlrtestl- mir. Intramural Basketball. DONALD KEMP Skeeter A mitrhty man, he can't be brat To watch him wrestle is a treat. Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Stardust Re- view 2-3, Pi Delta, President 4, Hi-Y, Jr. Latin Club, Treasurer 2, Intramural Iias- ketball. PAUL KENNY He doesn't care much for his studies Would rather pal 'round with his buddies. BRITTON DAVIS KILE Butch On the football field he was a star Now his singing voice will take him far. Football 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Pi Delta, French Club, Glee Club, Band Chorus, District Chorus, Forensic, Spring Festival, Christmas Patient. Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Track, Star- dust Review 3-4. ALEC KIMELEWSKI Kem On the baseball diamond he'll gain fame And here we're sure he'll make his name. Baseball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball, Iu- tramural Wrestling. V, f t l, GEORG' NT' Jerry Whe ,he' s h - ' and there's glee Jeri .int , nl 1.1 w be. x Q , x ap :ti . . ' Band 1-2-3-4, -Pres '- N - mer an Club, En- r' Club, atin Cl , Orchestra 4, ntramura asketbal Yearbook 'aphic Edit r. ' I K sw iv-If x 4 x LL K IPP , 1 ' If yo -oise fro at' ll k it ' .- with 1 r car. Int 'a ' l sketba N N per Editor- ia , l '-1 . ball, Library Jr. Y- , Sr. Y ons, Swimming lu , J J THOMAS KOBYLSKI 'l'om . Fritnds like him are very l'ew And favors he is glad to tlo. Pan-American Club. Latin Club, Hi-Y, In- tramural Basketball. JOHN A. KODISH Rev IVhen thfrt-'s things to he done John is surt- to be thc one. Ili-Y, Ewgrineering Club, Pi Delta. Intra- mural Basketball. , sg J J JNL Q J lc I- Kor ,U lftiantr' V tl ar d swe. ek1 e ' ve 0 a. 'Ulf 1 f Stardus vi w - '. - . Y- T. I ee C ' C 1197 sl ' THEODORE KROHN Herbie W0'l'e sure he is the ln-st yet When he plays his Clarins-t. Wrestlini: l-2-3-4, Track 3-4, and 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y, Jr. Latin Club, Sr. Lat' .K lub, Pan- , Agncriran Club. ,rr 5 iv V fl ,ac-Wil Awif' Lf, iff' 1 ' Ml' if' I L ' ML Q W mf J fly, . A Rl-lr' w i L' - v he is glad to be alive U And proves it with her jot and jive. Newspaper Editorial Stall. Sketch Club, Home Economics Club, Y-Teens. Olfice ,Aidtn lntrafnural Basketball. Intramural Volleyball. 4 1 , 1 l s i:L1.sN LAW ' '-Lanny She dm-s things that she uukht to do And speaks when she is spoken to. Sr. Y-Tesns. Jr. Latin Club, Intramural Yoilcyhiill. Intramural Basketball. ALLAN LAZAR IVhen a joke is in need Hc's right there to do the det-tl. Fotztball 2. Trark, Stardust Review 3-4. Newspaper Editorial Stall, Sr. Latin Club, .'r. Latin Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Pan-American, lntramural Bnskgtball. Sr, Latin Club Sec- rctarv 4. ff NANCY LEWIS She's always busy and tray And not a friend will she betray. Yearbook Typing Stall. Newspaper Editor- ial Statf. Jr. Latin Club, Pi Delta Auxi- liary. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. JOAN LIKEWISE Toot Her personality is warm and sweet Which proves that she is just reet . Jr. Play, Stardust Review 2-3-4, News- naper Editorial Staff, Sr. Council, Glee Club, Yearbook Editorial Staff, Pan-Ameri- 1-an Club, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volleyball, Honor Society. GEORGE LUTZ He is a color guard in our band And he's always ready to lend a helping: hand. Track, Stardust Review 3-4, Band 3-4, Jr. Council, Jr. Latin Club, Sr. Latin Club, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Emrineerinpr Club, Pan-American Club, Library Club, Sketch Club, Chess Club, Treasurer 4, Intramural Basketball. WALTER MacAFEE He never talked a lot in school But always obeyed the golden rule. jf if ff ffUiM7 V rv BETTY MAC . 41a Life to her one great so Living: like that she can't rom: Sr. Y-Teens, Jr. Latin Club, Intrg Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. LZ., VI-..- JEAN LOUISE MADAR Jeanie Poetry writer, actress too A girl who's tops and seldoym blue. J1'. Play, Stardust Review 2-3-4, Newspaper Editorial Stal'l', Glee Club, Photography Club. Sr. Y-Teens, Jr. Y-Teens, Library Club. Intramural Volleyball, Intramural e a 4 ie 1 oo citonal Stall' fl 'r's 7 tl: n It a . ,' ly nzrant. , W u 'ary C , P American C uh, Bask tb' ll, OIT' ' X ,A' 1 , Y 'b k E I' C la l QM ' ' , 1 .- f t v , ., .tf f l I , 1 if W P A 5 I If F I l I . ' 1 I I l I I le . ex J s l l I l ji 4 1 i 12 , l fJr. eens, lntr m ra Basketball, Intra- qi I- 011.-yban, it-.-Aide. V ffff 'A' 5, 'fi f vi Iill'l'H 'I'l'lRl'ISA MAJOR Maj abt- s tru-ntlly, llvt-ly, tull ot lun Anal wvll known hy 1-vol'yone. tk-runnin Flull, Girls Chorus, t'hristmas Fan- tntzt, llliI'JlIllllI'Hl llziskutball, Intramural Vnllvylmll. lx 1 .C I , 9,1 l H . lf , ul, fl I gf, 9' 'A 2 ' , 4. 'yIUlllI'lIl'I' lVIANUANI'lI,LA Maggie liolm ls1l'! vxpl-Vt on tllv base ln our lmzlncl, hu st-ts tht- paw- 'l'n-awli l, Statrtlust liovil-w Ii-4, liaml Il--l. tilt-f I lub. .' 'x l l V- l 1 . ,LU WI ,LIAM MANN Bill ll :X V. ry solt-'nn fl-llow is this latl llut ho sovnis lizumy :incl nuvvr sail. l'i llt-ltzi. .IOSICPII MARCINKO Mitty ln looll-all Milly vnnt be tolrpotl Wln-n ht- Vuns that ball, be won't he sloppt-tl. I u:.tlmall I-12-IS--l, l'a1xta.in tl, 'l'l':u'k, Startlust litwivxx' 3, t'lass l'i'vsitIs-nl Il, Sr. Council, JV. K'ount-il, l.:xlin Club, Prvsitlent, I'i llulta, I'llIll'llll'L'I'lllM Vlnb, Hi-Y, Basketball ll. at 'ti 0A I .IC A , Chair 'h 1' - 1 A x will 1 ' tlirb 4' ' hcl' X tl ' i Uym. las 1 . Il--l. lay, ' ral st I - 0 ' '-ll l Q- 'spzurt Ctlit ' Stal ' ll l-2- , Sr. o il, I UI ' 'ociety ee Club, 'nmbli , 1-:un ea bt k ' orial Stall, ,ll ti.A.1 i IL- A xil' 1' an-Amerir-an ,C i ll L , I' 1 l'l1 u 0 stra, Ilhristmas Ji' tl'an1au':l 4: '0thall, II1ll'3lITllll'iil 'U ' . L T . r JUAN EMILY MARTIN Martyn Quiet, sincere. very t't-st-rv:-tl A 1Ill'l whose frie-n4lship's we-ll tlcservetl. Ske-ich Club, Jr. Y-Teens, IIIll'2ll'Yllll'ill Has- kctball, Intramural Volleyball. WILLIAM F. MARTIN Bill llill is a cztrvI'n't-1-. frit-ntlly sort The irame of football is his sport. Football 1-2-3-4, 'l'ras-k l-2-I4-Al, Stardust Review Il-4. l'an-Amcrivan Club, I'i Delta, Hi-Y. WII.l.lAlVI .l. MARTIN Wilbur A nice looking: athlett- who 1-an't bv kept down If you hear the girls sighing. WIll!lll'i?4 around. Football l-2-3-4, Captain 4, Wrestlini: 1-12- 3-4. Travk Managret' l, Stardust lit-vit-w 2-Zi, Pi Dvlta, Hi-Y, Enxrinn-eriny: Flub. RAY MAZUR Mnuzc You 1-an see him vorninp: cause he's tall In football he's always on tho ball. Football 2-3-4, Base-ball 3-Il-fl, I l'enc'h l'lnb. PAUL MCCOOL Moc The handsome prnsitlc-lit ol' our vlass His baske-tball skill is hartl to suvpass. Football Manager l-2-Il--1, llasketlrall LZ-Il-4, Captain 4, 'l'l'ack, l-2-IS, Jr. l'lay, Sturclust Re-Vis-xv 3, Class Prositlest fl, Yearbook Busi- nass Manafrer, Sr. Vount-il, Jr. Council, Jr' Latin Club, I'i Iwltu, 1'J1m'iuverinu Vlub Vit-e-I'x'esitle-nt 4, Liln':u'y Flub, lforonsiv. l!l'IVl'IRl,Y lVlrHl'GH Irish -X -wean girl, niw' zinml lull You saw her smiling: in the hull. Nm-wslraipvl' lil:-im-w Stull, N1-n's1r:lpvx' Typ- isl, Jl'. l'ol1nl'il, l':in-.Xnn-l'ic:ln Clulw JI l.:1lin Club, Swinnninl: Vlnlx, Sr. Y-Teens, 'l'u1-usnrvr, Tnrnlwlinu' Twain, Munuyrvr. Of- livv Aillc, Yvzlrluonlx l'lrli1nri:il Slzill. l'l0ll0l' Sovivly. . if 1 41 L ,f ff ' 24.60410 ,doa l'lll.EICN Mrl-IUGH Mat A ni:n.im'olle, :i rule- i::1l All is :ill ll rc:ll pal. llnnxl -1. l renm'li Flnlv, lnlr':1mnr:il llzlslwl- lmll. lnlr:mnn':iI Volleylmll, llomv Econom- ics Vlnlm, Jr. Y-'l'n-4-ns, Sr. Y-'l'een:4. ICLICANOR ALICE MrHl'Gll Elo llvre-'s :l girl we :ill :nrrvv ls Just :ls nlvv :is sho vain ln-. Jr. Y-'I've-ns, Sr. Y-'l'4,-uns. l renc'l1 Vlnlx, Jr. Latin llnlw, lntrzunnrnl lin-ll:-1lx:xll, 1nlr:l- mnrnl Volleyball. ROBERT ICMIT MvN ELIS Mac An lrishmnn lrnv, or hurl- yun gwlvsscxli' Full of fun :lnll luis-nmlly Muck one ul thv ln-sl. l mullmll l-L1-Il--l, VVV1-sllimg l-2-3-4. 'l'l':u'lx 1-2. Starilust ll:-view l-I-Il--1, l'i Della, En- gineering Ulnlx, Jr. linlin Clnls, llnselmll fl. JACQUI-ILIN IC McNl'I.TY Jackie Sho isn't qnicl, isn'l lmnl Sh:-'s :l girl nl' whom we'rv prnnnl. Yvzlrlwnlx llllsiliew S1:ill'. Nvwspslper llrsi- noss Slnll, Jr. Y-Tvvns, Sf-rrs:l:u'y Sl, Sr. Y- Tecns. l'rn-sid:-nl ll, liilwnry Ululm, Swim- ming' flnls, lnlrnmurzil lhulu-lluzill, lnlr:l- lIllll'3ll Volleyball. nl: ff lf- ,r ' FJ ps MARY l.0lT Mx-:I-:MAN ' A1 1 Not Inu ht'l'lUllr, nut 1003151 H M' .-K love-ly lzirl in 1-vm-ry wnyy Q Jr. Y-T94-inf, Sr. Y-'l'm-ns. llumv EFOIIKI - ics l'lnlx, l r1-nm-h Flulx. Girls i'l1urn:-, r. l.:ilin Flnlm, lnlrnmnrul lin:-kvtlnzlll. Intru- mnral Vnllvybull. JOHN MENYO Tall :ind lvlunmle-, :rl mipfllly line' l:ul Fri:-mlb like- him :irc nut nfl:-n hull. l uullu::ll 1-3. li-islwtlmll 2, 'l'r:u'lX l-Z-Il-4, l'i lk-Ita, l'iliu'iv1:'vl'i11y4 l'lnlu, lli-Y. Ul'I'l'TY CLAIR M ICRICIJC .Xllhmmli -lie hzlrclly lnnlmh :I e-umul I'm -ure y4vl1'x'v :ill arm-n lim' urouml. Nvx'vsp:mvx' llufim'-5 Stull, Sr. Y-'l'L-vns, Jr. Y-Tevns. Inlrzimurul liziwlwtlmll, Inlr:imnr:1I Yulla-ylwall. BARBARA Mll'HAl'Il.S Harb Shnf- nn:-rilia-:xl :lnwl muy With :1 friendly, llaippy way, SI:n'4lusl limi:-w 2-34--1, Nm-ws1n:11rm-I' l'l1liIrmri:il Stall, l r4'nr'li Vlulu, S' 1-rf-lury fl, Jr. l.:ilin Vlnln, fl.A.A.. Swimnling Vlulr. Glue Club, Honor Sovivty, Jr. Y-'l'4-1 ns, Sr. Y-'l'va-ns, lnlr:xmnral liuslu-llmll, lnlr:umnr:il Volley- lmll, 4'hri-rmns l':mt:uta. f 4 1 , 4, 1 gf, ,xl I' 1' . Il , , . :ff fi , vlARll'. MIHAI. pff, Vrxnue-'1i:il, ni:-el. nlwuys guy f ' 1VI:iy :-he ever stay lll:il Way. ' lnlr:lmu1':xl Yolloylmll. lnirumurznl llnslwl- hull. Swimming Vlull, Jr, l.:llin Vlulr, l .'n-is-h l'll.ln. ll.A,A., I'l1ri-llnzw I':ml:ll:i, Jr, Y-'l1f'Qllh, Sr, Y-'l'Pl-'Ilh, llirls Flmrlls. BARBARA MISKIEL Mish A popular miss, full of fun Mish is liked by everyone. Stardust Review 4, Newspaper Editorial Stall, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Swimming Club, G.A.A., Office Aide, Intramural Vol- leyhall, Intramural Basketball. . 1 1 f . , sf- V,xA'g,,f1 '! ral X- fi sr Qgaifsxfiii 1' ee , 1-h ska 1.zle.aiE,t?,misuhi i e can Dolores wo. .N . I is rdust Review 2- ewspaper Editoria ali, Newspaper Bl.iness Staff, G.A.A., Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, French Club, In- tramural Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Girls Chorus. I JOHN MONAHAN Jack An all-around fellow, liked by all Whes it comes to sports, he's on the ball. Football 3-4, Newspaper Editorial Staff, Pi Delta, Pan-American Club, Enprineerimr Club, Jr. Latin Club, Hi-Y. DONALD MOONEY They say he is bashful and just a little shy But when you get to know him, he's really a friendly guy. Stardust Review 3-4, Pi Delta, Engineering: Club, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Chess Club. LELAND M. MORAN Lee To know Lee is a special treat His friendly personality can't be beat. Sr. Play, Stardust Review 4, Jr. Latin Club, Pan-American, Hi-Y, Glee Club, For- ensics, Yearbook Editorial Staff, Christmas Cantata, MARY THERESE MORAN ln our tree of memories, she is a leaf She is our paper's editor-in-chief. Stardust Review 4, Newspaper Editor, Newspaper Business Staff, Newspaper Typ- ist Libiai Club. Secretary 4, Pan Ameri .' . .y , - van Club, Jr. Latin Club, Pi Delta Auxi- liary. Glee Club, Chess Club, Honor Society, Intramural Basketball, Istramural Volley- hall. -Lmitnaan ivnikv MORASKO lfiiiIv E ,Y sw ' She ust b-Jvery nsek W X ' Ili-cal 'e w ever h r Her . k. x 'Q fftardust Revi 2-3-4, Ne wer Eritor- al S tl' Ne aper T ri . Y-Teen a . VK V Q- ntram ral Hayetball, ral Volley- ll Q ,fx ' 7' 5, CHARLES GARY MORGAN Chuck If there's mischief in the air Count on Charlie to be there. Chess Club, Library Club, Intramural Baa- ketball. dent 4. ff WM 55 ET . N06 etty ith e voi t s p ' s tty' i ss . ard .' evi -3-4 ew r Business ' A x' i ' - ee Club, Jr. Y- s, . - I ural Volleyball, ntra al . e ' t CAROL NOLAN A quiet yzirl with little to say But deep inside she's always fray. Honor Society, Intramural Basketball. KAREN NYQUIST Rebel This Alabaman goes thru the hall, And greets everyone with her Hi Yo' All! Yearbook Busisess Staff, Newspaper Editor- ial Statf, Newspaper Business Stail', Sr. Council, Pi Delta Auxiliary, Pan-Ameriran Club, French Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y- Teens, Intramural Volleyball. MARGARET O'CONNELL Peggy Pe5z5zy's jokes will always last With the members of her class. Jr. Council, Sr. Y-Teens, Secretary, l'i Delta Auxiliary, Jr. Y-Teens, Treasurer, Jr. Latin Club. JAMES J. O'NEll.L But-ky' Irish by name, as you can see A very nice guy, you all will agree. Football 1-3-4, Wrestling 2, Stardust Rc- view 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Band l, Pi Delta. MARY JUNE ONDASH An Honor Society member true Students like her are very few. Jr. Latin Club, Secretary, Sr. Latin Fillv, Honor Society, Intramural Basketball, ln- tramural Volleyball. FRANK PARTINGTON Pancho When takinxr picturvs he's at his vase His photos are good and sure to please. Wrestling 2-3-4, 'I'rark 2-3-4, Stardust Rv- view 3-4, Yearbook Business Stall, News- paper Business Stall, Honor Soris-ty, Lib- rary Club, I'an-Amt-rir-an Club, Chess Club President, Intramural Basketball. Intra- mural Wrestlinsr. , Vlvgfp, fl Hu r galore and n y ways f Hi ropubgyprogs tra ural Wres '. M l'Il.INOR MARY PANZAK Elly A pleasant arreetimr for all has she Anil just as nice as she ran be. Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Typiny: Stall, Band 4, Intramural Basketball, G.A,A.. Swimminu Club, Intramul'al Volleyball, Sr. Y-Teens, Otfife Aide. FRANCIS PEELHR Speaking: ot' good things almost all Come in parkaires that are small. Intramural Volleyball. Intramural Basket- I-:tbll, Girls Chorus. VICTOR PERRY Vic Not too tall and not too short. Vir is always a yrreat sport. Football l-2-3-4, Wrestlinu I, Trark l-Z-3, Manairer 4. Stardust Review Z-Si-4, Pi llelta, Gym Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Wrestlinir. DORUTHEA PETERMAN Pete Always silent, nt-ver loud Niver noisy in a Crowd. German Club. Newspaper Business Statl', Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens. Intramural Vol- leyball. Intramural Basketball. IIICRBICRT R. PETERS Herb A very quit-t chap is he, But always friendly as can ln-. l .iotball Manager. Wrestling Il, Trark Z2-3, Stardust Review It--l, Glee Club, lilstrirt Chorus. ,C ft' t ll 12, Track l-2, Stardust Review 2-3- , Pi Us-lta, Intramuraljfasketball, ln- JICAN C. PETTEBONE Pett Here's a prirl who is artistic About her talent we're optimistic. Stardust. Review 4, Yearbook Business Staff, Newspaper Editorial Statl, Sketch Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Dramatira Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. DAVID PHILLIPS Dave lJave's a member of our class who's hard to beat When it comes to sharpness and appear- ance that's neat. Wrestling 22, Enyrinec-rim.: Club, German Club, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball. WM' it were GAIL PHILLIPS ' The baseball manaszer's name is Gail With his aid the team will never fail. Footballl, Basketball 2-3, Stardust Review 3-4, Engineerim: Club, Hi-Y, Pan-Ameri- I-an Club. Baseball Manager 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball. JOAN PHILLIPS A friendly blond and not too tall Her laughter always filled the hall. Sr. Y-Teens, Jr. Y-Teens, Sketch Club, Swimmimz Club, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, Yearbook Typing: Staff, Newspaper Typist. .I UNE PHILLIPS Here-'s a izirl sincere in manner For this trait we hail the banner. Stardust Revit-w 4. Newspaper Business Stalf, Newspaper Typist, Pan-American Club, G.A.A., Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens. Swimming Club, Intramural Basketball, In- tramural Volleyball. ROBERT PITEL Pit When you hear his friendly greeting, it isn't hard to izuess That Bob is best known for his friendli- ness. Football I-2-3, Track 3-4, Sr. Play, Year- book Business Statf, Yearbook Adv. Man- ager, Newspaper Editorial Staff, Jr. Coun- r-il, Hi-Y, President 4, Emzineerim: Club, Gym Club, Yearbook Editorial Staff, Intra- mural Basketball. .mssm PoCLE Jw Small and quiet, a little shy Worry seems to pass her by. Hciiw Economics Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball. BETTY JANE PRICE Bubbles She's full of fun and free of care Bubbles is welcome anywhe1'e. Stardust, Review 3, Newspaper Editorial Staff, Cheerleader 4, tl.A.A., Treasurer 4. Jr, Latin Club, Pi Delta Auxiliary, Office Aide, Tumbling: Team, Swimming Club, ln- tramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM PRICE Mouse Short in stature, tall in thouirht Always jokini: around a lot. Wrestlinx: 4, Library Club. THELMA A. PRITCHARD Tootsie She does things that she ouizht to do And speaks when she is spoken to. Stardust. Review 2-4, French Club, Home Eronomirs Club, Yearbook Editorial Staff, Intramural Basketball. Intramural Volley- ball, Clee Club. SHIRLEY PUGI-I Shirl A quiet girl, knows when to speak But then, sometimes she is so meek. Honor Society, Intramural Basketball, In- tramural Volleyball. I . FRANCIS PUTIRA Frou As a football star Fron's attained fame Ready to do a good job in each and every Hafne- l ootball l-2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4, Pi Delta. DONALD RHESE D er He is quiet. with plcasin Surely to :et by at any sr, C llliil Qi. V lf MW WDUR ' EILLY Dot In h udies s does excell In f ure ye' she should do well. Jr. Latin Club, Honor Society, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. RUTH A. REMLEY Symantha A friendly member of our class Memories of her will long last. Stardust Review 2-3-4. Jr, Latin Club, Frcnch Club, Clee Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Library fflub, Forensics. SHIRLEY RINKENBERGER Shirl Very few words speaks this lass She's one of the quietest yxirls in our class. Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Girls Chorus, Latin Club, Intramural Volleyball, Intra- mural Baskntball. Stardust Review. M. ff Nm 9. -ij..-A--Q --L 'W' Y I . ' 5-. ' r -Q' ki .Af wb ,Q ,- .- . MAR YN ROLL an A beautiful blond. a popular iral Loads of fun, and a four star pal. Yearbook Typing: Editor, Yearbook Typing Staff, Newspaper Business Staff. Newspaper Typist, Jr. Council, Class Secretary l, Yearbook Business Statl', Sketch Club Pi Delta Auxiliary, Jr. Latin Club, Christmas Cantata, Office Aide, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball. MORTON ROTH The Beard A pitcher on our baseball team In every way, he's on the beam. Wrestling 1-2, Baseball 3-4, Jr. Latin Club. Pas-American Club, Intramural Basketball. 9 ' . , 'ULU J .Q ' 0 , 1 4 - 4 ,, , . EDWARD RUSSELL I --Eddie One swell yzuy, a bit of a clown You can always tell when he's around. Track 3-4, Sr. Play, Stardust Review 4, Latin Club, Library Club, Pan-American Club. Debating: Team, Yearbook Editorial Stall, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Wrestling. LOUISE ANNE SAKOSKI Louise She's happiest when she dons her skates In the rink she really rates. Stardust Review 2-3, Home Economics, Jr. I NANCY E. SAUNDA soN Sanus Y-Teens. Neither mischievous nor quiet She is like a balanced diet. Stardust Review 4, Yearbook Typing Stall, Newspaper Typist, Swimming Clrb, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, C.A.A., Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Terns. German Club. Clee Club, Jr. Latin Club, Christmas Cantata. Ls ,.-,Ut S . S JAMES SCHILLING Squirt Jokes pralorn-, pt-rsonality plus. In wrt-stliin: hm-'s a treasure to us Wrestling l-2-3--1, l'i llelta, Vive-Presilleut. l'an-American Club. RALPH D. SCHMOLL Rafael We know humor. skill anal brain llut here all three do mark him plain. Sr l'lay. Jr. l'lay. Stardust lit-view 4 l'an-Amt-rim-an Club, l'rvsi1lent 3, Library Club, Treauror Il, Jr. Latin Club. Sr. Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, Yexrbwvk Ecl- itorial Stall, lfort-nsirs. Honor Sm-it-ty, Presitlenl, Sr. Exerutivt- Count-il, Jr. Exe- vutivv Council, Yearbook Business Stall. HICRMINE sua AC ' 'l'lieE1uiimty e, a ile to all 'now' x once ' ul Rome Alu-s fall. arlust R VR-x -1, Yearbook llusiners tal ea'l k ypinr Stall. Newspaper Eili lal ll. ew:-paper Business Stall. N 'spat Typist, Sr. t'ounvil, 1'an-.'Xnleri- - ,. V. - V n Ll , Ii Delta, Jr. Y-le.-ns, Sr. X- een', ntramural Ilask--tball, Intramural V l , mll, Swimming Club. EDITH SCUTT Scotty Silence is 9:oltlen is her rule llut is sho quiet out ol' st'hool'.' Home Economics Cub, Jr. Latin Club, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Intramural llasket- ball, Intramural Volleyball, . m..,.-.A RUTH SCHLEICHICR at Nidgc Small and attractive. a publ ' ' er true lt' you ask nirely sbt- may t-Yen art for you. Sr. Play. Startlust Revi4-xr 2-3-4, Yearbook Associate Editor. Newspaper Editorial Stall' 3-3-Ll, Jr. Latin Club. Vive-l'resi1leut. Sr. Latin Club, Honor Soc-iety, Serrt-tary, l'an-Amerit-an Club, Debating Team, Glea- Vlub, Uhristlnas Cantata. Fort-nsic, lutra- mural Volleyball, Intramural llasketball. .Ir. Y-Teens, Yearbook Editorial Statl, Yc:u'book llusiness Stall. ROBl'IH'l' SEARS Cliiropec A member ol' the rolor guarnl who is liketl bv all HC is liketl by one alnl all. otball I-E-Il, VVrt-stling Il, llautl 4, Library Club, German CI b, luta 'm ral Basketball. V. ffwl ' Ill'IRNADl'IN E SEASUCK Denny tloml in sports, t'ull of l'un ll.-anies a frientl to everyone, liaskctball l-2-Il, Captain -l, Stardust lit-- viuw Il--l, tl.A.A., Sr. Y-Teens, Jr. Y-Teens. feat? W EUGENIC J. SHEDLESKI Trapper Quiet in school, and very tall One swell fellow, liked by all. Track 1-2-3-4, Intramural Ilaskvtball, Intra- mural Wrestling. MARILYN SHEI-IRIN An Honor Society member, and a very nice girl Shs-'s good in her studies and is every- one's pal. Stardust Review 2-3-4, Newspaper Editorial Staff, Honor Society, Pan-American Club, Vice-President 4, Glee Club. Jr. Y-Teena, Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Jr. Latin Club, Li- brary Club, Swimming Club, Christmaa Cantata, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. BERNADINE SHELLI-IY Bernie Although she is so very small Someday she'll Lzrow up to be tall. Home Economics Cub, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball. ,Bw IRWIN SHULMAN Shy Guy From Edwardsville to us he came One schools' loss is another:-1' grain. Traek 4, Intramural Basketball. FLORENCE SICURELLA FIG Florence is so very quiet We know she'll never start a riot. f -r Band l. I, A , ff'L -,I Em!! t Q34 A . ,f-,Wk ,Lf ii .V I - J' 14. f 1 QCMM A I ' I ll .,- ff - X, DOROTHY STAFF 1 Dott A pianist fine with a smile for all She'll answer many a Curtain Call. Stardust Review 2-4, Band 2, Orchestra I L-3-4, Sketch Club, Swimminxc Club, Girls Chorus. x Lklzf 1:- :LL if F If . I ,T I qt . ba Ili' fix WOM Li-:oN Il H ,L M t I , , nl lilomlish hair. imblih Smile. ' ff Knowiixl Lee is int l worth while. Basketball 2. I' R, Sketch ohm. Pan- Amerivan Club. In aemral llaskm-tball. l ELMER SNYDER Matz Nlutz is a any with curly hair Who is always welcome everywhere. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Wrestl- ingr. MARGARET SNYDER Margie Silence is Golden is the rule. Mariraret applied this all thru school. Stardust Review 2-4, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y- Teens, fl.A.A., Library Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Swiminp: Club, Jr. Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volleyball. VERONICA SOBOLEWSKI Vic C'onst-.ientious and studious too Her:-'s a yrirl who's never blue. Sr, Y-'l'eens, Jr. Y-Teens, Library Club, French Club. Jr. Latin Club, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. HELEN C. STAHNIK A quiet girl who is so tall She's never noisy in the hall. Stardust Review 4, Newspaper Editorial StatI', Newspaper Business Stalf, News- paper Typist, Sketch Club, G.A.A., Jr. Y- Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Swimming! Club. M, ,I In f' J J' , J 1 l E E THRKIS it f d J She 1 sses, '1 qzeaf a voi a 'en s t m I 9581. Sta' t ew 2-3-4. Ho e Economics J C esident 4, Glee Club, French Club, I mural Basketball, Intramural Volley- all, Offici Aide, Christmas Cantata. a s - . J L K A 's ' Y A V s , ' L ST LZ . Lois Slie is one who'll never weep Cause all her friends she's bound to keep. Stardust Rt-view --4, Yearbook Business Stall, Newspaper Editorial Staff, Band 3-4, fl.A.A., Pi Ik-lta Auxiliary, Intramural l ball Intiamuual Basketball Christ Vol ey ' . ' ' -' , - - mas Cantata, Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, tllee Club, Orchestra. NANCY STEVENS Chickie Not too short, not loo tall liut really nice, all in all. Sr. Y-Teens, Intramural Volleyball, Intra- mural Basketball. M' V 'It IRENE STR H Rynka Smiling' eye's that seem to say That she is nice in every way. Stardust Review 4, Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A., French Club, Intramural Volleyball, Intra- mural Basketball. CONSTANCE C. STUCHKO Connie Here-'s a girl so strange in style Keep a watch for her lovely smile. Stardust Review 4, Newspaper Business Staff, G.A.A., Sr. Y-Teens, Swimming Club, Intramural Basketball, Intraniural Volleyball. DANIEL SUPULSKI Dan Dan In track and football he's on top He's one yzuy who can't be stopped. Football l-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Pi Ilelta. ln- tramural Basketball. t ' 1 i zl!, L f fi ' A 0 ,J .f 4, V' W . I 'I tr- 4 , I J ff 'tif 2 -- 5 K, LJ - ' AUDREY THOMAS ,f --Little Audrey She's not much bix:i1El' than a minute But she's cuter than all the seconds is it. Newspaper Editorial Statl', Jr. Y-Teens, Vice-President 3, Sr. Y-Teens, Jr. Latin Club, Otfice Aide, Swimming: Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, JACK THOMAS The ways of life are much too loud S0 Jack is silent with the crowd. Track 2-3-4. Stardust Review 4, Band 3-4, Glee Club, Pan-American Club, Intramural Basketball. WALTER THOMAS Walt A trombone player. a wonderful guy In his studies he ranks hiyrh. Stardust Review 2-3-4, Band l-2-3. l'resi- dent 4, Pan-American Club Treasurer 4. l'i Delta, Intramural Basketball, Jr. Latin Club, Orchestra, Honor Society, Yearbook Editorial Staii. FRAN K TROIANI Not too tall, not too short All in all, he's a irood sport. Int ramural Basketball. ICILEEN TIMIVIINS Timmy She is rlioorful, full of fun Always gay and on the run. Sr. Play, Jr. I'lay, Stardust Ri-View 2-3--l Yearbook Business Staff, Yearbook Iiditorl ial Statl, Yearbook Typing Stall, News- paper Editorial Stall. Band 4, Sr. Council, Jr, Latin Club, Gleo Club, Honor Sovietv Iforensics, ti.A.A., Tumbling: 2-3, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. Christmas Cantata. GENEVIEVE TONDRICK Jenny Charming' manner, winnini: way Always nire, always gay. Stardust Review -1, tl.A.A., Jr. Y-Ten-ns Sr. Y-Teens, Swimming: Club. Intramural Ilasketball, Intramural Volleyball. EDWARD URBANSKI Ed This young man is fancy free Any old fun suits him to a 'I '. Slwtt-h Club. l'II.LSWOR'l'H VIVIAN EHS Just to talk with this tint- boy You'll find the Barons is his pride and joy. Ifimriiiem-i'im: Club. Intramural Basketball. IVIARJORIE WAGNER Margie A merry marrhinu' major:-tte When on the tield the band is set. Basketball -1. Stardust R1-View 3--1. News- paper Editorial Statli, liand l-if-Cl-4. Jr. Latin Club, I'an-American Club. tl.A.A., Swimming: Club, I'i Delta Auxiliary. Intra- riural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. 0tl'it'0 Aide. IIHLICN WALLACE A pretty bond who's tall and sln-ndor Helen appeals to the masculine :render 'ltardust Review l. Newspaper Editorial Stall, fl.A.A., Sr. Y-Teens. Swimmini: Club, lfloiw ICcono'nim-s Club. Utliz-e Aide, Intra- mural Vollm-yball. Intramural Baslwtball. I'illGI'INE VYARMOUTH Gene lalk of experience. now this yoinir n'a'i Has got an aid for any plan. liand -l. Hi-Y. DOROTHY WASKIEWICZ D0t' Full of fun. free from 1-are Dot is welcome anywhere. Home Economies Club, Vive-President 3-4 Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volley- ball. GRIFFITH WATKINS Gritf He showed his talent in the Senior Play Memories of Grill' will last many a day. Sr. Play, Stardust Review 4, Band 4, Ger- man Club, Treasurer 3. Latin Club, Treas- urer 4. Hi-Y, Enizinee-rim: Club, Christmas Cantata. RAYMOND WEALE Wheel A sense of humor, a musician too An A-I friend through and thrmnzh. Stardust Review 3-4, Band I-2-3-4, Jr Council, Orchestra, EDWARD WHITE Ned Many say Ed will pro far Hut the-y've never ridden in his car. Pi Delta. PAUL WHITELONIS Whitey He never ventures for to speak lint worry not, he'll find his peak. French Club. Latin Club. DONALD WILLIAMS Doll Don's hashful, sort ot' shy But his friends he never passes by- Football l-2-3-4, Baseball 2-4, Intramural Wrestling, Intramural Basketball, Pi Delta. GWENDOLENE A. WILLIAMS Gwen A quiet izirl with a little to say Hut ds-ep down inside she's always gray. F11 nc-h Club, Latin Club, Swimming Club, Libraiy Club. Sr. Y-T1-ens. HARRY WILLIAMS llzur his trump--l tliroughuut thn- lumls llt-'s um- nl' tht- ln-st in thc- lmntl. llalml l-2-Il--1, l m'1-llsiv, Orvhestru Il--I, Stur- tlust lluvirw l-2-ll--1. I'A'l'RIl'IA VYILLIAMS Patsy .lvl-at :l rlmrmiml l':lirh0:ul04l miss Hn tho svulus uf silcnvo weiprht-cl. Slnrxlvlfl lit-xivw -1, Slwtvli Flulm, Jr. Latin Vlvwlr, Jr. Y-'IH-4-ns, tl.A,A., lntrzumurul Vol- lqlmll. lntrzlmurzxl lislslwllmzlll. WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS WiIIi0 .-X c'l11-my pal, :I swoll guy liill will lwvp his lmpm-s up high. RAY IVILSUN TMI .-X :-ws-ll ft-llzi, lilwtl lvy :lll of us Ilv nm-vor 4-umplztilis or raisvs at fuss. LI I'I'II'IR VVOUII VVo0cli1: Quit-1 :Always is ht' liut :ls nun- us vnu lu-. Ii0BI'IR'I' VVRIGLICY 'AIVrig's HQ is lilmwn fm' his quiet alixuity This is trus- us you vnu plainly st-Lt. Fnotlmll 2-3, Jr. I'luy, Sizxrmlust lla-vimx 2-Il-4, Sr. f'ounr'il, Jr. f'mm4'il, lllvt- t'luxlm. I'resi1lx-nt -1, Ili-Y, l'hnpl:xin l. .5- U . , I ff , , , . 1' ,,. tl as . Jjt' XQlI'fllSUNFf R. x'ANA'l.uNAs 1 l't-1-nie' i . ,,ILUX'e-ly smile, hlulnl hnir 'Full uf fun, with :I 4-lmrmim: air. Stardust Rvview -1, Jr. f'u11m'il, G..'X.X., Sl' Y-'l'e'ens, Swimming Flulu, lntuammrnl lim-- ketlmll, Int rumurzxl Vnlloylmll. ANNIE YUUNG --Anna.-' - Igmzlll and hlonml, fulI.ot' pramlts We're :Natl .to hav:-,her nnmng Qui' rznnlts Newspapet Editorial Stull. JI! Y-Teens, Sr Y-Teeixshlmlixx Club, 0ll'IcQ1 Aida-, lnlrzu mural Bgxskethull, Intrzumxrib Vrrllvyllilll- Y 1 CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of Kingston High School, having completed four years fperhaps sixj of hard work, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath the following: T0 THE STUDENTS- Bernadine Wishnewski-Jean Petteboneks hum- o1'ous declamatlons. Joan Leach and Bob Loveland-alietty Nogle and Gail Phillips steadiness. lNlimi Ungar-Ruth Schleicher's speaking ability. Jane Voight-Athletic ability of Marguerite Dopkavitch. Dick Wright-Ed Kavetski's artistic ability. Chuck Tyler-Paul McCool's all-aroundness. Al Gresh- Mitty Marcinko All-Scholastic. Corey Wagner-Preston Eckmeder's Bashful- ness. Avis Lutz-Personality of Dorothy Carlson. Sammy Wolcott-John Graham's knack of dressing. Joe Craig-Clowning of Griff Watkins. Harry Ennis-Another successful year as a Cager . Kay Moran-Beauty of Marilyn Roll. John Holleran-Wisdom of Ralph Schmoll. Kay Kulesha- Brookie's Santa Claus suit. Maureen Kielty-Lillian Deitz's loyalty as a cheerleader. Dick Wright-Lee Moran's good looks. Marilyn Daily-Love from Bob. To all the male sex-More beautiful girls to grace the threshold of K.H.S. next year. To future Freshmen-Basement classrooms and teachers. To future Seniors-The right and pleasure to endure the incoming Freshmen's bright say- ings of children . T0 THE TEACHERS- Miss Brown-A pair of stilts. Miss Zawatski-A carton of Suchard candy bars. Mrs. Schultz-A bouquet of forget-me-nots from her fourth period English class for put- ting up with them. Mr. Phil Morgan-A perfumed Chemistry lab. Mr. Shiplett-A mechanical drawing class for adoring females. Mr. Iveson-All unclaimed articles found in the halls during the past year. Mrs. Page-Continued success with the good- neighbor policy. Mr. Pugh-A few more wrestlers like Skeeter Kemp. Mr. Piccone-Another most co-operative UD Pi Delta. Mr. Hankey-Many more successful years as a capable, competent, and co-operative princi- pal-Good luck! Miss Myre Williams-Some highly thoughtful students that can put the reference books on the shelves in at least five feet of the proper place. Mrs. Thomas-Two fellows like Lee Moran and Griff Watkins to help make Dramatics Classes and play p1'actices more interesting. 6, 12 NN 5 7-xx A M N XS T qgim J3 E g ,T vm Q r M V! ji., g5llmlll I ,Q 5, 1. ' QF mai 5 w w E 1 if T Q E 2' 'M f N T E T N 5? - J X L M, f, ,Trip ,. 1 mw iwn MOST LITERARY Z Kwai ' T AW BEST ACTORS -,V x MOST ATHLETIC ' .gl 8 3 K E A gin Lrx h, l P Xxuiplfs gf ' xf m I ,fm K x ' , X .01 ,W Bi ' I ' . - T 05' L was MW'M.,29SX ' f X 0 ,fx -ian, ,,,l, I M11 1Vf I 'if I p O W, T Z 3 . U Tix N' TT ' I 75 BEST DRESSED mo MOST Fon CLASS N . BEST Au.-Rouno Q ,ilqzn , an , mg 4 L. y -, 1' 1, .,,. 'In T 'I U W fv EE! .4 W , f MTW' g i mmumulu M' ' 1 X . MIM! fl K 1 up llc- QW-will G2 WU ,,,, .nf Q f QQ lx' 13' 1 x , Q4 EV YB A ev-x W4 mf- T -A , 1 ,,T ,M H M, , 2 ,.v 5 5, N 1 1 gram 'X Q3 Ib- 4 MOST HUMOROUS BEST SPEAKERS 4 TW U BEST smsens H MOST PoPuLAR R 1 xi b b Izz E 'Aav K grad, 'V V 1 :rib l 1 C ' XLJ W ' I ti ia' 1 . V 'g Q Q 9 ees-3 .. , 5, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST DIGNIFIED CLASS OF 1950 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Tyler, Ann Marie Sorbers, Kay Moran, Corey Wagner. HOME ROOM 105 Teacher: Miss Helen Dcvendorl' Bottom Row tleft to riyzhtlf-liarhara Gregory, Betty Grimes, June Avery. Joseph Craiyr, John Catron, William Adams, Al- fred Chisvon, Jean Bonner. Mildred Alexis, Phyllis llerk, Katherine Bosso, Bula Reamesderfer. Second R0wfMarilyn Czarniak, Frances Firhy, Mary Ann Gold- smith, Grace Hair, Nom-y Fominsky, Thelma llrokenshire, Aileen Bingham, Mary Corgan, Mary Lou Comiskey, Paul Brodie. Third Row 'David Baum, James Avery, Barry Boyer, John Cor- gan, Richard Beard, Dale Carle, Donald Bolton, John Bevan, Bernard Hat-heson. HOME ROOM 106 Teacher: Miss Hannah Jayne Bottom Row tleft to riyrhtl --Arlene Florentine, .Ioyre Gibson, Delores Gibhcrsan. Shirley Davis, John lfennell, William lfor- ster Daniel Edwards, Sylvia Davis, Rose Marie Ein-horn, Patric- ia Edwards, Elaine Glasson. Second Row Aileen DcGia1-Oma, Zolman Fisher. llelvni- i leed. Ruth Dilly, Marilyn Daily, Marilyn Danko, Ilarhara Daven- port, Robert Genewski, Dorothy Dimarasky. Third Row -Paul Golden, James Garx-is, John Dougherty, Albert Gresh, John Falwowski, Harry Ennis, Gordon Franklin, Ed- ward Ganter, Ted Goulstonv, Harold Dailey, liradlvy l re1-man. HOME ROOM 107 Teacher: Miss Julia Davenport Bottom Row tleft to riuhtl Sally Heller, Mary llumplireys, Curtis Harhauirh, John Holleran, liarhara Harrison, John Heller, Joan Gusgrekofski, Richard Kano, Nanny Grimes, Lillian Gordon. Second Row -fJi-an Holodnak. Helen Halko, Charlotte llendershot, Jule Jones, Shirley Jones, Claire- Hapryxerty, Naomi Homza, aoroliue Huray, Franves Jones, Dorothy Hughes. Third Row Alvin Kaufer, Vinci-nt Jasinski, George Grohllslxi. Viuvent Kalinosliy, Donald Henry, James Jordon, William Hart, Norht-rt Katarski, Robert Heltzel. CLASS OF 1950 HOME ROOM 108 Teacher: Mrs. Elizabeth Norbert Bottom Row tlt-ft to riuhtl Robert Kelly, Theoclore Klt't'lltl Gloria Lewis. Joan Leach. Avis Marie Lutz, Robert Lutlwig' Dolores Lexrieki, .Ioan linnlxlo. Daniel liulina. Second Row Florenee Manlxo, Uatherine Mellnnouirh, Kathleen liegerreis, Maureen Kielty, Marilyn Lemmiek, Vera Klein, Joan Lamort-aux, Alice Lnll, Joan MeLaup,xhlin, Joan liosten- haucler. Third Row llavitl Mit-helson, Albert Kimi-lewslxi, tlilherl Lutz. Kay liulesha, th-ralsl Matinas, Jerome Lipman, Miehael Lewis, William Latimer. HOME ROOM lll Teacher: Miss Carrie Brown Hvtlom Row el.-ft to right! Madeline Shutloelx, Joan Smith, Jmly Smith, Shirley Smith, John lientsehler, Thomas Smith, Eilwarml l'riee, Tlieoilore 'l'x'orak, liernartl Pilrrell, Nancy Shutt. Second Row Sarah Simon, Arnie Sorhers, Edna Saienni, Shirley Solwrs, Annette Somlmers, l'auline Stasavairu, Nanvy Spon- seller, Janet Thomas, lietty Shapinas, Beverly Strunk. Third Row Joseph 'I'yt'lxoski, Etlwartl Roman, Joseph Surwilla, Benjamin Shipman, t'harIes Staley, Miehael Ternowslii, James Rumlwly, llariil Sltammer, Kenneth Russell, 'Fheoilore Strulhers. HOME ROOM 204 'l'eaeher: Mrs. Nan Lee 'l'airJ.:ert Bottom Row lleft to rightl VVan4la Zinn, June White, Joan VVatvrs, John Ynsvaraue. Fharles Tyler, l raneis Zmlaneewiez, Miriam Unger, Dolores Uter, tit-oriria Tonkins. Seeond Row Samuel VVilt-ott, Betty Wallare, Jane Yoiirht, Aldine Williams, Rita Yi-rashunas. Myrtle Williams, Mary Vivian. Xita Zipay, Matlelinv Ynrkanin, Ruth Williams. Third Row Corey VVauner, Joseph Warnirlt, Ri:-hard VVrig-ht. Eupri-ne Vllllllli!S, llarrell Yeisley, Rohert Wempa, llonaltl Vifillialns, l'lnu'env, VVellix'or. HOME ROOM 212 Teacher: Mr. Leonard Dobb Bottom Row tleft to rixrhtl Mary Lon llusesltas, liathvryn Moran, Loretta Mishiltitis, VVilliam l'etras. liohert l'iatt. llonalql Vatsenlxi, Marie l'arrish. Naney Venza, Marilyn l'eelcr, Rollei-t Morris. Serond Row Rita Ryneslxi. llonna Rootl, Hola-rl Mitchell, Uhester Myslak, Elnora Phoenix, Marilyn Roal, Margaret l'riee, Mary flare O'llrien, Miriam Mvtzker. Martha Rnnillv. 'l'hird Row lfltlwin Munson, .Iaelt Oram, Etlwarml l'ic-klltowslxi, Victor Novitsky, Frank Peterson, 'l'homas Murray, Vilivent Minsavaire, tleorire Oliver, Neil Powell, Lewis Powell. CLASS OF 1951 HUMH HUGH 20l 'l'L-zivllurz Miss Dorothy l'ritm'hur1l Bottom Row lleft to rixrhtl Doris t':1stel'li1nf, lNl:1u'v:m-t Vzillzuhzun. Elizabeth llurtln-, Natnlc- l rlu-i. i'om,l:1l1m'1- lllwuw-, lluynlontl llnrlxin. Joan liurlw, lluth .Xllt-n, Mzlriztn t'oo1wr, lu-t-nv liolv- lmwski. nrond Row 1Vt'tori:i lllnzvy. lin:-lu-l I4l':1nsml4n'Ii, Ilmlttnm' llnhr. Llluillv llonornn, Ruth .'Xnlt1ulnvi4'lx, Yirviniu .Xnsilnn l':nn1-l:x Faulclwell. Iionalcl Hri!l'ith, Jzxnu-s liron n. fhird Row' l,awl'1-tivo tlcolut-, litlunrcl llosso, l'l.lwm'4l Hzllvriul, William Fzisterline, VV:lyne flritl'iih, . xnthony lit-:wt-flty. lizly- montl liorkowslti. John llinnro. .lust-gill llzurtvlt. Hilllltl ROHM 202 'l'l'al'hrr: Miss H1-lvn M1'HuuI1 Bottom Row tleft to riuhtl Mury tim-mol, lit-st-nmry tiuom-.v, Rohert Km-eller, Ninn llzlvis. l r:xn1'is llnthnnzly. Mury Ann ll:-lrhie, Louise llzmulx. lhlrlmrzx liivnns. Second Row Aclzx l 4-vhish, Aulivs l la'sc'hut, llc-lm-nu l :ulle-y, Nluriv Ilowtl, Eunice- lliz-lvun, llolorc- llom-lu-l'ty, l':ttri1'i:1 l ilv.un'r:xl1l, B3ll'lHll'2l Fetzvr, Third Row Charlvs Hampton, 'l'hunxus ll:1x:xr1l, Vliurlvs Ks-sivlt Charles Jonliin:-. VVilli:1m liilv, John llnslmnrl, llnroltl .lt'nltins. HUM E ROHM 2055 Tvavhcr: Miss 'l'hc'oxlosizl Tronllski Bottom Row tletit tu riuhtl John Mt-IM-rmott, t':utht-rino .lvnvll Mary Ann liztllxllslxy, Koinuim- l,utiim'r, lionztltl M:'Nt-hs, lun' lvne- linmatle, lVlzn'lenv liisv, Annu Iiolvylsltl.. Second Row Mary Ann litxsvllln-l', .lzinvt liziwznlltn-xxivv., Hzurlmrzu ' Ilnlln l'1t1i1in Jones, Myra llorum'v, Juzxn lxnolts, .lzxylw llo 4 . : A 'z Hopkins, Nslnvy .loyw-, llc-'rhvrt Milvs, lfrwl Marlin. Third Row liohert Musonirs, Frzxnlx lilw-suv, .lost-itll Ktlplto. llon alll Lloyd, Lewis lmlnlw. Holme-It lVl:1r4-inlxs-xximv., 12115 I,lvwm'llyn lmvitl Mt'f'1':u'lNell. CLASS OF 1951 HOME ROOM 205 'l'n-nvhvr: Mr. David .Innes Rnlfoin Ron ll--I In riulill .lusrph l'4-ln-uw, Ellwin Nora-l'ns ll1'l'n:u'1l l':liw,:ill, Rmnnivw Oslmrln-. Rolwrl Mulliusin, Anne lVl:il'I:n, l'nul l'4-rllinf, Slimi lVlnl'a'lxf. Eluille Ml'M2Illllf, Mnrlin Mummy. Svvnul Run Juli- Milxitn. Xrlmn- Murzin, .loam l'm-runli, Nilllvj lVlilIlanl:in, Rulli l'l1zm'll, Joann l'uIl'i4'lx. l,m'i':1im- l'l'll1'h?ll'll ll:lll vl lVlvl':n'lx'. lVl1l1lw'ul lVl:lx:mx':xu'4-, lilvnlwlli Merivlv. lintllrnli Mull. 'l'hir1l Rim Mivlnn-l Nlnmvlalvll. Rn-u'l1:xl'ml Onmlnsh, l l'za1u'is Muunvy hlwlilml l'uIx'1-xp .Xllvn Rvlmx1l1:u'lx. lllllll Ofeisuli, Mirlizwl Mrzw, l'lelxx:i'.l R vlizunlx, William l':xl'r'y, llnviml l'liilli1rs. HOME ROOM 2015 'l'vn4'll0l': Miss lh x-n Thnlnpsnn Boi om Run lla-lt lu mzlitl lVlnl'4-in Rynn. Ruse Mario Rowlunmlx. Mnry Im- Slivinflxi, Ruth Tnnlxins. Nnncy Sl10l'l'lll, Juan Sty- lmmwlxi, W'iIIi:nn1 Surlwr. VYilli:un Rolwrls. Rulwrt Slemllv, ll'xl'nl4l Ri4'li:xr:lNnn, lk-l'nl4l Rulwzvn. 94-ronxl Row lilivzllu-Ill R1-rl, lffliznlu-Ili Rynn. Mairjnrie 'l'l1or'nu5, li:u'lw:1l'n li.-n-N-, livlly Snlinwlxy, lfllinm' Smith. i'ni1stalu'e Hvrviilo. Nnnvy Silwx, R'1c'lu-l 'l'iNin-r. l'llil'cl Row ,Iuwpli Snxilwlxi. .'Xll'rvnl Seimlel, George Slvisllom-lx. NVilli:.n1 Snnmls, Mi4'l1:u'l Sli'lu'lm, llunnlal Ruml, Lurvn Snmsel. .X Slin Sln'x'nmn. lmo Sp--vw-0. HOME ROOM 207 'l'4-nvhvr: Miss Hlizahm-Ill Dau-npurl Ilnllnln Ron llvli In rnglmtr R4-ity Williams. linlu-rt Swan. llnu-lunrzi Wilson, .Iain-is Vlillinms, liaxllic-wilio Zweicr, Imuif Xclziunmwlxi. John flnnnaw. Nioronrl Run Sin 'lm 'l'uf'lXu, Ixnlzn-I Xipny, R 'ill XYillwl11'. Rhrtl VYA-ifln-1321-n'. .lnywv Yum-lla, M:ax'ilyn Yuunyr, Jzinvi VVa5:nei'. Third Rnw NViIlinn1 Nvllllillllh, VVillinm Slvfnnvin, Louis Sie-vlx. I John X1-ln-iulxy. lwmlml 'l'm'slX:'. llnle NVr'i!l11. N CLASS OF 1952 HOME ROOM 200A Teacher: Miss Marian Murphy Bottom Row tleft to riuhtl-fEdith Carlo, Marilyn Bohn, Jo Ann Burgess, Patsy Blandford, Donald Alexander, Nancy Beck, Joan Bonner, Rose Marie Bilko, Jean Bandish. Second RowfPaul Barry, Joan Berdy, Dolores Best, Jean Louise Bubble, Nancy Brown, Mariestelle- Carpenter, Jean Carpvnetti, Mariyln Brodie, Charles Barry. Third Rowfflarry Barnett, John Adams, William Buddell, Daniel Bedford, Ralph Bonowitz, Murray Abrams, Rolmcrt B:-llis, Har- ild Baldauff. HOME ROOM 200B Teacher: Mr. John Vail Bottoln Row tleft to ri1:htJfNancy Evans, Althva Comiskey, Bernice Chasin, Marion Drobenak, Julian Falk, James Ferris, Ruth Flis, Carol Evans, Barbara Fitch, Grace Craiir, Arthur Davis. Second Row-Mary Ellen Doebler, Georgette Evans, Lois Fritz, Norma Tlinsky, Blanch Carlett, Arline Dzurko, James Cole- man, James Decker, Paul Gallagher, Warren Denmon, Harold Friedman. Third Row--Stephen Fetko, Bernard Fatzinpzer, Myron Dodson, Paul Earl, Robert Dempalai, David Campton, Juliun Falk, John Charnigro, Joseph Cresko, Edward Cwaline. HOME ROOM 211 Teacher: Miss Wanda Zawatski Bottom Row tleft to riy,rhtJfCatherine Killeen, Barrio Hessler, Ruth James, Donald Jones, Carol Ann Gardner, Joseph Jablon- ski, Rose Goldsmith, Rita Grixror, Peter Karis. Second Row-Doris Dare, Joan Huirhes, Dorothy Handley, Sally Harvey, Nancy Hughes, Frank Kachensky, Harold Gare-is, Flank Kumitis, Richard Heltzel. Third Row-fPaul Kopicki, William Glahn, David Oery, James Jewell, Carl Oimher, Danial Ooodlavam-, Ric-hord Garf-is, Wil- liam Gallagher, John Gibbons. HOME ROOM 216 Teacher: Miss Jane Darrow Bottom Row lleft to right! llynetto Jones, Lois Kennedy, An- toinette Kachmarsky, Carl Mr-Afee. Russel Kile, Helen Kozlo- ski, Mir-ham-l Lamade. James Kearney, Joseph Labatt-h. Seconl Row -Lorraine Langdon, Mary Ruth Knott, Lois Jonvs, Connie Kulesha, Barbara Jones, Maryanno Karmilowicz Robert Kenworthy, Frank Mack. Third Rowf-Charles Kennedy, Bernard Lork, Bernard Klein Howard Mainwarimr, Robert Konnir-lx, Raymond Miskinos, Humphrey Lultachak. CLASS OF 1952 HOME ROOM 217 T4-acher: Miss Lois Loc Bottom Row llofl to riuhtl Ann I1aMonit-a, Holm-n Marr. Joan Louirhlin, Phillip N4-lson, lim-rnailinv Moran. Anne Leach Jost-ph Ok-ska, Doane Oliver, Ernest Martin, Robert Morgan. S1-cond Row John M4-N4-lis, John Marr-ey, Charles New-ly, Airne' Miskiol, Joan l.om:, Margaret Munry, Juni- Marr-inkewicz, Mary Mc'Ns-lis, Beverly Moriran. Third Row Nancy Miller, Lorraine Mcllormott, Roherta Lloyd, John Ontko, James Mihal, Josepr Ohosh-r, James MrHuxrh, Arthur lilavlt, Javk O'Ncill. HOME ROOM 2 Teacher: Mrs. Alberta Toolt- Holtom Row lloft to riuhtl Robert Pollork, J:-an Ann Nvshitt, liuah Ji-an Noulnn'g'e-r, Jean Richarmls, Elliott I'ritchar4l, Joan Ronall, Vivian Rosser, Rt-verly Rim-harmls, Javk Rader. Scvond Row Mary Ruclslivlx, Ri-tty Pi-rllyzino, Ann Mario O'l'lrivn. Amlrienno Powoll, Jean T as1'oo, Jo Ann Pe-trovitz, Lois ltiiiltoxmlu-1'u'e1', Ann Richards. Rert Rosenthal. Third Row Ralph Parsons, VValter Phillips, Paul Scott, llaniol Ruy:c1', l'L-'tor l'n-rry, Thffoxlorv Rohannack, William Svhrayze, Thomas IH-vlcr, Kenneth Svhimmelbusvh. HOME ROOM 3 Teacher: Mr. Robert Anthony Bottom Row ileft to rigrhtl Ruth Zipay, Louise ZdHl1t'9XVil'Z, Joan Yasom'l1ali, Rirhiirml Thomas, Dorothy Wallison, Rita Ye-nshuski, Janet Watt-rs. Mary Urhanovivh. Svfond Row Hector VVilliams. Martis Woydzivk, Alhi-rt Ur- hanovich, lie-tty Ze-kauskas, Iflorenre Yerashnnas, Annamae Wallave. W'arr1-n Yviwloy. Third Row John Yanlxovitvh, llaniel Yastrenslti, T911 Wintv-rs, Halo Williams, Anthony Yurksza, Francis Walko, Edward 'l'rontlnan, Jaxnus Toolun. HOME ROOM 7 'l'i-arhrr: Miss Kathcrim- Cronin llollom Ron 4lul'1 to riprhtl Ruth Sm-ll, lsalwlle Snymlt-r, Von- stanro Slalmit-lt. l'I'oiw Tippott, Lois Smith, Ford Shaw. Rirh- :xril Sl0illllZllll'l'. l':1tric'ia Stout, Joanne- Srott, Marlvne Tvoralt. Svroml Row l lorSna'0 Stroll, Joan Shnmhris. Joan Szlmilel. Shiuh-y Survilla, Mary Stahl. Dayton Thomas. G1-oruv Shinal. ii'lllrll Sfroia, Jost-ph Talwrvwslxi. Third Ron' Rllswvll Sioux-l. Rohrrt Swainlnanlx. Joseph Steilxlui-X1 1. lu orv bliowmultf-r tharlvs Sltiptunas. Donald Shipman, Rolwrt Szziyil n, llillwrt Shook, Allyn Sulylx, Carl Stevlv. GUIDANCE MR. JOHN R. BENNETT Under the able direction of Mr. John Bennett, aided by Miss Anita Williams, Miss Jayne, Miss Cronin, and Miss Devendorf, who guided the Freshmen, Sophomore, Jun- iors, and Senior classes respectively, the guidance ser- vices in Kingstin High School were extended this year. The primary aid of the Guidance Department is to help us, the students, to understand ourselves, as well as to find out what we are capable of accomplishing. To fulfill this aim, the Department, throughout our stay in high school, has administered personality, interest and aptitude tests. iAs a means of helping those who plan to go to college, the committee sponsored a Tea at Christmas, at which the Junior and Senior students, met and talked with the alumni, who are now attending college. Their largest undertaking to fulfill their aim, was the Annual Vocational Guidance Conference in co- operation with the Forty Fort-Kingston Kiwanis Club. In this conference, outstanding men in every profession of life, came and spoke to our Kinghton students and the Senior students of the six surrounding high schools who were invited by the Guidance Committee. Many pleasant moments were spent watching films on How to Develop Better Study Habits, Personality, and various vocational subjects. We hope the students of the future will be able also to enjoy these benefits. MISS HANNAH JAYNE MISS KATHERINE CRONIN MISS HELEN DEVENDORF MISS ANITA WILLIAMS icliittll'-ill-Chlt'f',' Ralph Schmoll, Associate Editor, Ruth Schleicher. YEARBOOK S T AFP' One of the first tasks of the St-nior Executivc Council this year was to choose mernt-rs for tht- yearbook editorial staff. After careful consideration, the following people were elected to positions on the staif. Ralph Schmoll, oditor-in-chit-fg Ruth Schlie- cher, co-editorg Paul McCool, business managerg Al- bert Dodd, circulation manage-rg Robert Heard, boys' sports editorg Charlene Martin, girls' sports editorg Marilyn Roll, typing editorg Edward Kavvtski, art editor. This capable staff held a met-ting oarly in tho year in order to choose a yearbook covcr. From this point on, everyone worked in order to gather information and write the editorials concerning sports, plays, and all other extra-curricular activities. l'Al'l, MCCUOL ALBERT DODD EDWARD KAVETSKI MARILYN ROLL llilsirivss Manager C'irc-ulation Manager Art Editor Typing: Editor' YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF YEARBOOK EDITORS First Row rleft to riuhtl Thelma I'ritchartl, Annette Dt-vlin, Jt-an First Row tleft to right! Marilyn Roll, Paul Mt-Cool, liuth Svhleivh Matlar. Ralph Svhmoll, Beverly McHugh, Joan Likewise, Char- lvns- Maltln. S9 .svroml Row Miss Marian Murphy, Preston Et-ltrnt-tler, Etlwartl Rossi-ll. Jack Monohan, Wallt-1' Thomas, Robert Pits-l, Le-e Moran, lflilt-on Vliihllllillh, Lenore Vharniwm. or, Ralph Schmoll, Charene Martin. fond Raw MV. Harold Vuqh, Alla-rt llozlll, Robert lieartl. Pltlwarel Kavvlski. lo This was all done under the excellent supervision of Mr. lveson, Mr. Pugh, Mis Murphy and Mis Cahalan who shared much of' their precious time to work with the eflitorS. The members of' the business staff enthusiasti- cally lounched their campaign to sell yearbooks and did so by presenting some very interesting assembly programs. We were very fortunate indeed, in having uch attiactive posters to advertise our wonderful pro- duct-The Kingstonian. These of' course, were all made possible through the tireless efforts of the Art Department. When full accounts ot' all our class projects had -HQRRY KINTI CIIARLENI-I MARTIN lliotograpliie Flnlilor tiil'lH SPOVYH E4lllUl' been written, they were presented to the lflnglisn Department for grammatical correction. From these hands, they were passed to the members of' the typ- ing staff who very earnestly did their share to make our book a success. The engravers next handled our book by arrang- ing all the pictures in proper order. Finally, it happened-we went to press and the results-one ol' the finest yearbooks ever to leave the portals ot' Kingstos lligh School. We, the class of l4fl, sincerely hope that you may gain as much pleasure in reading this book as we have had working' on it. May the Forty Niner be an everlasting link in your pleasant chain of memories. ROIHCRT BEARD R0lil'IR'I' l'l'l'I'l lloys Sports Editor Awlveriisinu' Mali L YI-IARBOOK B USIN HSS STAFF First Ron llt-ft to ripflitl Vliarles t'a1'roll, Thelma l'i'itchai'd, lienore , YEARBUOK TY PING STAFF First Row ulet't to riuhtl Nancy Sauinlirson, Stella lialiarn, M ui l'lial'nii'o, l'li::lls ne Martin. Iiois Stella, laul Mefool. 15-N Hull- 1-jlimw l'2,,,Z:,1,' Nmlpy lwwiel TN'lm:l.umi ISULNVK ,nwuim ',unH.lImfm y' Umlnlhy 'f 7 't'tX: JN Secnllxi Row Miss Marie Vahalan. llerlnim- Sclil'a1:e. .loan l'll1lllp iluellin- lvl:-lNlilty. Unnefle llevlln. lxaren Nyquist. lxolmert lltel. Mqllilvll Klum Hvle-H Hmlmrlv Jem Ilnllmwk lllird llov Jack lilamlfonl, Hg-rmine Sclll'ay'e, Marilyn liilsv, Iiillian V I il llsilic, Jean Henniues, Alluerl Dodd. .lean Vettelvone, Eileen Timmons, Mr. Vl'illiani lveson. lirlh Row lmis Gleason, Muriel llonawitz. l5al'lmi':i Michaels. NEWSPAPER S T AE E Dorotliy Carlson, Mary Moran. KINGSTONIAN NEWSPAPER-EDITORS. MANAGERS, SPUIIDOZIS Albrrt lirenncr, Dorothy Carlson. Mary Morzin, R:rsa'iv Jablnnslai, l.lr ll ln rl A hun KINGSTONIAN NEWSPAPER Have you heard the latest '? lf you havent, you will find it in our Kingstonian newspaper. This paper has taken you down to the football field, to the basketball court, and to the wrestling mats through victories and defeats. It has kept you posted on the latest song hits, fashions, and gossip. Our photographers, headed by Jerry Kintz, have made these stories more vivid with their excellent pictures. All of this was made possible by the untiring efforts of our two editors, Dorothy Carlson and Mary Moran, and their efficient editorial staff. KINGSTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Advisor: Mr. Albert Brenner First Row Ili-t'l to right! Lillian l4m'mii'ml, Lillian lleitz. llolores Mohzirslxy, Mzululine Shutlm-lx, .lan-qm-lim' Ms-Nliltv, Sta-lla linlium, lloruthy C'airlsnli. Mary Mul':in, Joyce- Gibson, Luis Ste-Itz. Sn-vulul Row Num-y Miller, Aileen liinglmrn, Rosvnizirie l'lirl14,l'ri, Patsy litlnziiwls. Nunry Lewis, liorotlitai l't-Ierniain, Annette Devlin, lrenore f'harnigo. Peggy Clzirkm-, Chnrlem- Martin, .Ican Henniues. 'l'hird Row Nlzlrilyn Roll, lit-rnamline Moran, Fharlotte I'leml1-rsuii, June Handley. Milslretl Mnraslto, Hi-rminv St-hiuiue, Joan Styborske. Helen Wallace, lflurenc-e Manko. Joan Likewise, liernzuline Wisnew- slxi, Marilyn Shverin, Judy Sknith, Carol Jones, Thelma lirokm-nshire, Ayfis Lutz, Betty Jane Price, Shirley Smith, lllzlirt- Dnrliin, Fourth Row Joan Gush, Nancy Vomislty, Jenn Maclar, liacllel Tixier. June Phillips, Dale Arnold, lievvrly Mvllinzli. Huh l'.itm-l, lhi1'l1ai'a Mislticl, l3zn'lxui':l Miclmelrs, Alfred ilhisvon, Heh-n Stnhnili, Delores liewivlti, VVilIiam Latime-r, George Oliver, John Holla-rain. Allen Lzxzar. KINGSTONIAN NICWSPAPER TYPING STAFF First Row llefl to riirhlj Hcrmiuo Srlir'zli:0. Jean llciinigrs. Marilyn Roll, Marilyn Kaur. Sh-lla Kailiurzi lNziuc'y Niuumler:-ou. Sffllllll Row Milmlrwl Muroslm, June Phillips, lim-rs-1'ly Mvllugli, Helen Slnhuilt. ll:-len Hevvrly. After the news had been gathered, the typ- ing stall' went into action. Under the compe- tent direction of Marilyn Kane they got the news to the printer before the deadline. 'lhe Bulls on Wall Street have nothing on our business manager, Rosalie Jablonski, who took the newspaper through its financial dilliculties. Credit should also be given to the squad who traveled the streets getting the advertisements. The Kingstonian could 11ot have suc- ceeded without the capable guidance and understanding advice of our advisors, Mr. Brenner and Mr. Anthony. Because of the wonderful cooperation of the editors, staffs, and advisors, the Kingstonion newspaper has had a very successful and prosperous year. KINGSTUNIAN BUSINESS STAFF Adri:-or: Mr. Roller! Anllulnp First Row llrfl lu right! l'lm'c'urw Manlsu, Ailu-ii Ile- Hi:if'on1o, Ruse 4M:ari.- Hit-lio1'i1, l':ill'lr-in l'I'lH:xlmlm luvsulle- .lallrlolislxu Helly lVlvl'1s-lv. llnlores Molmrslxy, Lillian llellz. lillllan Ha1'i1ai'4l. S1-ruzul Rim Nam-y Joyu-, Jayne lInll'mun. Juno Vlxillilus, H1-lin lfalivy, Marie lhnul. lieu-rly Mc'llu94li, ' ' 'su im Wurllo ' ' Mll1lI'l'll .-Xlvxls, Jain' l l:nn1lle-y, 14 wt: 'Q . wt 'l'h ' liilovii llliyellv. Joan Slylmrflxe. . lxzllw-n Nyuwxlsi. ,.1l Rem .loan iluss, Varol Joni-s. Jumly Smith. l,ol'1ais1 l'rilr'liu d. Nancy Voiiiisliey. llolrn llvxvrlx HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has a distinguished member in the Kingston High School Chapter. The organization has always endeavored to uphold its qualifications for membership which are Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class are elegible for membership. From this number, the Honor Council, a group of faculty members, selects those whom they believe will best main- tain the standards of the National Organization. We forty-niners were proud when thirteen of our class mem- bers were admitted as Juniors and then twenty more re- ceived this coveted honor when we were Seniors. The members chose their officers at their first meeting and the results of the voting were Ralph Schmoll, presi- dent, Dorothy Carlson, vice-president, Ruth Schleicher, secretary, and Paul Fetko, treasurer. The social functions of the Honor Society include the important work of ushering at the many affairs held during the year such as the Band Concert, Stardust Review, Jun- ior and Senior Plays, and Commencement, the annual outing, attendance at the All Club Party and others. At the close of each marking period the president awards scholarship banners to the upper and lower class home- rooms having the highest point average. Under the capable leadership of Miss Freda Jones, it is certain that the Honor Society will continue as a worthy organization. FRESHMHN LATIN CLUB Sponsor: Miss Helen Thompson Bottom Row tleft to rightj Ann Marie 0'l!rien. Kay lluenger, Jo Ann Petro- vitz, Barbara Fitch, Ann Richards, Michael Lzymade, t'arol Ann Gardner, l'hilip Nelson, Mary Ellen lloebler, Carol Ann Evans. Lois Rinkenlu-rg, Mariestella Carpenter, Lois Jones. Second Row lit-verly Richards, Bernice t'hasin. Ruth Flis, Patricia Bland- ford, Harrie Hessler, .loan Yasenchak, lilanehe Coslett, Joan Samuel, Leah .lean Nt-i1beru'er, Betty Pertnrino, Marlene Tvoralx. Nancy lieck, Doro- thy Wallison, Lynette Jones, Joanne lionall. Third Row Altliea Vorninslty, Patricia Stout, Marianna Karmilovvicz, Nancy Hughes. Norma Hlinsky, Helen Marr, Florence Yerashunas, Rose Marie Goldsmith, Rose Marie Hillio, lielty Zekauskas, Connie liulesha, Jean liandish, Shirley Surwilla. Fourth Row Julian lfallv, Martin VVoytlzick. Warren Wt-isley, Charles Harry, Anthony Yurksza, Edward Troutman, Robert Dt-mpski, George Shiual. James Coleman, Paul Gall- aulier, Joseph Jablonslti, Harold l rit-dman, l'aul Harry, Joseph Petro- vitv., James Ferris, Deane Oliver. HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Miss Freda Jones Bottom Row lla-ft to right! Marilyn Sheerin, Mary June Ondasli, Dorothy Carlson, Ralph St-hmoll, ltutli Sclilei- clier, Paul lfetlio, Mary Moran. Second Row Carol Jones. Janice lleclt, Lois Gleason, llevery Mt-Hugh, Eileen Timmins, t'arol Nolan, 1llHll'lClIt' Mar- tin. llorothy Reilly. Third Row Frank Partington, James llalogh. George Lutz, Walter Thomas, Preston lflclyntetler, Edxvard tiavenus. FRESHMAN LATIN CLUB This year we are very happy to welcome into our realm of clubs, the Freshman Latin Club. This has been revised after being dropped several years ago, indicating that more interest is being shown toward the study of' Latin. The members ot' this club are striving for a top position among all the other clubs which is a pretty hard task for a newly organized club. They have proved their point that the fittest survive, by keeping up with the activities of the other clubs and taking part in the Annual Christmas Party. Members of the Freshman Latin Club will participate in the Nationwide Latin Test along with the more advanced Latin students. They plan to award prizes for the three highest ranking students in Freshman Latin. In closing we would like to thank Miss Thompson, the Sponsore of the club, for establishing a sound organiza- tion and one that shows great promise. The officers: President .,,,,,,,. , Carol Ann Gardner Vice-President ..,, Michael Lamade Secretary ,,.. ,. , Ann Richards Treasurer . ,. H, l'hilip Nelson SENIOR LATIN t'LliIi Iiirtom IZ.n'.' ileft to richtb Mary Undash, .Ioan Waters, Allan La mar, l'asil Ifetko, Kay Moran. nxl'iIllll' Ifinn, David Michel- son. e.oi.l Ilan' t'la'r' II:iLge'ertl', Lois tllea- soa, Albert liodd, John Yuscavaire, Chai'- lene Mariin, Mary Vivian, Caroline Ilnray. Third Row George Oliver, t'l1al'les Staley, it enaiil liaid, Kay linlcslia, tixorex ...ii . lH'ii.l Iinlina, Ralph Selnnoll. SENIOR LATIN CLUB The Senior Latin Club is composed of those students studying the mysteries of' Virgil and Cicero. The club is organized and sponsored by Miss Enid Sweet and joins the other clubs in participating in theextra-curricular ac- tivities of the school. At the first meeting, the officers of the club were elected and installed. The members chose as their leaders: Paul Fetko, president, Kay Moran, vice-president, Allan Lazar, secretary and Griffith Watkins, treasurer. This year two of our senior class members received outstanding recognition in the Latin field. As a result ot' a national competitive examination, our school will receive a beautiful Latin trophy that will be placed beside the other trophies won in past years. lt is the privilege of this fine club to present, at the end of the year, an award of' five dollars to the Freshman boy who emerges from his first Year of high school with the highest average of the boys in his class. The Latin Club is, however, not entirely a social club but endeavors to present to its members the highly cul- tural benefits which can be derived from the study of Latin. JUNIOR LATIN CLUB The Junior Latin Club this year was under the super- vision ot' Miss Sweet This club is composed of those stu- dents who have attained an average of ninety for at least two marking periods. As the students became eligible throughout the year. they were initiated at one of the regular monthly meetings. These meetings consisted of talks on the customs and manners of the ltomans. l'er- haps the most interesting reading was one given by Lee Moran describing the revolt of the gladiators, led by the Greek slave, Spartacus. Besides paving dues, the club raised extra money by selling milk. In addition to the All Club Party at Christmas, we enjoyed an outing in the Spring. At the end of the year prizes were awarded from our treasury to those attaining high averages in Latin ll. The officers were: President ........... .. . Patricia Fitzgerald Vice-President .... . .... Jim Williams Secretary ,........ Margaret Callahan Treasurer .... Barbara Jones .Il'NIOR LATIN t'Ll'B Sponsor: Miss Enid Sweet IIUIIIIIYI Raw tleft to riprhtl Elaine McManus, Jayne Iloltman, Betty Salinslxy, Joan I'n-rash. l'atl'ii'ia I iI7- iiit filiilin ltiiliiii lktlml liilliiii Finn Villmm preralil, Barbara Jones, James VVilliams, Mary: Lamanle, Marlene liise. Joan Knops. 22.:'2': '. .2'2:.:s,: - Second Row Vonnie liraee, Marion t'oolrel', ltnth W'ilbul', xxjlllvf- Iflescliilt. Itlliil l'l11'i'ell, Marie lloxxil, Mary Ann liarlrie, liarli-ne llahr, Shari Mal'4'i.s. l i-lenia I.iu'ltasav:ige, Iilixalietli lialtle. Naney Mitlle- man. ltai-llel lil'anllsdoi'i', Louise liaaen. Third Row Natalie lfrin-i. Jarlt Thompson, llonald Iiasarda. Loren Sainsel, Francis lIatli:iwa5', ll:i3 UUl1fl Iiorkowski, ltoliert Keeler, lternard Ontlash. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, under the capable direction of Miss Lois M. Lee, enjoyed a most successful year. On St. Valentine's Day, February 14, the French Club held a tea in the library: we hope this will become an annual event. Mr. Vail sang several selections in French which everyone appreciated very much. Mary Lee Slayin- ski and David Phillips, as singing postmen, gave everyone a gift of a valentine card. Phyllis Berk was program chairman, Veronica Sobolewski was refreshment chairman, and Peggy Clark was hostess chairman. We were pleased to participate in an old School Pro- gram of Christmas Customs in Many Lands Mary Lee Slavinski was soloist We also enjoyed attending 'tJoan ot' Lorraine by Max- well Anderson given by the Little Theatre of Wilkes-liarre. A club program presented by the male members of our group showed exceptional talent and what French stylistic trends! The officers of' this year are: President Y,,, ,,., ,,,,, L e nore Charnige Vice-President ,,,,,,,,...., Phyllls livfli Secretary ,,,A,,,,, ,, . llarbara Michaels Treasurer ,,,, ,. ...,,,,,, Dick Heard FRENCH CLUB Sponsor: Miss Lois Lee Bottom Row tleft to rightl Alfred Seidel, Joseph Savitslyi, Edward Rosso, David Phillips, Thomas Havard, Thelma Iirolt- enshire, Marian Ungar, Avis Lutz, Joan Smith. Second Row Eleanor Mc-Hugh, Rohert Loveland, Paul Whitelonis, Konstantine Kulesha, Richard Beard, Phyllis lierk, Lenore Charniiro, Maureen Kielty, Mil- dred Alexis, Pexrtfy Clark, Nancy Hasalta, Lorraine Defurtis, Karen Nyquist. Third Row- -Sylvia Davis, Dorothy Rlanard, Elizabeth Bartle, Elayne tilasson, Anne Sohers. Jayne Hotlman, Lorraine Pritch- ard. Barbara Jones, Retty Reel, Rarhara Davenport, Betty Shapinas, Ruth Remley. Fourth Row - Mary Lee Slavinski, Eleanor Bogdon, Marie Mihal, Barbara Gregory. Romaine Latimer, Rarhara Wilson, Mary Lou Meehan. Joan Kostenbauder, Patricia Edwards, Madeline Shutlock, Veronica Soloelewslti, Edward Roman. Fifth Row--Lee Specee, Donald Rood, Wal- ter McAfee, Baird Hammonds, Ronald Williams, Carlene Lamade, liarhara Michaels, Delores Lewiclii, Lucille Bo- IIOYUU. GERMAN CLUB Sponsor: Miss L. Weiss Bottom Row tleft to rightj -Robert Wem- pa, John Yuscavaue, Ruth Major, Janice Beck, Muriel Bonawitz, Hill Walsh, Don- ald Henry, Marguerite Dopkavich, Nancy Saunderson. Second Ruw4Martha Rundle, Dorothea Peterman, June Avery, Francis Jones, Claire Haxrxrerty, Dorothy Rrozusky, Wil- ma Bankoyich, Corey Wagner, Robert Heltzel. Third Row---Donald McNelis, liillie Hart, Neil Powell, Zolman Fisher, Robert Lud- wig. James Ruddy, Kenneth Russell, Bernard Bacheson, Michael Mras. Fourth Row --James Balogh, Roh Masonis, Robert Sears, John Holleran, Jerry Lip- man, John Rentschler, Eugene Vidnnas, David Michelson. GERMAN CLUB The purpose of the German Club is to study and appre- ciate German traditions and folklore as well as the language. The members of Der Deutche Verein' feel that the past year was most successful in attaining its purpose under the capable sponsorship of Miss Weis. ln aildition to the regular meetings, special displays ol' correspondence and greeting cards from exchange stu- dents in Germany were presented to the student body in the Library. At Christmas, our club participated with others in singing German carols in Assembly. The All-Club Christmas Party and All-Club Outing were our major social events. The otficers are: President, Muriel lionawitzg Vice- President, William Walsh: Secretary, Janice Reckg Treas- urer, Joseph Survilla: Program Chairman, John llolleran. Membership is open to all students ol' German. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Page-Miss McHugh Bottom Row tleft to rightj-Marilyn Roat, Joyce Gibson, Marilyn Peeler, Joan Waters, Joan Likewise, Charlene Martin, Marilyn Sheerin. Ruth Schleicher, Walter Thomas, Preston Eckmeder, Kay Moran, Ruth Dilly, Nancy Penza, Helene Freed, Sarah Simon. Second Row Carol Jones, Judy Smith, Betty Crouse, Helen Halko, Francis Corby. Nancy Hasaka, Joan Gusgeskofski, Mary Claire O'lirien, Annette Sombers, Caroline Huray, Dorothy Domaroski, Mary Ellen Humphrey. Dolores Uter. Third Row --William Latimer, Robert Morris, Marilyn Danko, Jane Handley, Mary Moran, Lois Gleason, Vera Klein, ,Alice Lull, Jack Blanford. Mary Vivian. Myrtle Williams, Arline Florentine, Fourth Row Fi'aiik Partington, Edward Russell, Michael Lewis, Lewis Catron. Bernard Purcell. Gordon Franklin, Daniel Kulina, Curtiss Harbough, Robert. Heard, Ralph Schmoll, George Oliver. Fifth Row fllarrel Yeisley, Theodore Khron, Norbert Katarsky, Frank Pt3iEl'5L3Il. David Hubinirer, Raymond Bobwoski, Benjamin Shipman, Harry Ennis, Alfred Chiscon, Theodore Goulstone, Richard Wright, John Heller, Charles Carroll, David Friedman, Albert Kaufer. PAN AMERICAN CLUB The Pan American Club, organized in 1925 to attain proticiency in speaking Spanish but then known as the Spanish Club, has grown in membership and broadened in purpose. lts aim today is to stimulate interest in the study of the Spanish language and to appreciate the cul- ture of the Spanish speaking world. To attain these goals, Mrs. Page and Miss Mcllugh have directed another suc- cessful Year of activities. Regular club meetings have included interesting speakers, short plays, and group singing. At Christmas, this club joined with others in presenting carols and a short skit displaying abeautifully decorated Pinata designed by Dick Wright. A Nacimiento ta mangerl was exhibited in the Library. The social functions for the year included the All-Club Christmas Party and the All-Club Outing. One of the events always closest to the purpose of the club is the Pan American Day program stressing the im- portance ot' the Good Neighbor Policy through mutual understanding and appreciation. The club officers are: President, Preston l'ft'kll11'd6l'3 Vice-President, Marilyn Sheerin, Secretary, hai' Morang Treasurer, Walter Thomas. LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor: Miss Myre Williams Bottom Row tleft to rightj---Patsy Edwards, Constance Brace, Kathleen Kegerris, June White, Ruth Allen, Mildred Alexis, Albert, Dodd, John Graham, James Drokenshire, Mary Moran, Nancy Shutt, Katurah Mott, Jule Mikita, Darlene llahr. Katherine Zweier. Second Row-Jean Madar, Mary Ann Holfman, Barbara Evans, Nancy Mittleman, Veronica Sabolewski, Margaret Snyder, Ruth Remley, Peggy Church, Nancy Penza, Marian Ungar, Avis Lutz, Barbara Davenport. Third Row---Sally Klipple, Aileen Bingham, Thelma lirokenshire, Eliza- beth Bartle, Jayne Hofman, Ann Martin, Phyllis Berk, Judy Smith, Caroline Huray, Dorothy Domarsky. Fourth Row---Edward Kavetski, Neil Powell, Gwen Williams, Wilma Jones, Barbara Gregory, Margaret Callahan, Barbara Jones, Ruth Purcell, Marilyn Sheeriu, Jane Handley, lit-verly Strunk, Jacque- line McNulty. Fifth Row -William Price, Donald Ca:-terliue, Harry Ennis, John Holleran, Bradley Williams, Richard Wright, Thomas Smith, Alvin Kaufer, Ralph Schmoll, Rutherford Jones, John Thomas, Franlt Partington. Sixth Row fLouis Zdunowski, Paul lirotlii-, Dale Arnold, Vhilrles Moi'- gan, 'George Lutz, Robert Sears, Alfred Chiscon, George Oliver, Fredrick Martin, Louis Sleek, David Phillips, Paul Mi-Cool. LIBRARY CLUB Again the Library Club has completed another success- ful year. Supervising all activities of the club was Miss Myre L. Williams capably assisted by Mrs. Brace Kel- chner and the members of the Library Club. Persons desiring membership in the Library Club must pass a written examination on how to take care of the library. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are eligible for membership. Members are required to work in the Library one period a Week. The club officers are the following: President, John Grahamg Vice-President, James lirokenshircg Secretary, Mary Moran, Treasurer, Al Dodd. During the year the club has engaged in many worth- while and varied activities. We held a weiner roast in November and a swimming party in March. We collected and sold old magazines and gave toward a scholarship. We took part in the All-ClubChristmas party and picnic. The Library Club can well be proud ol' its line record of achievement. IGNGINICERING CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Harry Williams llollcfnl Row ill-fi in irehtl Joseph Marcinlxo. Hubert Pitel, llillie Hari, Robert lVl1'Nelis, Paul Mellini, Albert Dodd, Fliarles Carroll, lioberl Castle, Franlv l,lil'illlMiO1l, Ellsworih Vivian. Second Ron .-Xriliui' Finn, l're:-ton Eclinicder, llerald liintz, Joseph Walsh, John Fe-nnell. Rouen' 1 Jones, l'aul ldeilxo, Gail llhillilws, 'Timothy llaloirh, David lhillips 'l'hir1l Row llarry lioyer, Neil Powell, Allan fiery, John Menyo. llarry Ennis, llavill Huliingler, 1'liai'les Tyler, .laclx Monahan, Georue Lutz. ENGINEERING CLUB l'nder the guidance of its sponsor, Mr. Harry Williams, the I-Engineering Club has had great success. Slide rules liave been obtained, and Mr. Williams has taught the nienibers the use of these very helpful instruments. Var- ious trip,-1 have been planned and on these trips the mem- lzers will bvconie acquainted with the use of the transit, an instrument used in measuring. The social activities of the Club have been the All-Club Flu istmas Party, several outings, and the annual picnic in June. The members have sold many articles made of plastic. The money from these articles will be used to I'uither the activities of the Club. Tne members from last year held a meeting and elected olnirers and then decided to admit new members. There was one week of' initiation for the new members. 'lhe senior members of the club because of the fine inslruction they have received feel they will be better prepared to face the diilicultis of the world.. PI DELTA The Pi Delta added another successful year to its credit. As the 'tOle Covered Wagon , which we of 4fl are all passengers, was rolling' along, those hard working boys of the Pi Delta were at all the football games in full force. They had such business-like ways that the money in the treasury once again began to mount in a steady increase. That could also be due to the attractiveness and ability of the Pi Delta Auxiliary, made up of girls who were always there to lend a helping hand. During the year the Club sponsored many enjoyable activities. Under the very capable direction oi' our spon- sor, Mr. Victor Piccone, our officers proved themselves worthy of all their tasks. The officers: President ...,.,.,,. Donald Kemp Vice-President .,,....,..,,,,,,,,,. James Schilling! Secretary and Treasurer .,,, lflhner James PI DELTA Sponsor: Mr. Piccone Iloifoiii Rohr tlcfl io rigrhll James Schilling , lionahl Kemp, lilii r Janus, l'i'c-stun lflt-ltiiieiler. Second Row .lawns liiulu-nrliile, llolv-rt lVleNeli:f, .loscpli Marcinlto. Allurl llodd, l'aul Mi-Fool, Jo--mph lirinies, VVaI1ei' Thomas, Charles 4'ari'oll, lirition liile, Thirtl Row Leon Smith, linlrerv Folenian, lford Jones, llalry fosleit, .lanics l'aley, John liiahani, Robert Heard, John Hudalv, John limlish, Jaclv lilandford. lfourlh Ron James 0'Neil, lidward While, Victor Perry, llonald VVillianis, Vlfilliani lVlai'tin, .laelv Monahan, l'lI'2llll'la Zslancewicz, Ilonahl linrlve, llaniel Supulsli, lfranlt llulira. AIR SCOUTS Sponsor: lVlr. James .Iones Bottom Ron Ili-ft lo riirhll Robert lttig, Donald MeNclis, John Bevan, Saniuel VVolrott, Mit-liael Slrtleko. Joseph ljolinslti, Donald Henry, llonald Patsenlti. Allen llclveliiiziclt. Francis Mooln-y, William Latinier, Martin Mooney. AIR SCOUTS ALPHA HI-Y ln this new air age, many a young man's attentionvis The Autumn roundup found the Alpha lli-Y t'Iulr under flmwll lt' UN' PWV 5-fY't'W'll5! Hlld lmllulm' WC -lllliflllll of avia- the capable supervision of Mr. Donald llilhert, and with tion. llecause ot' this increasing demand for air know- ledge, an organization known as the Air Scouts was estab- lished. only four pioneers returning. A call for members was posted, and immediately was answered by 50 enthusiastir young men. Elections were held and the offices oi' l'resi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer were en- trusted to Bob Pitel, lfld Kavetski, Bob lieard and Frank 'l'he club, under the guidance of Mr. Mras and Mr. lieacher, has enjoyed a well planned program which has included trips to historical places, sponsoring of dances in tha high St.hm,l and vm-ious other al-tiyities. Partington respectively. Working hand in hand with the ,, . ,. , . a Young Men's Christian Association the club hased its lhe otlicers of the lxingston Squadron are as follows: . , , ' . Squadron l'ilot, bamuel Wolcott: Assistant Squadron Pilot, ldwlls ml Cliiml Sp e hi 'Mill' llvllll-5' Clvflll Slllimi illlfl '15 Mm-ig,, iy1,,,,m,y3 SL.,-ibm Pirank Mooney. real purpose to create and maintain high standards ot' , . . Cl '.t': 'hz z't . .W ' 1 '- - --4 With the help these men have given the squadron in img lm L Wu or We' tho Nlnmr Alphl H' Y numb' ' the past year. they have accomplished much which in h - i'uture Years will prove advantageoug. but realize that our planning and work will make it lu-tter for others in the future. deeply regret graduating from such a fine organizationg In the coming year the squadron hopes to have their activities hroadened with more trips and social activities, ALPHA HI-Y Sponsor: lVlr. Donald Hilbert Iioiioln Ron ileft to riehti liichard lleartl. l'l1ailvs liennely. Vlfilligzn Latimer, lleniy llicliarilson. 'I'lu-otloiw lirohn. Hail Phillips, Jost-pli l'etrox'itz. l'aul llrozlie. Second Rim lhinald Kemp. llinald .Xlexa1i4lal'. James llaley, .lack lilainlfoxil, lioluerl Heard, llolxerl l'iiel. lloln-rt Vfrigley, Edward liavetslti. l l'a1ilt l'ai'tinirton, George Lutz. 'l'llir.l Ron llolurl lttiif, l'l'i-ston E4-ltlietlei. liohelt litelei. l'aul lfetlto, llale Arnold. .Xllen Lazar, llayinon.l liolvltonslti. Janus lialouh, Lee Moran. Fourth Ron Louis Stick. Loren Sainsol. .Iolin lliislsand. l ranris Xml:iiie+-xxicz, John Mm-nyo, 'l'iniotliy Ilalouh. John lltntschltr, llavid Phillips, 'Fhonias Smith. Fifth Kon llarold Jenkins, Samuel VVoli'o1l, Allen tiary, Tlionias lVlnri-ay. Joseph liolinslti, Tlnimas lidnniinls. liugcne Warinouth, Daniel tiallagher. Tliolnas lioliylski. SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens has an active membership of 75 senior girls. Membership is open to any senior girl who wishes to join. The advisor for this club is Miss Hannah Jayne. Under her leadership this club has become one of the outstanding girls' clubs of Kingston High School. The Y-Teens' purposes are to foster a fellowship ot' women and girls devoted to the task of realizing ideals of personal and social living as Christians, to understand and share the love of Jesus, and to know and love God. The club began the Y-Teen Year with an open house at the Y.W.C.A. in October. lt also sponsored the Annual Christmas Dance at the lrem Temple. The following officers were elected: President, Jacque- line McNulty, Vice-President, Barbara Camptong Inter- Faith Representative, Jean Petteboneg Inter-Club Council Representative, Nancy Saundersong Secretary, Peggy O'Connellg Treasurer. Beverly McHugh. JUNIOR Y-TEENS The Junior Y-Teens is a small part of a great institu- tion whose purpose is to create and maintain through school a high standard of Christian character. Any Junior girl willing to meet the easy requirement may be enrolled as a member. The first meeting was held October 16, at the Y.W.C.A. However, club activities did not start until January when Mrs. Chapin was welcomed as sponsor. Since that time the girls look forward to the pleasant hour at the Y.W.C.A. After the business meeting the members enjoy farmer dancing or take part in various games. With all of these attractions the meetings are successful and well attended. Many of the girls served on committees for the Christ- mas Ball. This was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. One of the highlights of the past winter was the Y- Teen Convention held in Wilkes-Barre on February 4,5 and 6. The inspiring talks were planned to aid the girls in making Y-Teens more interesting and helpful. Many of the juniors entertained Y-Teen members from other towns. The Junior Y-Teens want to thank Mrs. Chapin and the officers for their efforts in making this a successful and enjoyable year. SENIOR Y-TEENS Sponsor: Miss Hannah E. Jayne Bottom Row tleft to right? Jacqueline McNulty, Nancy Hasaka, Nancy Saunderson, Bernadine Seasock, Shirley Rinkenberirer, Lorraine Barnosky, Dorothy Blanard, Thelma rl'itchard, Lillian Barnard, Lillian Ileitz Constance Stuchko, Christine Yunalnnas, Audrey Tholnas. Second Row Betty Merit-le, Genevieve 'l'ondrick, Mary Lou Meehan, Mary Hulanick, l't-ggy Church, Edith Scott, Ruth Rt-mley, Veronica Soholewski. Peggy Clark, Marilyn Shea-rin, IM-Iores Moharsky, Carol Jones, Lois Carroll, Marguerite Dipkavitch, Barbara Campton, Helen Wallace, llorothy BroZtm'sk,i, Ann Young, Carol Barton, Dorothea Peterman, Irene Stroh, Mildred Morasko, Helen liatarski, Helen Heverly, Eileen Guyette, Betty Noille. Third Row -Sally Iilipple, Eleanor Fanzak, Eleanor Mc-Hugh. Lenore Charnigo, Marie Mihal, Bn-tty Mack, Lois Gleason, Helen Stahniclt, Ht-rmine Schraire, Wilma Jones, Nancy Stevens, Betty lleno, Mari- lyn Hill, Dorothy Shott, Muriel Bonawitz, Karen Nyquist. Fourth Row Jn-an Madar, Beverly Mcllugh, June Phillips, Jean Pette- luone, Janice Beclt, Bnrlxara Michaels, Barlrara Miskiel, Joan Ma1'tin, Gwendolyn Williams, Margaret Snyder, Florence Biezup. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Sponsor: Miss Hannah E. Jayne Bottom Row lleft to righti---Anne Marie Silxcrs, Aileen lletiiacomo, Joan Smith, Sally Heller, Mildred Alexis, Nancy Penza. Miriam Ungar, Delores Leurcki. Wanda ifnn, I'atricia Edwards, Joan Waters, June White, Grace Bair, Sylvia Davis. Second Row- Georgia Tonkins. Shirley Smith, Florence Manlto, Naomi Homzza, Phyllis Herlt, Caroline Hnray, Beverly Strunk, Dorothy liomarasky. Barbara Harrison, Nancy Sponseller, Marilyn Daily, Rachel Tixier, Joan Leach. Eleanor Smith, Dolores Gibherson, Mary Lou Ruseskas, Nancy Shutt, Ruth llilley. June Avery, Kita Zipay. Jane Voight, Jule Ans Jones, Marie Farrih, Madeline Yurkasis, Bose Marie Eichorn. Third Row-fFrasees Peeler. Helese Freed, Joyce Gibsos, Bula Beames- derfer, Alice Lull, Joan Kunkle, Myrtle Williams, Judy Smith, Made- line Shut,ock, Frances Jones, Margaret Price, Sonna Bood, Marilyn Roat, Lila Lamoreaux. Mary Corgan, Barbara Gregory, Mary Ann Goldsmith, Janet Thomas, Aldine Williams, Betty Wallace, Barbara Davenport. Fourth Row Ruth Williams, Audrey Lallarr, Charlotte llendershot, Gloria Lewis, Shirley Jones. llelores Utcr, Arlene Florentine, Jean Bonner, Loretta Mishikitis, Ilorothy Hughes. Thelma lirokenshire. PI DELTA AUXILIARY in SKETCH CLUB This year marks the second anniversary of the l'i Delta Auxiliary as an organized group. The lucky girls who comprise this organization are ot' a very select group, as :THIN are voted into the club by the boys who are in the Pi le ta. The Auxiliary is not permitted to attend the business meetings, nor do thev elect officers. However, they are invited to attend all the social functions of the Pi Delta Club. lloth the niain club and the Auxiliary wear similar lti Delta pins. The main duty of the l'i Delta Auxiliary is to help run the ret'rs-slunent stands at all of the football games held in the Kingston Stadium. The girls, with their cheerful smiles and willingness to work, have aided the club a great deal in this way. This group is under the guidance of Mr. Victor I'iccone. All ot' the members wish to thank Mr. lliccone for his patience and understanding-and just for being so nice. The l'i Delta girls also want to wish all the future mem- bers all the success and fun they have enjoyed in the past year. Kappa Sigma Chi started its activities for the year 1948-45+ by initiating new members. As part of the prof gram the faces of the initiates were painted with colorful designs. The members were required to attend all classes adorned with these decorations for several days. To be eligible for membership an art student must have earned a grade of A for three marking periods. This year the Sketch Club was under the direction ol' Miss Helen Anderson and Mrs. Helen Kane. With their understand supervision and helpful advice the club mem- bers achieved a gratifying measure of success in realizing the aims of their organization. The club members made signs and posters tor all school activities during the year. They decorated the gym for the Annual All-Club Party, and made scenery for all our stage productions. Without the club's aid the Stardust Review would not have been such a colorful and delightt'ul production. The ot'l'icers who directed the club projects for ltl48-4U are: President, lfidward Kavetski: Vice-l'resident, lieverly Strunkg Secretary, Claire Durkin, Treasurer, Dick Wright. l'l DI-1l.'l'A AUXILIARY Sponsor : M r. Piccone SKETCH Cl.l'll Sponsor: Miss Helen Anderson I Bottom Row lla-lil to right! l'atiicia VVilliams. .lean Malenlty. liolores Bottom Ron cleft to rightj Karen Nyquist, Janice lleclt, Vharene I ix Martin. .lane llandley, Marv Moran, Lillian llietz. Rosalie Jablonski. 1: v, l'laire llurkin, ltldxvard liavetslti, ltichard VVriulit, liexerly I 'tink Ruth Allen, liomaine Usborne. l'auline Stat-avaee, Nancy Lois Steltx, Marilyn Noll, llerniine Sehrage. I'eu'i:y 0't'onnel. Nl' Sponseller, Mary Foruan. Second Ron Ianore t'harnig4o, Annette llevlin, Carol Jones, Millie Second Row Juan w'ml,l.N' Ailwl, mlwhumv Shiplm, Smith I,-I.Hm,l, .Xlexi-, l,ois Gleason, ltorothy Carlson. Maureen liielty, Kay Moran. Jumw l.m,.hm.u mfilpml- l,m.h.m, Hum.. KHlh,,,i'm, ZWJM4 JOHN li t l5 Sl l l 'Ulh5' l l'n :'5lxi' Jem' Enm Ski' Martiii. Guy Llexvellyn. lfrancis Mit-halt. William Thompson. Third Row Stella lxabara. t'l:1irelillrltin. Marilyn Kane, Nanrv la-xvis, Third Row Marion t'oo1u-I. Ruth VVilbur, Nancy Joyce, lierngnlim- . ltetty .lane l'rice. Marilyn Daily, lietty Nogel, Marjorie Vt'agner, Jean llenniges, Mary l,ou lluseskas. Vt'isneNvski. Helen Stahnilt, Jean lettebone, liorothy Slall, llenjnmin Shipman, ltubert Fears, George I.ut1, I.:-on Smith, l'Idua1'd Urbanslti. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Sponsor: Mr. .lohn Vail Bottom Row llelt lo riuhll John Holleran Theodore Strutlicrs. Frank Partinglon, Joseph liartek, lu Wilma Jones, Jean Mau: ', Second Row James lirown, John Mellerniotin Xolnian l iselier. l l'aneis Michalt. Ralph Xirota, l'l1arlesKi-siclt. Third Row liohert MeNelis, Huy lilexxellyn, liernard l'l1rc4-ll, oJseph llavid Freidman. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This year a new club has been added to Kingston's already vast amount of clubs and organizations. Yet it promises to be one of its best. lflntrance into the club is gained by the old members' voting in the new members at the beginning of the year. The club made and sold Christmas Cards. The receipts from which they used to purchase photographic equipment. The club's officers are: President, Joseph Ilartekg Vice- President. Frank llartlngtong Secretary. Wilma Jonesg Treasurer, Ted Struthers. The club holds its meting every Thursday at 19:30 in the Lecture Room in the High School. The purpose of the club is to help each other with his photographic problems and generally for the betterment ot' photography. lielinslii. llonald lien ry, OFFICE AIDES When people enter the halls of Kingston High, they are greeted by those ever-smiling office aides. These girls, and of course a few boys, have many duties to perform. These duties range from telephone calls, delivering absentee slips, and taking students and visitors around. to going to the bank to deposit large sums oi' money. They do practically all errands. The office aides sacrifice their study halls and activity periods, and spend this free time working in the different offices. Many of them do this to prepare themselves for their future positions. lt helps them to develop their per- sonalities. These aides have cheery smiles and springy steps as they walk down the halls. They are ready to do any assignment no matter how large or small it is. OFFICE AIDES Bottom Row lleft to right! Lillian Dietz, lletly Price, lieycrly Mcllngh, Adrienne Stathalxis, llelcn VVallaee, Marilyn Roll. Second Row liarbara Mi:-liivl. .lnnelle lleilin, llorothy Shott, liarlmra flregory, llorothy llrnznslti. Jean Hennisres. Third Row Lois Gleason. Phyllis llerlt. Jean l'etlt-hone, l'aroline liarton, Elinor Panzak, lietty Noele. DEBATING TEAM Sponsor: Mr. David Jones Bottom Row tleft to riulitb Marian Ungar, Edward Russell. John Ilolliian. Second Row Alfresl Chiscon, Gordon I 1'anklin. DEBATING TEAM l'Iarly in December the Debating Team was organized under the capable direction of' Mr. David Jones. After numerous tryouts the following were chosen for the team which would represent Kingston in the Luzerne County League. Negative, Marion Ungar, John Holleran, Gordon lfrankling Affirmative, Ruth Schleicher, Edward Russell, Alfred Chiscon. The question for debate was Resolved: That the United Nations should now be revised into a lfederal World Government. Competing with Kingston this year were Hazleton and West Hazleton. Kingston and West Hazleton were tied for first place in the County League. A second debate with West Hableton was staged to determine the County Champion. Kingston emerged victorious and entered into District competition but as the team was unopposed. it received a bye to the state finals which were held at Pottstown. The team made an excellent showing in the state finals. Few people realize the time and effort that must be devoted to an active debating team. Each member is required to compose a ten minute constructive speech and be prepared to present a tive minute rebuttal speech, in addition to these speeches the debator must be able to answer questions in the tive minute question period. HGME ECONOMICS CLUB The members of he llome ldconomics Club, under the direction of Miss Marion M. Hush and Miss Mary J. Kit- chener, through their activities demonstrate the aptness of their club motto, We study not for school, but for life. Ny assisting with various types of school affairs-such as making the costumes for the Stardust Review and hav- ing complete charge of' refreshments at the annual All- Club Christmas l'arty-the members acquire valuable ex- perience in planning and working with individuals and groups. The membership ot' the club is made up of se-cond and third year Home lflconomics students, and seniors who have successfully completed one semester ol' work in this depart- ment. Meetings are held once a month. The lirst meeting ol' the year was scheduled for the initiation of new ineinln-rs. During the year the club also had a social gathering. The officers elected for the present year are: President, Adrienne Stathakis, Vice-President, Dorothy Waskiewiczg Secretary, Mary Ann Hotfmang Treasurer, liols Jenkins. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sponsor: Miss Bush-Miss M. Kitchncr Bottom Row lleft to riuhtl Louise Sokoslai, Betty Grimes, t'athz-Vine McDonough, Eleanor Smith. Grace Hair. Mary Ann Huffman. Adricniie Stathalsis, llorothy W'asltiewicz, liois Jenkins, Georgia 'l'onltins, Shirley Solvers, Ellen Law, Second Row Jessie l'oole, l lox'vnce Alvenniolia. Nancy llrinns. liita ltyneslti, l':iuline Stas:iv:iee Jule Ann Jones, lietly VVallace, l.ill1an llarnard, liernacline Shelley. Tllird Ron Madeline Ynrltanin, Kita Zipay. Jean Holadnaly. Mary l.on Meehan, lietty Mavly, Inwo- tliy Sliott. Lila l.:iniol'eanx, Helen VVallace. Edith Scott. llolores Law. SENIOR I.lCTTI+IRlVIEN lioitom Rum tleft to nightl Edward tlavenus. Annette Devlin, Janice tim-lt, l.ois Steltz, lit-rnadine Sn-uso:-lt, Charlene Martin, Donald K1-nip, .lanies Schilling, James O'Neill. St-eoml Row llonald llurke, Rohert Burgess, Raymond Mazur, Rohr-rt l'itel, llolurl Mt-N4-lis, Wiliam J. Martin, t'hal'les t'al'r'0ll, Paul lvlvtlcml, .lalnes lirolo-nsl1i1'e iIlllil'II Row llnniel Supulslxi, Jack Monahan, liernartl fir-nnetts, Victor l't'l'i'y, llonaltl VVilliams, 'l'heu4loi'e lirohn, William I . Martin. llritton liile, l'x't-ston I'1cltn1etl1t'. Ifoultlt Row l r'anlx I'utira, Thomas Eclmuntls, Robert Folernan, Harry Voslett, John tirahaln. Joseph Marcinlxo. Albert llotld, llavid Huh- inger. KINGSTON LETTERMENZS CLUB Although the Kingston l,ettermen's Club has not been in the yearbook hefore, it is a cluh of great importance. Only students, hoth hoys and girls, as is not implied hy the name, who have earned a letter in at least one year ot' competitive sport, can join. This makes the membership sonu-what specialized and there is no wonder that the student, hody honors and respects the members in all phases ol' school activity. At the meetings which are held at the l.ettermea's Club, the memhers keep in contact with each other, become lmettel' acquainted with the alumni, and enjoy themselves hy their partuipation in games that are provided for this purpose. Soon the lettermen will be initiated, with proper cere- monies, into the Kingston Alumni l,,ettermen's Association where they will he called upon to assume greater respon- sihility in such atl'airs as the annual All Sports Night . GIIEIHS A'I'HI,ICTIt' ASSOCIATION Sponsor: Mrs. VVilIiams-Miss Snlyck Bottlvln Row tleft to rightl liorothy Varlson. .Xnnette llexlin. llosalie Jalilonski, lietty .lane l'i'ice, Jane Yoight. Kathleen lim-gt-l'l'is. .lean Ht-nnegis, Eileen Timmins, Janice lieclt, liillian lleitz, .loan VValvl's. Second Row Marian Ungar, Jenn Plmanslti, Nancy Saunderson, lVlal'i4- Mihal, Muriel lionawitz. lVlildl'1-4l Alexis, Mar'ul11-rite ltopltzivilc-li, t'ha1'l1-ne Martin, lieverlv Strunlt, Sally Heller, l l'ana'es t'orlvy. Third Row Ruth Itilley, Nancy l'enla, liflarjorie VVagnel'. liernadinz- Si-asnclt. liois Slvltl, llolorvs Moharslty, llc-len Vt'all:lco-, ltolores t'al'te1', Farol Jones, Irene Slroh. Mary Hulaniclt. Fourth Row Avis Lutz, June Phillips, Eleanor l'anZalt, l'atl'ir'ia WVHA lispjns. Lenore fhalnluo, liarl-ara Miskiel, Lois Jenkins, Marlene liise, G. A. A. One of the most unique cluhs of' Kingston lligh School is that one which roundsup all the feminine athletic ability into one group. Of course welre speaking ol' the tiir!'s Athietic Association. Our class ot' 4!Vers have many representatives in this organization even though the quali- fications and requirements for entrance to the ranks are very high. Managed hy four capable oliicer-sg President, Dorothy Carlson: Vice-l'rt-sident, Annette Devlin: Secre- tary, Rosalie Jablonskig and Treasurer, lletty .lane l'riee, the club has succeeded in introducing and executing several money making ideas and have really put the cluh on top. Climaxing this ye-ar's activities the girls supplied their own G.A.A. act for the Stardust Review in which every member had a part. They called it Cinderella and made possible the introduction ot' K.ll.S. talent to the interested public. All in all, the GA..-X. had added greatly to uphold the class of '4fl. GIRIIS TUMBLING TEAM Bottom Row tleft to righti Rose Marie liozloslxi, .-Xlice Iiull. .lanf Voight, Ruth llilley, Marie Wright. Marilyn llaily, Jean Enianslti. Marguerite llopkavich, Kathleen licgerris, Nancy Sponsellar. Second Row -Joan VVaters, Joan Leach, l'atsy lilandtiord, Nancy Shntt Marlene Tvoralt, Lillian lic-itz, Charlene Martin, Francis t'orhy, Third Row -Helen liozloski., Marie Mc-Nelis, Miss Sulylt, Nancy Saun- tlerson, Beverly McHugh, Elaine McManus, liarhara lfetzcr. GIRLS' TUMBLING' TEAM Moans, groans, aches and pains introduced tumbling season this year as usual and Gym Team tryouts found many girls in the gym, eager to be a member of this team. Wrell-cuts and just plain collapsing hearts at the sight of the apparatus dwindled the size until Miss Sulyk had the squad she wanted, Then the training started. Evemu- ally the repertoire of the girls broadened into etficient use of Indian Clubs, rings, sorse, parallel bars and oi' course, the mainstoy of any Gym Teamwtumbling. After this was accomplished, Miss Sulyk added tap dancing in prepar- ation for the annual exhibition and then the girls were ready. The next thing on the list was to elect their cap- tain. Marguerite Dapkavick was their choice and the selection was rightfully placed in her capable leadership. March 11th was the big day, the chapel exhibition. The g'irl's were ready. although they were very ne.-xous. At the opening oi' the curtains the display of this unusual talent commenced and the students received it with appre- ciative enthusiasm. Group activities, stunt apitiunals, and beautifully formed pyramid arrangements constituted the program which was climaxed by the presentation of a lovely gift to the Gym Team director, Wliss Sulyli, hy the girls. Thus the girls have decided that the moans, cfroans, aches and pains are well worth the trouble in return for the pleasant enjoyment and real pleasure they received from this fascinating sport. SWIMMING t'l,l'B Sponsor: Mrs. Miriam Williams-Miss lilcanor Sulyk Bottom Row tlctt to rii1'litl Lynette Jones, Marilyn lirodie, .lean Ann Nesbitt, Farol Evans. lilaiue Mc-Manus, Mary lt. ltudiliclt, ltuth James, Janet Waters, .lean li. liulihle, Mary ld, lloeliler, Nancy lleclt, t'onstance Stuchlto, l'hristin1 Yanallinas, liorraine liarnoslty, lflor- ence Alienmoha, liomaine Ushornc, Ruth Tonltins, t'aroI Jones, Marguerite llopltavich. Marilyn Slit-erin. Second Row .loan Vtfaters, liatlierine liosso. liarhara llarrison. Phyllis lierlv, :Kun Solvers. Nina llavis, Nancy Shi-erin. Marlene liise, t'ar- lene ltamade, l'atricia l itxu'ei'al1l. ltlieta VVeislii-rger, Janet Wagner, l'eceIia Fouiy, Lillian lieitz, Rose Marie llillto, Mariestelle t'arpenter, l'atricia Stout, vll'S1'llli2l An:-ilio. Ruth l'lircell, llolores llougherty. Third Row Mary A. liarliia, liatlierine fxxeier, Eloise 'l'iiipet, Nancy Saumlerson. Myra llorance. li:-tty Xeltausltas. Mary Ruth Knott, ltaroara Fitch, l.ila liainoreaux, lilanche t'oslett. Ruth llilley, Faro- line Huray. Arliiic l loi'elitine. .-Xiice laill, Jimi- Phillips, llarlene liahr. Felicia Iiultesava-re, Norma l'Ilinslty, Nancy lirown, Marv Stahl. i Fourth Row Varol .X. Gardner, llorothy Wallison. Nancy l'enza, Marie Mihal, llelcn VVallaec. Jaciiueliin- McNulty, l,oi:- Guason. liarliara Jones, Vivian ltosscr. Vt'auda Zinn. SWIMMING CLUB Diving, swimming, lite saving, and just pure t'un is what the Swimming Club otl'ers to all its members. Al- though Kingston High School is not fortunate enough to have a swimming pool, this fact is absolutely ignored by our mermaids. livery Wednesday night the splashing and screaming of both would-be and accomplished swimmers can be heard in the pool of the Y.W.C'T..-X.,M rs. Williams and Miss Sulyk instruct the girls in the various levels ot' aquatic sport. Starting with the beginners, they are taught the basic strokes and rules for water safety. Eventually these girls graduate into the intermediate, ail- vanced or life saving classes. More than forty girls are members of this fine club whose chiet' aim is to promote interest in this excellent sport and also to install in thc minds of the girls the dangers connected with this sport and acquaint them with methods in which to overcome such dangers. T HE BANDS' lilNGS'I'UN HIGH SCHOOL BAND What is that familiar roar of drums, followed by stir- ring marches cutting through the cool evening air? Why it's that ever famous Kingston High School Band on their way to another football game. The band this year is under the very capable direction of Mr. Robert Henderson, who is filling in for Mr. Howard Hallock, who has a leave of' absence to obtain his Master's Degree. lflaeh member is clad in a very neat and colorful uni- form thus forming a wonderful picture when they march on the gridiron. llreceding the band is the Color Guard, which makes a very impressive appearance, shouldering rifles, and carrying the American Flag. Next in line of order come the Drum Majorette and twirlers, a beautiful bevy ol' girls who have all gone out to do their best. liast but not least come the music makers, and where would we be without them 'Z Because of careful planning and looking in the future those in charge have chosen a very excellent instrument representation. Because of this foresight, the band is able to fill for both a concert and street band, which is something most neighboring bands cannot boast. Once again we would like to thank Mr. Henderson, lVlr. Hallock, and all those connected with the band for blaying such a successful role. Officers: President ,.,..,., .,,. ,,.i,, W a lter Thomas Vice-President ..,.,.,,,,,, ,,,.... J erry Kintz Secretary-Treasurer ,,... ,.,,, l ,ois Steltx MR. ROI3l'ZR'l' HPINIJIGRSON Lois Jvnkins, Jenn llennigvs, Marjorio Wzignvr, .Izinirv lit-ck, Mziurcs-n Muhvr, lffilew-n Mvllugh, lflilvc-n Tinnnnns, l'Ilinm' l':inz:ik T HE BANDS THE RESERVE BAND portitni uf' thvir frvo tiniv fm' pi'zictii'iiig'. 'l'ln-y tzxkv pa This hzinml is qniti. an urgziiiizzitimi led by the baton of Hflflhll annual Rumi limmirt :md It Wm ln' WMI mul lhl H Mr. Robert Hmiciwsoii. The membvrs of this hand :mi L 'ms lmwllt kwin ll11 '- ls-urning tho fundzinnintals of playing :incl marching now, For thc-ii' musivzil sc-lu-ctimis, thi- lnziml plays lllZlI't'lllN, . sw that whrin they entm-r the Bvniur Iiund, all the habits and cnstunis will not sm-in 4-ntirely StI'Z1llg'l' to thorn. Thu Miisig- IM-pzlrtlnvnt is now rvncliing far down into im' Band, has its twirlvrs :intl witlniut :i clunlrl the-y will ln thv gfrznivs wlwrv :xt first thv children are handeml flutv ablv to Stn-1, in to fill tho plzico inf' thust- in thi- Si-nim' llzinll whistlvs. :ind gradually zulvuiict- to playing instrumvnts Wllff HTF' Lfflifllllillflbf- wlxll 'x m'ff'1 ll' fx'1ff'1'f'w Rpsmive Band' ln L'nnt'lnsinn, we wmlld likm- tu thunk :ill thnsv cw Olivo in this hzintl, tht- lnvinhers must givc up 11 lai-gn cm-rrimi with making thx' lit-sm-i'x'v llzinii uni- of tln- lufst. wziltdvs, inode-ratv overturt-S zinrl just zilmnt any utln-r kind of musivzxl zirrziiigc-riiviit tlnirv is. This hzirnl, like' thx- S1 n .... is -it 5 GLEE CLUB Slnmsorz Miss D. Turns-r Bottom Row llc-ft to riifhtl Lois tilrn:-on, liorothy lirozllsity, Mary Moran, Helen lintorslti. lh-any Vlzirlt. 'l'lwlni:i l'ritrh:ir4l, Lois Ste-ltz, llcrbvrt l'0t.'rs. Briton Kilt-, VVilli:im Roberts, llziniel limlwziiwls. 'l'ul R1-lu-iiii:i1'lx. 'l'f-tl 'l'vornlt, Mivhzu-l Mrns, Nzinvy Szuln4lel'son. Marilyn Sheorin, Aslrisilim- Stzithnltis, Mnrgnrot Snynlvr, VVilni:i .lonm-s, Jalnirv liovls. Scronrl Row lilifh livnilvy, Jenn Mxnlnr, I.ois Jenkins, Thelnin lirolwnshire, Surah Simon, Mary lion Rnsvsltzis. Mnrilyn l'cvIvr, Williann I.:itinivr. John Holh-run. l .nnk Mia-lialt. liziircl Hnnnnnnils. 'l'in1o liy liziloyrli, llobn-rt VVnrnir'lt, Shari Nlzirrlis. l rziiil'is Jonvs, Rose Marie licorgv, Myrtle VVillinnis, Jim. Whitv. Joan VV:it1-rs. Third Row Mnrilyn lizxily, Mnrilyn limit. iiuln liozinn-s4lel'ft'i', llolorvs Lcwicki. tlrzlrw- llziin. l'Il:iinv Mm'M:inns, lizirbzlrn lT:ivrxi1uol't, lvlnrion l'v':irninlt. Eslwzirtl Rimsin, W':iyne tlritlith, Robert W'l'ig:ls'x'. Alba-rt lit-In-iiiinvk, l':xrl4 Johnson, Hob: rt Nlzinziiiollai, .lurk Thomas, Avis Lutz, linthle-on K4-zorris. t'on1ii.- S4-rvfllo, Joan lio--ti-iilininlur, liorothy iliiqhcr-. l'lnir Rnntlle. GLEE CLUB This y0'1r's tllvv Club, undc-r the supvrvision ot' Miss Dorothy 'l'urnvr, has again shown itst-lt' to bi- ont- of the' stl of' ontstzxnriing' rlubs in tht- school. 'lihv club is ronipos- 1-iaflitx' boys and girls from Sophmorv, Junior and Svnior rlussos, lfizirly in tho yvzir tho following 0il'il'f'I'S wort- rhosvn l'l't'Sititllli, liobvrt Wriglvyg Vive--l'1'vsi1lt-lit, Avis liutxg Svc- rvtziry, Lois Stvlzg 'l'i'r-zisuiw-i', 'l'ln-hnzi lirolwiisliirc i 'l'hv rlub nnuic its tiist 2lplN'il.Y'1lIll'0 this school yvz wln-n lhvv vonibinm-rl with Mrs. Thonizis' drzuiizitirs class to girl' n Yviy bountiful Christmas progrzini. Tho tilew Club .ilso hznl its own :ict in the annuzil Stardust Korn-W. MISS IIORUTII Y 'TURN ER FORENSIC WINNERS This your K.H.S. literally Hswvpt c'l0:1n tho NVlllI1lllf,2 positions at the District Music and Foroiisit- lmzigiiv Fon- tcsts. At the prescnt tiniv, 24 prospovtivv rzinziirlzitvs for state honors are 1-zigw-rly awaiting thc- coniing trip to Pottss town where they will vie with coiitvstzxiits from :ill t-ornvrs ofthe stzitv for recognition as nn-mbi-rs ot' tho blunt ribbon class. lloth in music and orzitory we arc- f'ortun:ito in liziviiig an ample supply of talent hero nt Kingston High School. FORENSIC WINN ERS llottoni Row ill-t't to riuhtr Mzaxy l,vt- Slixinslti, Avis Lutz, lifdfllitlllllt' Mornn, Mnrinn llnuzxr, llulh S4-liltivlu-i, limothy llovlnfs, Nlruh Qinion, liuis .lt-nltins. rin-4-on'l lion l.o's SU-ltf. limlxxmtl It 1-st-ll Hutton liilt-, fiormlon l rzinltlin, .Xlt'i-ml Vhisi-on. Ralph Srhnioll. I r:im'is Ilntlmxxzix liilii-n 'l'iniinons. 'l'hirmI Rim .Xlxin linvifs-l'. .lnnv-s lixnns, Lu- Morzin. liliuvxiv VVnllixcv', llnrig Vl'illi:inis, .Iosvxvli VN'nriii4-lt, .lohn llolii-r:in, l':iul lllvtl lim CHRISTMAS CANTATA 'l'hv Clirislmzxs fliillllllli, which is wvll mi thx' way ln cniiiv El tnulitilm :it liiiigrslmi llipfh S1-lmnl, was prosmilul lllllllll' lhv joint llirmlimi ul' Miss llurulliy 'l'ui'm-1' :xml Mi 2ll'.lUl'lt' llrwwn 'l'l1om:1s. 'l'hv play 'l'hv Ullu-1' Slu'pliv1'ml , 21 slum' ul' thv Iii' l llllI'lllf.f' lhv play tha- Glvv Club, supplvniontvc ' l hy lhs l'li'l's C'l1m'us, sung :1pp1'opi:1te' carols which, in nu small xx xy, t'llllIllll'1'1l thi- lwaiuty of tho pc-rfm'liianc'v. L lirislmzls. lulml ul 11 liumlmlv slivplivrml who rm-zzlizvcl his lifq gg llrvum lu liml God tliruugli clizlrily lowzircl his 114-igh hm' :xml hy l'm'g:0ll'ulm-ss nl' his own dvsirm-s. MRS. IVIARJURIIC BROWN THOMAS SENIOR PLAY CAST Sponsor: Mrs. Marjory Thomas Bottom Row llefl to Vixrlitl llritlon liile, Ruth Sehleielier. Sa-cond Ron Mrs. M:u'jul'y Tlionias. Lee lVloi':in, liale .'Xl'nol4l, Ralph S1-bmoll. Third Ron l'lial'l4-ne lVlai'lin, l'lmlw:ii'al Rus- sell, ldileen Timmons. Lillian lleitz. Fourth Ron liouotby i':il'l:-on, llolxerl l'iIel, Aiiileile lievlili. Filth Kon linger' .lunl-s. l4vl'nzll'nl fross, Grillitli VV:illxius. SENIOR PLAY Score another hit for the Seniors! On November lil before a capacity audience, the Senior Class presented Ramshackle Inn , a mystery in three acts. The action started when a spinster, Belinda Pryde, buys a tumble-down hotel on the Massachusetts seacoast and finds out it is being used as a liquor hireway by a gang of smugglers headed by Patton, a clerk in the hotel. The plot thickens when Patton kills a detective who is investi- gating the town banker, a double-crossing colleague and him. Belinda haphazardly knocks out the smugglers and turns them over to the F.l3.l. from whom she receives a sizeable reward which she uses to fix up her Ramshackle Inn. The success of the play was due largely to the excellent direction given it by Mrs. Thomas. JUNIOR PLA Y On I'lx'ill'lllll'X 25 the Junior Class showed its drziinutic .lbility by presenting Ever Since Eve , Zl comedy in three nets. The siiuu-ss ol' the play showed the Juniors to bc 'upzxhlv tlrznnzitists. The play was under the dirovtion ot' Mrs. Mzirjoriv lirown 'l'homas. She is to be comincndccl i'or he-r excellent mlireetion of' the play. The trouble hegins when the girls of Preston High elm-ct Suszin Illzike as girls editor on the school newspzi pei . Johnny t'lowr, the editor of the paper, resents Susun's Illl0l'l.l'l't'lll't' lwrznise he doc-sn't think her capable of' being in l'lIll1ll'illI1l she might ruin the paper. l,i1Q'yliell Iwo, :1 southern girl, makes zi play for .lohnnv ' ' ' ' In . intl he IIIIIIIYSI tzills tor hi-r I tgirl lor him is Sus: nut tinzilly he realizes that t lftI'fi!lll Xxi lloxfi Nm-oiifl ltr. SHIN- lolm Wolfol 1. ll NIUI f t I'l XX IKNI I-.o-'. tht, I ii nil lulm llilllt I in 'U'-, ll: I Var In lxull lx btvvinlt. 'VI lllliizmu Il iw Vlllllnnl lor ,Link Ill i lo p tr 1 lllirln x 'IMI Vail it I llxin lxxulcl an llolll-rrm Klint flu I an Nxmlul MR. JAMES W. JONES Assistant Director of Veterans Education THE VETERANS Since 1945, Kingston School District has re- mained as one of the few in this locality to offer an extensive program to veterans. Under the capable direction of Mr. Burton Hankey, the curri- culm has been enlarged to contain a very wide range of courses in which hundreds of veterans are now taking part. Not only are many veterans able to obtain needed credits for a high school diploma, but they are also able to study any one of numerous voca- tional courses which are offered. These include Academic, Auto Mechanics, Broadcasting, Building Construction, Electricity, Machine Shop, Plastics, lit-lated Training, and Upholstering. Besides Mr. Hankey, the personnel includes Mr. James Jones as Assistant Director. Mr. Edward Kotchi directs the Vocational section of the school while Mr. Harry Williams handles the problems of the academic section. Achievement was shown to the people of King- ston when, in the early part of April, a beautiful array of plastic products, made by the Veteran's Plastic Shop, was on display at the high school. The Class of 1949 wishes to extend its best wishes to the veterans for continued success. W VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Row lla-fi to riirhll William Martin, Ford Jones, Albert lloflrl, Harry Coslett, John Graham, James Ilrokenshire, Cliarlvs l'arroll, Jospph Marcinko, Frank Putira. Second Row Robert Uolqman, William Martin, Jack Monahan, Raymond Mazur, Donald Williams, Theollore lil:-cha, Robert Mr-Nelis. Britton Kile. Thirzl Row Vic-tor Perry. Daniel Supulski, Michael Ternowski, Konstantine Kulesha, John Fennell, William Walsh, Albert Gresh, Ju: h ll: 'tek. sep ll Fourth Rnw Robert Masonis, John linmitis, Joseph Craig. Edward Price, Jack Morris, Raymond Ilurkin. Robert Ludwig, Henry Ilutcavage. . , COACHES OO f Mu. ri-IILLIP Mom:AN August 18thl The big day that S0 many f Q , football as irants awaited. Kin ston's future 7 , s Mlx.NEILSON Anmuzws , , , , H ,, , W , Lu ak s and Bednarik s re orted to Doc Reese ' - A Mn. HERMAN snimmi- . - . - for their physical examinations. Under the tutelage of coaches Morgan, Shiplett and Ko- ' picki, the team shaped up as a top-notch grid- ., 3 .. sig? S y. A Nt 3 its IQ, 1' Wir Q 2. av is A --... Nis- fs, A 'S Ll LLIAN DEITZ iron machine should. On the night of September 17, lildwardsville came to Kingston's lair with the idea of beating the Huskies. They were soon convinced that their idea was not to beat the Huskies but to stop them from running up the score. The Huskies steam-rolled them to the tune of 33-0. There were no individual stars in this game as everyone played a superb game. Running roughshod over Hanover, a team that was ballyhood to be a thorn in Kingstonls side, the Huskies proved their right to be named as serious contenders for the Valley Champion- ship. The final whistle found Kingston ahead by a 37-0 count. The line was impenetrable with sophomore Jack Morris playing a stellar role in the backfield. Kingston was slated to beat Luzerne, our next opponent on the night of October 1. The Hus- kies promptly obliged by trampling them 26-0. On the kickoff, Kingston received a stunning setback when Chuck Tyler had his leg broken while throwing a block. Many grandstand quarterbacks expected the Plymouth game to be a tossup. The Huskies outplayed old Shawnee in everything but the score. The game ended in a 3-O Plymouth vic- tory. This came on a field goal in the early stages of the game. FOOTBALL Kingston had their work cut out for them in their next foe, Scranton Central. The Huskies came back after their setback to Plymouth and after a hard-fought game, Kingston emerged victorious by the score of 26-0. Frank Putira played a whale 01' a game in the Kingston line. Previous to the Plains game, followers of both teams boasted that their alma mater would win. Plains based their predictions on the previous achievements of the Cardoni brothers. King- ston boasted the outstanding quarterback of the valley in the person of Mitty lilarcinko. Mar- cinko strengthened his bid for an All Scholastic berth when he thrice led the Huskies from be- hind to tie up the game. The game ended in a thrilling 221-21 tie. llp from chaos rose the Mohawk from Meyers to hold a highly favored Kingston team scoreless for the first halt. Hut in the second halt' Kingston came back and scalped theln 21-0. Kingston traveled down the river to plan an up and coming Nanticoke team, on a wind swept field. After a hard tough game, Nanticoke sub- dued Kingston 20-0. llrokenshire stood out at det'ensiye tackle for the lluskie team. The elrect ol' season's injuries played a great part in tI.A.l2. beating Kingston 13-0. lt was the second time the lluskies were shut out. lirokenshire broke his hand in the first quarter and unknown to anyone. he played almost all the rest ot' the game. On the annual Turkey llay game an inspired Kingston team tested a fairly strong Coughlin team. The city boys were taken into camp by 1: 19-U score. The Marcinko to Graham combin- ation proyed to lze the downfall of the lied and lllue. .lini liiokenslnre and Joe Marcinki clnnfzxeql then' schoolboy lootball days by being chosen to All-Scholastic posts. C0-t'ftl l'.XlNS ' .. 5' 1 ml .,, - 2 'fe , N-s . ii, in xx 5 ' x, 'i 'i f i., , ' .rxmics l!ll0Kl'INSllllilC . , If ' ,Vg .I 5 ,Q .lUSlCl'll M.'Xllf'lNKO lllll-1l'Ill'l' 1'.XS'I'l,l-I litlS.iXl,ll'I .l,Xlil,UNSKl I J l'Nl0R VARSITY liotiom Ron lln-fl In riglllj f'lmrle:- Sltiploiizts, Elliott l'riln'lmrsl, William Kile, Mir-lmel Lewis, Lee Spec-1 llolmext Mu 11, lil-zmizwl l4'zutzim:'e-i'. Furl tlimhcr. Sc-roml Ron ll: ni 'l lloofllzlvmre, lloliallcl firillilll, Louis Sh-vit, flcorgl- S risliorli, f12ll'l lVl:un:Xfe0, Ray liorkoxx n Q I William Soi-her. James Pugh. Thirrl Run William Srliruye, M2lI12lHCl', lim-se-l Kile, Louis liemlw, liiclxzlrll lieu:-ml, .Izmir-s Mihgil, Julian I ill, H1104 lui 1 lirzuilvy Williams, Jurnes McHugh, Mnlmgm-i'. FOOTBALL fContinuedj .I UN IOR VARSITY 'lhis past football season Coach Andrew's Jun- ior Varsity completed 21 successful season in which his proteges won five games while losing two. They stzxrted oil' their season on October 2, in rous- ing fashion, routing Forty Fort by a. score of 41-0. Their next game was across the river where G.Rx.ll. stopped them 19-O. Playing in their own lmckymd, Kingston beat Larksville 27-7 and edged out ileminzlry 7-6. Kingston then traveled to Meyers where the Mohawks stopped Kingston cold 19-0. November 8th, Kingston played host to llzmorer. Kingston won over Hanover in 21 thrilling gznnc 12-10. The following week King- ston again met Meyers and this time defeated them 20-7, MR. VVILLIAM MORGAN W Rl'IS'l'l,lN G SQ l'AD li1xlI1um Run 1let'i tu riuhlr IM-an Ulixer, l r:in1'is M1w1mn1'y, VVillinm .X1Iam-, N-1'1ul1l limi .lames lllilnpllreys, l'1e:-tori l'h-l1n1e1l1-I' 'I'lleu1l1vr1- lirrvhn l 'lw-1r1l 1'1ix'1-im' ll ii-il1l li ml XII it ll Il lim Y Iiil linu. l-'ranlx l'1'l1-l's1m. I' .r 1 v 1 -1 ' , . . .1 1. 11 . 11 1, . 11 4111, .: 1' .1' - WRESTLING ' L.l lll5 2 , t 's ' ' to five iiiigzsten another ,,rt at wrestling team. Under the tutelage et' head eeaeh llareld l'ngh, who was ably assisted hy Coach llarry Williams, the Ilusliies engraved anether great record upon 'I'Ii'l1l limi 'VI . lli11ul1I l'u li, l,.vi..i 51m-1l. luiy NV:lL:ner, lVIi1'Iia1'l 'l'1rn1msl1i, tilialles t':l1r1+Il, liulieil M11--1iiiif-, liimllex Wil- liam-, Mr. llarlg VVilliams. X etf . ind nevlunn ll Ltlllllillllltl 5, I tr x , ..,. , Y V 4 tl Mll. ll.XltUl.li Vlllill Mli. ll.-XIIRY WlI,I.I.X the sands ot' time. During' the period ol' 8 years, under the C0llCIlIl1j.f0l'AIl'. Pugh, the llnslties have won 75 meets out ol' a total el' Pill. lied hy Captain Skeeter Kemp, Y.M.C.A. outstanding' wrestler forthe entire tournament 1ml'c1m1petition, and Ibis- trtct Champion, the Maroon and tlrey squad scored defeat. That sethaeli was at the hands el' l 1mrtV ened through the less el' Al lledd and injured liradley Williams, the llnslxie wrestlers showed the spirit and tight that they are known fer. Tliieugli graduation liingsten leses lddward tlavenns, .lames Seliilline, 'l'ed lirehn, lien Kemp, Preston liekineder, liah 3leNelis, Al lledd and Fharles Carrol. Altlmngh these seniors services will he missed, new stars sneh as llean Oliver, I.,0l'Ol1 Hamsel. llistriet tlhamp, Mike IlI0l'Il0WSlil, and llolw Masnnis will IIOIIUXX' in their leotsteps. six straight vietziries l1et'11re sullering their lone l 1n'tlmy:122-17 eennt. Altlmngh plrvsieally weak- lilC'l l'Y .SL-if BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM llollnm Row tleft in rightj' fhailes Tyler, llerliarql Paiwak, Etiwarcl Price, Paul Mrilool, Ilavicl llubinge-I John Rents1'hln-r,Thoma:- lC1iw:1r1ls. Secmul Row Mr. Philip Morgan. Rich:-irll llearml, Albert flresh, Harry Ennis, Ray Kula-shu, John Fcnnell, Mr. William Morgan. Q 1 N .IANH l'lill'E SA M U PII, WOIA 'OTT , A Q' .3 aaa PAUL Mm-FOOL FRANCES CORBY BOYS' BASKETBALL The call to the pinewood game was issued about a week after Thanksgiving. Many en- thusiastic basketball hopefuls turned out. Within a few weeks the team rounded out under the capable supervision of Coaches Phil Morgan and Bill Morgan. The Huskies ran through their five exhibi- tion games without a defeat. The rampag- ing Huskies now looked forward to their league opener with G.A.Il. Kingston was soon disillusioned in their hopes of an opening conquest. We lost in a thrilling 44-41 game. The Maroon and Grey then traveled to New- port where we broke into the winning column with a 51-47 victory in an extra period. King- ston next played host to Plymouth and lost 57-40. The remaining schedule in the first half found Kingston in and out, finally wind- ing up with a 5 and 3 record. The old four leaf clover was not with us as we opened up the second half at G.A.Il. The boys f1'om the Heights again won by the iden- tical score of 44-41 in an extra period. New- port then came to town and won in a close game 39-38. The Huskies next went to Ply- mouth and were beaten 52-32. The Maroon and Grey came back on the rebound with a 64-60 verdict at the expense of Meyers. Next year Kingston will welcome back most of its players. This experience will mean a lot in the Huskies' drive for the title. They lost only two players through gradua- tion, Paul McCool and David llubinger. Paul McCool was appointed captain ol' the team for the 1948-49 season. 'lhe Junior Varsity showed their heels to most of the Valley opposition by sporting an 17-4 record. 3-Y A I Q x ll'dSOll luillqvllt' Kisv Jack Hvllvr NI2ilIY'I'0I1 Kc-ilty 4lRlS BASRPTBALL 'tolli on g llllll 1 1 1 mu uk I5 1111ml'111- Seasorlx, lC'1th llilley. uonrl Ron 1 111 r VVz1i:11v1', Jo:111 Killilxlrg. llolores lloiielimty, Rose lVl:11'ie 1 1 1171 l'Vl1ll'!li4'l':lP lloplxayilc'l1. .X11111-tie llerlin, Ko 4- Kla'o1'u4-, lVl:11lv- GIRLS' BASKETBALL Within the portals ol' Kingston High School we boast of, among other things, a line team of fe- male cagers. Therefore, right here we would like Mus, MIRIAM w1LL1.rxMs to introduce you to our squad of 49'ers and tell you all the details of their court sessions. Our captain, Deanie Seasock, steps into the spot-light first, followed quickly by co-captain Dorothy Carlson and center forward, Marion Mimi Ungar. These three girls make up the first string starting team of our 49'ers that is the forward half. The guarding trio is com- posed of Charlene Martin at the center position, Lois Steltz filling the right guard slot, and .loan Kunlile holding her own at left guard. With introduction completed, we turn to the playing side. Our mighty court lassies emerged at the close of the season with a record ol' four wins and four losses. Although our girls sullered defeat from a strong Ashley squad in their game in January 14, 1949, they erased all memory of court con- quer With a rousing Victory oyer St. Nicholas High School. Next they taclieled Wyoming Seminary which proved just a little too much for our Hdountless dribblers but again morale soared when the Wilkes-llarre llay School bowed under the fierce barrage ol' two pointf ers sunk by our cagers. The second half of the season brought sur- prises and upsets resulting in tears and cheers on the part of the vanquished and triumphant respectfully. The girls' coach, Mrs. Williams, certainly has reason to be proud of her fine team. TRACK Tl-IAM Bottom Row llc-ft to right! Hola-rt Beard. Robert l'itel. Robert Iiiii'e'c-ss, Ally:-rf llodd. l'14lward Kavefski, llriffon Kill-, John lVlx-uyo, Ralilel Supulski, Carl liregnry, Robert Maniraiwlla, Herbert Peters, llonalcl flIlSlt'l'llll9. Svrlinfl ROW Mr. llonald Hilbert, James Mihai, Uharles Carroll. Joseph Marcinko. Ronald Lloyd. Mil-hm-l 'l'--rmiwslxi. Robert Walsh, John Thomas, Dall- Arnnlil, John Husbauxl, Robert liellis, Mr. llarry VVilIianls. Third Row Jack lilamlford. John Mc-Nelis. llonal1lJones,Louis Iiemke. Donald Shipman, Loren Samsel, Michael Solvers. John l'lizirnin'U. VVillizim Latimer. TRACK The early Weeks of March found the Huskies out on the cinder paths. With the nucleus of their last year's Mn. 1ioNixi,p 1111.141-:i:T squad 5Il'HdllZ1t9d, coaclies Don Hilbert and Harry Williams, started immed- iately looking for new material. The first few weeks indoor practice was heldg but as soon as the weather broke, the boys Went down to the athletic field. There under the capable supervision of the two coaches the boys soon found themselves and were placed in their various events. Some of the outstanding stars in their particular events are Butch Kile in the 120 yd. low hurdles and 200 yd. high hurdles: Hob Burgess, the high jump and the broad jumpg Mike Ternowski, the pole vaultg vet- eran Dan Supulski in the mileg and newcomer Carl Gregory in the mile and half mile. The Maroon and Grey squad met Coughlin in their first meet with an injury-riddled team. After putting up a good fight, lack of' the proper men showed up. Kingston lost 86-43. The only bright spots in the event were the mile run by Supulski, and the de- throwning of the valley high jumping champ by Bob Burgess. This was the first time in many years that Kingston met Coughlin. liiiigstoifs hope of taking the Districts was strengthened when lllitty lllarcinko returned to active competition. We know the boys on the track teams and the managers really worked hard to make this season a successful one. Good luck to head coach lion Hilbert in the future years with his tract team. lilll,lIbtLJl1'S next meet is with Meyers playing visitor to the lluskies. Kingston has left on its schedule meets with llanover, G.A.ll., Plymouth, Forty Fort and VVyoming. X ll ' .- - ' ll ,, .29 ' -A. -. . .14 ' Q ii ,ie '1 2 if X in 11, BASFBALL TEAM on IL c 1 elim uitrn oth, Robert McNelis, Alexander Kimeleslti, Donald ll eil 4 lhi 1 Sunni Row Willlmi H1 t Dcnrld William Anthony Benetsliy, Robert Loveland, Frank Putira. Hubert n niel Ya hen 1 1 lil w lu lxaino I Jthn Ilou heity Al GI Gresh, Raymond Mazur, Vincent Labatvh, John lf lllih lo C lim 1 Phllll Ne mn Birnard Panzak, Robert Keeler, Eugene Welliver, BASEBALL Once again Kingston High School enjoyed the National pastime. The call was is- sued on March 21 by the newly appointed Coach Ko- picki. More than eighty boys with baseball blood in their veins and the will to win in their hearts practiced for several weeks under the watchful eye of the coach. The Huskies entered their Hrst exhibition game with the nucleus of last year's squad. They fought an uphill battle to gain a 5-5 tie with the Luzerne team. Bucky O'Neil proved to be the batting star with a home run and a single in two times at bat. King- ston's next foe was its neighbor from Pringle. lt was difficult all the way, however, the Huskies emerged the victors with a score of 16-11. llucky O'Neil, Alex Kimeleski and Will Labatch paced the hitters. The Huskies played their first league game against G.A.R. at Kingston's home field. With Roth on the mound and O'Neil behind the plate, the Maroon and Grey squad didn't have mucji trouble scoring an 11-1 victory. Roth pitched ex- cellent ball and got fine support from his team- mates both behind the plate and on the field. The next game was played on the Meyers field. Here the Huskies took a heart-breaking defeat from the hands of the Mohawks. llentschler, brilliant young southpaw, pitched a masterful six hitter but the breaks weren't with him. The errors were his downfall. The score was 5-2 fav- oring Meyers. This defeat encouraged the boys to work all the harder in preparing for their coming game with Coughlin, last year's champs. 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