'f gag; Is -. q. mu . . .THE 1967 REGIS 1 know many rules for success but only one sure rule for failure-try pleasing everybody Herbert Bayard Swope PERSONNEL EDITORmILL TIGUE PHOTOGRAPHYUOE BROGHAMER ASSOCIATE EDITORUIM LYNCH PHOTOGRAPHERsmoN McCLOSKEY, DUFFY ASSISTANT EDITOIUBOB WOZNIAK DeLUCCA, DAN SIANI, LAYOUWWOZNIAK, RICH ORLOSKI TOM MOCIAN, STAN YANIK SPORTS EDITORxRICHARD REILLY BUSINEssxGERALD GUARILIA CO-ORDINATORxTOM DOUGHERTY EXCHANGE PROGRAMxFRANK GIUNTA EDITORIAL ASSISTANTxSTEVE BELLUMORI GENERAL STAFWBILL MILLER, JACK Mc- GRANE SENIORS STEVE GATTUSO mLUB$ JACK JACOBS 6TUDENT LIFEL JIM O,BRIEN. ADVISOIVREV. SIMEON GARDNER CSC PAUL JOBSONMMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. AMERICAN PHOTO aAZARus INCVSENIOR PORTRAITS TA BLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATIONB THE COLLEGEM STUDENT LIFEH CLUBS 37 CLASSES and STUDENT GOVERNMENTB8 SPECIAL EVENTS 85 GRADUATIONH46 SPORTSNI ACADEMIC COUNCILH34 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTYH29 FROSH 63 192 SENIORSH45 SENIOR DIRECTORYH93 DEDICATION I itPlease report to the oflice of the Dean of Students immediately-Signed, T.A.S? This, unfortunately, might be the sole contact some of us have with the Administrator, Fa- ther Thomas Sheehy, CSC. But it is not com- municating with the man of the same name. These are somewhat different yet related as- pects of the total person to whom we have dedicated this years Regis. He is a frank, di- rect and totally honest man who expresses opinions and doles out the usually deserved recognitions with the same candor. However, did you notice him at the football games twhile the sounds of protest over dropping the varsity sport still echoed in the ranks of both students and alumniW? He was there, as usual, with most important functions. Did you ever try approaching him without having been called to appear? The stoic expression melts at the slightest hint of true humor; the hands are brushed through the hair just as vigorously when discussing Golf as when trying to house four hundred people in three hundred-hfty beds. His warm concern for all student activities can be realized only by catching an unguarded statement or facial expression when two clubs are scheduled to meet simultaneously in the same room . . . or when an ultra-liberal is invited to speak on campus . . . or indeed, when the year- book is eons late and patience is wearing thin on all sides. We dedicate this book therefore, to Father Sheehy, who has given so much for so long . . . to the students, to the clubs and classes, to this college called Kings. Administration and Academic Complex U953-1959i Increasing numbers of students plus departmental growth made necessary the addition of a Science Building to the Administration area in 1959. Under the leadership of President Kilburn, inaugurated in the Fall of 1964, the college has embarked on a long range expansion program. The first signs of the new Kings are now a reality, in the form of Holy Cross Hall, the 12 story dormitory and fac- ulty residence. September, 1966 saw this building dedicat- ed, followed closely by the announcement of an even more ambitious Master Plan for future growth. Scheduled to begin construction in 1967 are Physical Education, Li- brary and Student Union buildings. Due to the generous response of the community and other friends of Kings, a Capital gifts Campaign launched in November of i66 was successful and made available one million dollars. These funds, together with those to be realized through the sale of the colleges scattered holdings will expedite Phase One of the over-all plan, effective until 1972. To meet the con- tinually growing needs of the college, plans include a chapel, additional dormitories, a classroomt theatre building and much needed parking facilities, in addition to the above three projects. 1972 will see Kingis occupying a ten acre 9L1, shaped campus with a total student enroll- ment of 2000. THE PHYSICAL PLANT Holy Cross Hall 119669 Athletic Director Bob McGrane Miss Marion Airey, Development, addresses Presidentlv Council regarding Campaign progress. Lobby, Holy Cross Hall Along with the post-World War II population explosion, Kings College entered the scene, with something less than an explosion. With a limited number of CSC and laymen, the then Northamp- ton Street institution opened its doors to the influx of veterans returning from mankindis greatest debacle. In 1950 the college conferred its first degrees upon a class of 203 men. In September, 1953 the main physical plant was relocated on North River Street, its present site. Here we have per- manently established ourselves and grown. But the physical growth of the college is, relatively speaking, no more significant than a snowball rolling down a hill and accumulating greater mass. There are other aspects of Kings that are more Viable and intricate to its success. When the ten original Holy Cross priests ventured into Wyoming Valley in 1946, their intention was to establish a College for local young men and to afford them the opportunity of a Christian-oriented education. In retrospect, such a goal has become a modest proposal indeedQBut the seed of the founders ideas has grown and proliferated magnificently. In size, moreover in composition and scope, the student body and faculty have grown and developed. While retaining its basic philosophy of a Christian college, Kingis does not hamper open dialogue or genuine exchange of ideas. Buddhist, Christian and Jew; the Right and the Left; the Liberal and the Traditionalist-eaeh finally has a place at Kings. Academi- cally, the college is just beginning to flex its muscles. The second semester of this year saw the initial steps of a massive appraisal and re-evaluation of the academic life here. A few plans have already been activated; what will be accomplished in the fUture remains to be seen. However, the outlook is optimistic. Kingis is therefore, turbulently passing through its adolescence. It is a time of investigation, at times even of doubt. Mistakes have been made; from them we have, as a community, learned and profited. In human terms, adolescence is an unstable period of development. Yet, in a sense, it is the most productive of times, the naivete and blatant ignorance balanced by genuine curiosity and occasional creativity. It is Vibrant, evermoving and sometimes enlightening. If the touchstone of Kings success were to be compounded, it would be a mixture of this adolescent zeal and inquisitiveness given form by a stable rationale, understanding and open-minded. The blueprint is prepared, the material is available, the milieu is more than accommodating; only lethargy and procrastination can hinder the dynamic evolution of this entity called Kings. ., mawwmm x . mm, 4 . 1w, . ,3 y. a .. me. Jams . m g .. mama $7 ., rs hwmv m. mi, vam Awm u.- ELVZNENC: CLASSES Y x; M 51304 W Cunt .'1 N. Acmnhn, 23 Acmdn, 3E Bus M... 34' E-Kunmmb 32 PLzLulL, 18 SM 1: 3me 11 tbahtu. 3 Deuu'ohn Rum 11.4 RMPLJI Am mRi;-. LL.MJAJ Am 03?. Making Sun 0311.4 R.WQuI Sn. ML, LLoLJion Sm 51.31;- LlMMJ AM 01$!- EWul... Spkm, Ana $31.1. K . .. ,?!V;r nu. mo-4. Rtgisbdmn Roan 8'95 '- ' Where do you find the Kingsman? Where the action is, baby a homecoming weekend, the Scranton U game, and of course, where the girls are. But inevitably you will always find one Kingsman where others are. This may be in the noisy caf for a bull session, in a state of exhausted nirvana on the second floor lounge between classes, or quaHing suds in a local tavern tfar from the eyes of the LCBJ H xix- 4 r351: $3.; wa W Being in the library to study is something like searching through a maze of canyons for a trea- sure. The journey is tedious; often the traveler is drawn from the original goal for a moment of relaxation or simply for a smoke. Obstructions to success at times seem insurmountable. But even When the searcher is lost in himself, he usually exerts a final burst of energy to find that the goal, whether a solution or a new idea, was right before him, if not within him. wmm y s .ym N .n qmr m k MM Md 1 Obvious to any consideration of student life is the faculty. In some cases one is tempted to think that they pop out of the walls for a class only to fade away again at the closing bell. But to a true teacher there is more to his duties than mere Aca- demics. It is much more. It is having a cup of coffee tthey get the real stum or a bull session, waiting anxiously for the next play or chaperoning the Glee Club. There are also rounds of meetings to at- tend and the constant maintaining of a rapport among the three levels of the college. They come in all shapes, sizes and both sexes, with all moods and man- ners. Their life is in no sense divorced from the student life; each compliments the other, overlapping boundaries. Hands on a farmer become calloused with the labors of the field. With his hands the artist creates a product of the intellect that has somehow manifested itself through a labor of love. But the hands of a priest are the most sacred vessels in the world. In these hands, no longer mere appendages but actually sacred tabernacles, the priest humbly accepts and guards the Essence of all life. This Essence is the most perfect Love creation has known, the body and blood of Him crucified that all men might live. Four walls, hard straight chairs, a bare podium and a blackboard or two are not a classroom. Sim- ultaneously, instructors and students just set the scene; the real action is a hurry of ideas and verbal exchanges, some passing quickly into oblivion, oth- ers taking firm grasp to grow, change and be dis- puted again and again. Indeed the scene is always basically the same; the actors, the climax and the denouement, never. The classroom very properly only provides a site for the planting of the seed of intellectual life. It must grow and mature in a larger, almost unlimited spectrum, the imagination. 22 M: H Wm M . a tlitlitia mmmum .3313331 tmmmm gm? Hmtmmm aiitiitlit 3:31? 3231' it? t 1 I S The Visceral meets the intellectual in the cafeteria, which in its essence is a bull pen. From the first bitter draught of ttcofTeett in the morning to the hat soda in the late afternoon, the discussion ranges from the death of God through Viet- nam and the draft, to the outing the previous weekend. Mi- nor things, such as the English 53 paper due the next day or the exam the next hour, are avoided. One berates oneself for spending so much time in the caf, but it is an intricate part of student life. Here is an informal sounding board with an op- portunity to relax, to communicate and confront. 23 bANGER lIlRKS INSIDE KEEP OUT! REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF POTTSVILLE Dorm life is more than living within the confines of four walls papered with Playboys centerfolds. A home away from one,s own, it is at the same time very different than the real thing. While the ttparentalii regulations of the dorm may be more stringent than family rules there is also a parallel increase in individual responsibility. Naturally, many of the inhibitions affecting conduct are re- moved in the dormitory. Indeed, the dorm student is a rather fundamental aspect of the American educational sphere. Butjust what is this man disguised as the education seeker? He is the person who is also in pursuit of life, freedom and the happiness of pursuing!! Within the structure of the dormitory, the trials of exhausted minds compressed with explosive ideas are liable to be discharged ttinsta- matically? Frustration bursts into pulsation; people how faster than aerosal shaving cream; the cry is out; the move is on. And then some jerk yells, ttshut up and let me sleep? Kingsman-Webster might define the word as follows: genus and species, male homo sapiens with varying classes, some migratory, that is leaving the habitat dur- ing June, July, August; others native to and stationary within the habitat. Both general groups however, share a particular quality despite their real and imagined differences. It is manifested by all at some time in 0b- Viously varying degrees. This quality is not definable but can be classified as unique. A Kingsman is practi- cally inelfable. They bum cigarettes from each other with a familiar llHey buddy, gotta smokeh, they sulTer the same llinjusticesll, drink the same bitter coffee and turn on for the same type llbimbosll. Any arbitrary and artificial labels such as Sophomore or lttownl, are valid in only two places, the bureaucratic files of the Business Oflice and the minds of the pea-brained. How could they? Student life extends beyond the campus boundaries and in- cludes some unlikely activities. Co-ed basketball with the Miseri girls proved to be an interesting diversion for study- weary Kingsmen. The girls seemed to enjoy it also. Who won the game, how it was played tdespite the presence of an ominous-looking refereet and the usual fine points were inconse- quential. But the style of the players was well observed by both sides. Occasional Karate exhibitions rounded out the more exotic activities in the student life spectrum. No comment! When the various arks were not packed with oblivion-seekers individually Charting their steps to the tune of a local band, there were always the inspirational outings or an auditorium cum Spring Bazaar filled with the cacaphony of amateur barkers. But regardless of how ridicu- lous some of these events seemed, they are an integral part of the total scheme. Escapism? Yes, and at times necessary. x v m: A 31 ASK ABOUT MY FREE SAMPLE OFFER Aerial photo by Ace Hofman Memory is a Visitor who may call at strange times carrying dusty baggage, thoughts long lost in the unconscious. Perhaps she will carry the image of a place such as a Valley cut by a river. Yet she travels at times with smaller packages, no less meaningful to the conscious subject. Her journey may serve to remind one of an exuber- ant rally, a quiet conversation or a specific statement, but she will visit everyone. And she never travels empty-handed. KINGeS COLLEGE TOMORROW Why Build These Cities Glorious If Man Unbuz'lded Goes? In Vain We Build the World, Unless the Builder Also Grows. . , 33 . 1559 gt! SG Treas, Andy Hussakowsky Pictured are: Joe Largey, Mike Ryan, Andy Hussakowsky tTreasuren, Bill Lawson, Bob Gaughran tRecording Secretaryt, Joe Frankel tCorresponding SecretaryL Fr. Croce tMod- eraton, Jack Hook tPresidenO, Harry Hartman, Jack Harrington, Mike Joseph, Charles Ro- binson, Sylvio Marquis, and Tom Martin. Missing are: Ray DeMaio'tVice-Presideno, Jerry Peeler, Paul Cotter and Bill Cronin tStay Council Representativesy Senior Class President Jack Harrington STUDENT GOVERNMENT President Jack Hook Beginning the year as always, with the hot blood of en- thusiasm for progress and reform, the Student Govern- ment soon found itself muddled in the hot air of debate and narrow-minded politics. Back-slapping, backside kicking, backroom parlances and other means of persua- sion and cajolery were the usual procedures for conduct- ing SG business, and the results were equal to the efforts. Virtually complete ineffectiveness was achieved when classes split over the dates for the Senior concert. The body elected by the student community to represent it soundly entrenched itself as a clandestine, squabbling clan and became a body unto itself. As usual, promises of reform and progress were made in the spring elections. However, the results remain to be seen. Projects such as the Student Disciplinary Court and the part SG played, and hopefully will continue playing in the Dean,s pro- grams, are to be commended. These ventures are more along the lines of those proper to such a body. Therefore, the essential task ahead for SG is to win back the trust of the student body by functioning smoothly and maturely for the betterment of the entire college. 38 SG Vice-President Ray DeMaio explaining Stu- dent Disciplinary Court Above are Senior Officers Pete Ritch tTreasJ, Mike Dancho tSecJ, Joe Farnan tVice PresJ, Jack Harrington tPresJ pausing before the new dorm they never lived in. Neil George is Senior Class moderator, Harrington and Ned Carey confer over the abortive Big Name Event. SENIORS The Senior Class left Kingis in June with an extra measure of fraternity. During the Junior-Se- nior squabble alliances were quickly formed and battle lines hastily drawn for an all but lost cause. The cafeteria was con- stantly buzzing with bits and pieces of pertinent information. After losing the battle, the four- year men won the war in their own fashion. A large group turned out at the Wyoming Val- ley Country Club for the Senior' itRebel Ball? Not all members of the Senior Class shared these sentiments, yet we deem the number to be significant enough to validate these comments. Pres. Harrington with Seniors Joe Podcasy, Dan OtLexa and Jack McGrane. Mark Cannan attempting to point out that someone in the Senior Class is being Wiwfully foolish. Charlie Robinson politely approaches President Harringtorfs girl, Pat O malley, to ask for a dance. Mr. Swingle bestows tlthe kiss on Queen Candy Wagner JUNIOR DINNER-DANCE Moderator Dr. Buzinkai addresses class while Offlcers Charlie McBride tTreas.y Joe Largey tPresJ, Gerry Peeler tSG RepJ, Gary Neville tSG RepJ and Tom Martin tSG Repl look on. J UNIORS It seems trite to say something like llthe Junior Class and its omcers were a bunch of real go-getters this year? Trite or not, however, the shoe fits. The shoe does not fit if we were to say that mthey stopped at nothing to achieve their goals? They didnit have to. For they ttheir omcersl began the year with vest pockets full of SG promises and smug smiles of unalterable confidence. By succeeding in holding their ltname groupl, concert at a time and place of their choosing, they succeeded equally in superseding the senior- ity of the fourth-year men. More important than a successful concert, how- ever, was the complex, bitter and many-sided rift which ensued and grew throughout the year. This lengthy altercation not only rent classes but also resurrected the imbecilic daytdorm rivalry. For the Juniors to find solace in the fact that 1966e67 is over and gone is presumptious. Last years Juniors are this years Seniors and last years Sophomores are . . . ad infinitum? Scenes from the Junior Activity that was a compliment to both the class and the college, their hosting of St. Stanislausl or- phans. 41 SOPHOMORES tModeratoreFrank Vacantet Soph Class officers: Mike Hogan tVice-Presideno Fed Lubrecht tTrea- sureo, Bob Gaughran tS.G. RepJ, Mike Ryan tS.G. RepJ, Harry Hart- man tPresidenU and Greg Mountain tSecretaryt. Who but a bunch of fools would walk to Scranton? Only the wise ones, of course. You know, the second-year menethe tthalf-wayh men-who carry Kingts stan- dard all the way. Who but those still aware of Freshmen problems could so capably assist the heirs to their seeming- ly insurmountable predicaments? The Sophomore Class and its omcers-of course. FROSHt SOPH COTILLION frwhmzm' $npkmat: Q ehHiun Fn Hmqu Sgt Cunnid g? t, $173: w OFFICERS PRES.-Mike Joseph V-PRES.-Bill Morris SEC.-T0m Ostrowski TREAS.- Walt Tischer SG REPS.- Sylvio Marquis FRESHMEN tModerator-W. Francis Swinglei Well fellas, the first one is over! Wasn,t so bad, was it? The C0- tillion, that Frosh Basketball Team, the outing with the girls from Miseri . . . Perhaps you were fooled that first week when we promised you girls, and then came the stark realization that Kings isn,t co-ed. Hairy legs, discheveled hair and a five oiclock shadow are not the greatest for someone who has most probably finished his high school with females in the class. But then, you made it, as we all did. Welcome to the crowd . . . Kingsmen. 43 Tischer commenting to class while Morris and Joseph listen attentively. PITTSTON CLUB Pittston Area Residents who graduated in 1967 4'4 AREA CLUBS Pictured are: John W. Adonizio, Jerry A. Vergilis, Edward J. Devlin, Jack Tetlak, Henry Shegelski, Robert Houston, Lawr- ence Trilops, Joseph Sheridan, Francis Gavick, Damian Loku- ta, Michael Bone, Jerry Linnen, Jack Nardone, Rich Geisinger, Joseph Sperazza, Robert Dougherty, Ronald Mortimer, Mi- chael Caputo. OFFICERS President ..................... John Adonizio Vice-President ................. Carl Petroziello Secretary . . . .r ................. Thomas Tigue Treasurer .................... Gerald Vergilis Moderator ................. Mr. Frank Swingle Pictured are: Dennis Atkinson, Paul Benkovic, Roger Jurczak ViCe-Presidcn0, Joseph Martinkovic Wresideno, Thomas O,Malley, James O Neil Gec.-Treas3, Paul Peworchik and Ri- chard Toner. ModeratorADr. Martino. TRIPLE CITIES CLUB HAZLETON CLUB Members of the Hazleton Area OtDonahue Club aided in re- ROSTER: Gerry Andes, Jim Clyde, Jack Demko, Joe Diaz, Joe Dills, Fran cent Capital Gifts Drive Dougherty, Gene Fignar, Bill Gaffney, Tom Guza, Bill Haslego, Gene Labuz, Sam LaSante, Vic Margevich, Joe Matulevich, Paul Matulevich, Tony Moran, Joe Morgan, Bill Nause, Marty Nocchi, Tony Scalise, Joe Seman, Bob Stepanovich, Tom Sosar, Joe Sundra, John Susi, Gerry Thompson, Mark Tormey, Steve Tran- guch, Ron Whren, Steve Yurkanin, Cameo Zola. Moderator-Frank Vacante. Pictured are: D. Mezzino, L. Clarke, R. Milder, C. Robinson, J. Farnan tPresJ, H. Coleman, E. Malesky, D. McGlynn, R. Gaughran, R. Geoffrey, R. Kuntz, B. George, D. Hunt, D. Johnson. M. G. Neville, V. Fedele, W. Eagan, C. McBride, A. Coppola, Moderator-John Ennis. GARDEN STATE CLUB Home ties are never completely broken, and in order to keep them a little stronger various groups from diiferent geographic areas have formed clubs such as the Greater Pittston Club, Garden State Club and so on. The basic purposes of these clubs are social, and their primary ac- tivities include parties, banquets, dances and outings. While helping to keep old friendships alive, the clubs ini- tiate new ones. Another important function of the area clubs is to spread the name of the college throughout their home areas, again through socials and also by aid- ing fund drives, recruiting programs, etc. ROSTER: Marty Ball, Paul Boch, Joe Cleary, Ed Coffey tSecJ, Lou Congro, Dennis Cribber, Jim Cull, Andy Hussakowsky, Bob Mc- Clean tPresJ, Art McDonald, Tom Prahl, tTreasJ. Chris Raymond tV-PresJ, John Sicles. ModeratoraGeorge Hammerbacher. METROPOLITAN CLUB ROSTER: R. Archer, J. Alouf. G. Bedwick. M. Bently, L. Bott. B. Bujnowski. M. Cannan. J. Ci- con, E. CotTey. J. Comiskey, W. Cronin. R. De- Maio, R. Drebish, J. Fenner, W. Foley, J. Gilbride, P. Gill, J. Grant, E. Haines, J. Hanlon, A. Hudak, T. Izbicki, B. Juba. J. Kandra, T. Keil, B. Kelly, A. Klatch, J. Koslosky. M. Kowalski, J. Logue, C. Manfre, J. Martin, T. Martin, P. Mazza, J. Medura, J. Menik, W. Michalski. W. Miller, F. Mulhern, R. Opiela, R. Orloski, R. Pinola, L. Petera, J. Sabe, H. Shegelskit J. Slatke. B. Stubb, D. Suda, M. Thomp- son, J. Trojanowski. J. Twerdi. At Weidner. J. W. Williams, J. Wysocki. Mt Yantachka and W. Zanel- la. ModeratoraDean Loomis. Did you ever wonder which department had the most inhuence? Did you ever say to yourself that something should be done about this or that, or that there must be a better way to conduct a class or a fairer way to evaluate a studentis ability than by running his knowledge through a computer? Well, the Aquinas Society tKingis Own Academic Honoraryy undertook a task that did just that. They conducted a comprehensive survey of the col- legeis academic life. The results scored the History and Government, and Chemistry departments in the high eschelon with a sizeable drop to the next ttsuccessfultt de- partment, English. The poll revealed that the students pre- ferred subjective testing to objective, that they held their faculty in relatively high esteem and that class participa- tion should determine grades to a larger extent. All in all, for the formerly isolated and sterile Aquinians to under- take such a task heralds a new era in the history of the group. Perhaps we will witness a union of the ttactivistst and the ttintelligensiai, at Kings in the near future. Had you been at or near the Hotel Sterling on the night of April 27, 1967, you would have ex- perienced regality and formality par excellence. For at a ceremony which was addressed by Ma- rtin J. Moyihan, M.C., British Consul General from Philadelphia, the membership of the Gam- ma Sigma chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma in- ducted new members into the prestige-laden na- tional honor society. The men who are members of such a fraternity are respected throughout the intellectual world, and we of the Regis wish to congratulate those who have recently attained , ,t . this recognition. If this group were HOW to com- Pictured are: Clifford Haury, Robert Archer, Thomas Izbicki, Joseph Menik, mit itself to action tregardless of any prohibitive Joseph Wysocki, Thomas Keil, Donald Suda, James Comiskey, William Zanel- chartert it could be a leading collegiate force in la, Michael Kowalski and John Sabo. Missing are: James Gilbride and Michael Bentle . every sense. y E I t t s , Area Archaeologists attend club conference here at Kings. ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Pictured are: Thomas Sabo, Brian Leonard, Paul Schrader, Dennis Bobo, Michael Martin, Paul Hanley, William Sia, Charles Zemski, Ronald Torbik, Gary Trolley, Mr. Delaney. OFFICERS President ...... William A. Sia Vice-President t t Paul R. Schrader Secretary ...... Charles Zemski Treasurer ,,,,, Paul R. Schrader Moderator ..... Mr. L. Delaney With the addition of something new at Kings, the aquisi- tion of some things old may be accomplished. Under the direction of history instructor Leslie Delaney, an archaeological society was established on campus. The pur- poses of the club are to encourage scientific research along with actual excavation and to promote interest in various types of archaeological activities among the mem- bers. Membership in the club is open to anyone, but those who become members must be willing to follow the tedious procedures of unearthing and cataloging Hnds. With hopes of forming a permanent collection, the club began excavating a site in the lower end of Wyoming Valley, called Kings Site Number One. Complementing this outside work of the club in 1967-68 will be a two-se- mester course in Archaeology. BIOLOGY CLUB Formed shortly after the Collegets birth in 1946, the Academy of Biological Sciences has grown steadily throughout the years to a present membership of 75. While directly benefiting its members through its extra- curricular activities, the Academy also provides public ser- vices, such as its Heart Program, annual Biology Work- shop for high school students and competitive science fair. A top-notch club according to anyonets criteria, the Academy should serve as a model for any club desiring to excell in both on-campus functions and in service to the community. Many of its members spent scores of hours preparing for the valley-wide lecture program on strokes; they were instrumental in initiating and manning the nascent closed-circuit TV system and they sponsored the above scholastically oriented programs. This was an- other successful year for the Biologists, which is consis- tent with their past performance. Bio Club member Ed Skrowron- ski working, on his lecture re- search. Moderator Fr. Donahue with Soph. Ed Popielarski Club assembled before Kirby Health Center Mr. Tobin, Jack Popinko and Mike Kowalski testing the collegek closed-circuit TV system. Scene from the Academfs Scholastic Workshop in Biology ROSTER: Bill Ashman, Tom Baker V-PresJ, Stan Benjamin, Al Berchtold,Paul Boch, Jim Bouquet, Tom Brady, Joe Cleary, Bill Da- vison, Tom Decker, Gerry DeLotto, John Dougherty, George Drew, John Dybach, Joe Farber, Ray Gabriele, Barry Gildea, Ed Gonsky, Paul Graham, George Gravel $ecJTreas.L Joe Grilly, Joe Haber- sky, Frank Hassler, Joe Kandra, Sanford Kaufman, Ed Kisailus, Joe Knaus, Mike Kowalski, Ed Kraftick, Len Krajewski, Bill Kupstas, Jim Logue, Ron Lutz, James Maira, Tom Matulewski, Ed Miroslaw, Mike Murphy, Ed Nardell, Bill Naus, Marty Nicholas, Ron O Boy1e, Joe Petruncio, Bill Petscavage wenior RepJ, Myron Pitcavage, Ed Popielarski, Bernie Remakus, John Rodzvilla Wrem, Joe Sakaduski Uunior Repj, Bob Sherbin, Ed Skowronski, Bill Smith, Tom Sosar, Mike Spak, Al Stephens, Len Stigora, R. Stives, Mike Sukalowski, Rich Swenski, Frank Toton. Ed Wallendjack Goph. RepJ, Jim Whi- tecavage, Drew Yatko, Ed Zebroski Mr. Tobin and Science Fair Committees BUS. AD. CLUB ROSTER: J. Adamchak, P. Amos, J. Ash, T. Barry, B. Benz, B. Bertz, J. Born, M. Burian, J. Buriek, R. Byrnes, D. Conrad, R. Cotter, W. Deibert, G. Demeter, J. Depolo, Mi Dooley, T. Doyle, E. Drosdick, J. Flynn tSecJ, J. Gionta, T. Gorman, D. Grimes, B. Gush, J. Hook, G. Hudak, A. Jones, J. Kara- fonda, B. Kelly, T. Kneidinger, B. Lawrence, R. Lukes tTreasJ, N. Maione, C. McElroy, R. McKinney, H. Mehler, A. Melone, J. Menik, B. Miller, J. Morgan, F. Mussemann, M. Nadzan, T. Nuss, J. OtNeil, B. Opiela, D. OiSullivan tPresJ, F. Pawlowski, J. Polinsky, B. Pomento, E. Quirin, E. Remus, B. Rhoads, M. Ryan, T. Salus, M. Schaeffer, J. Schepker, A. Selecky, D. Smith, M. Smith, P. Spinelli tCorr. SecJ, M. St. Clair, J. Sundra, J. Thompson, M. Tontini, G. Tyminski, T. Walsh, E. Waytel, J. Zartman, S. Zionce and C. Zola. Faculty table Founded in 1948, the uusiness Administration Club is one of the oldest in the College. The BAC provides a stimulus for the discussion and promotion of business, accounting, data pro- cessing and other related helds outside of the classroom. Besides its pursuit of more academ- ically oriented activities, the club sponsors an an- nual ball in the fall, complete with the Queen and Frank Swingle,s ttkissW After a tremendous year in 1965-66, the BAC had a year that we must charitably label ttmediocre? The area in which the club excelled in the past, community service, such as the Computeri Business Machine Show, suffered from a lack of attention in 67. Regretfully, even the BAC Ball turnout was dis- appointing this year. Hopefully, the club will re- gain the eminence it deserves as a ranking entity in the colleges club system. Moderator is Angelo Decesaris. Queen Jacqueline Court. OFFICERS CAMPION 13111 Biondi-Pres. Joe Wyocki-V-Pres. SOCIETY Don CannonaSec. Kevin McClean-Treas. .e'ng . ampion members in front of WBRE-TV: Joe Wysocki, Joe Martin, Bob Durison, Tom Dougherty, I' ich Piccione, Joe Petruncio, Don Cannon, Joe Saba, Jack McFadden, John Holmes, Kevin McClean, ike Boytin, Harry Pellish, Larry Field, Chris Fallon, Bill Biondi, Mark Thompson, John Sabo, Pat Dalton, John Trojanowski, George Ambrose, Joe Largey, Bill Kenney. Moderator-Dr. Rader. With the goals of encouraging a deeper appreciation of literature and examining works of literature not included in regular courses, the Campion Society sponsors theatre trips, lectures, symposiums, dramatic readings, and discussion parties. Miss Pauline Kael, Movie Critic for THE NEW tWow! Do they everD Under the societyls auspices, movie Critic Pauline Kael Vis- REPUBLIC ited Kingls in October and a two day trip to New York was arranged on April 14l15. Also, the College witnessed its first llPoetry Happeningh through the efforts of the clubs officers; This past years Society illustrates beautifully the oft-stated maxim here that ila Club is its President? Bill Biondi worked like a trooper to both continue past projects and initiate new ideas. He succeeded on both counts. Perhaps the finest compliment able to be paid to the club was that voiced by the Editor of this book when he expressed genuine regret at not joining the Cam- pions, along with amazement at the scope of their activities. The few events that we were privileged to attend included the olf-Broadway theatre excursion and the memorable house-painting and housewarming iipartiesll 0f the Moderator, Dr. Rader. Many insights into the personality of the club and its membership were gained, all favorable, and the student who rejects this club as another bland group of bookworms is committing a grave error. Pictured are: G. Joseph Seeber, Michael Ziminski, Frank Nadwodney, Wesley Blakesley, Edward Rafalski and Joseph Cicon. Pres. J oe Seeber CHESS CLUB Recently, what might be called the football of the intel- lectual world, chess, has become a popular pastime at Kings. While the competition of itThe Game of Kings, is obviously not physically brutal, planning mental strat- egy is very demanding. Besides its regularly scheduled matches, the club sponsored an open tournament for stu- dents and faculty in the spring. The response for this open tourney was not worthy of the effort President See- ber and statf put into the planning, but they didn,t offer iirefreshmentsti and this is Kings The events enjoying the most success in the groupts Sophomore year were the series of matches against Penn State,s Wilkes-Barre Exten- sion early in the year. Hopefully, more personnel will be attracted to lighten the load of the talented individuals already in the club. OFFICERS President ........................... Joseph Seeber Vice-President ...................... Wesley Blakeslee Secretary ......................... Charles Metroke Treasurer ........................ Bernard Gallagher Moderator .......................... Fr, Desharnais Chemistry Departmentts Guest Speakers Dr. Theodore Kuwana, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, far right. ne of the few clubs that grew up with the College, the einical Society has steadily increased its activities since its unding in 1949. The organization affords its members num- ous opportunities to enrich their knowledge of chemistry, hich in this field is more of a necessity than anything else. ch was the case when Dr. Ernest L. Eliel, Chairman of the niversity of Notre Dame Department of Chemistry, lectured the student chemists. These people are frequently unno- ed except for the pungent odors on the second hoor, but cause of their diligence and willingness to spend countless eek-end and summer hours in the labs, our Chemistry De- rtment and its members are what many people in many aces would like to beea resounding success. This years I emistry Career Day for high schoolers added one more ccess to their list of accomplishments. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Dr. Eliel of Notre Dame with Kingts Dr. Mitra. Pictured are: Paul Jenkins, Robert McGovern, John Mullay, Paul Haradem, Thomas Andrews, Robert Siegfried, Brian Sterling, John Sirera, Jack Yarashas, Edward Iracki, Ronald Steve, Steve Tranguch, Peter Cybuck. Robert Jost, A1 Stilp, Michael Hust, Joseph Farber, Patrick Carroll and Dr. Javick. OFFICERS President Paul Jenkins Vice President .................... Robert McGovern Secretary ......................... Paul Haradem Treasurer .......................... John Mullay Moderator Dr. Javick CHRISTOPHER CLUB St. Christopher, the patron of travelers, lends his name to the club composed exclusively of dorm students. Primarily a social organization, the Christopher Club is also a forum for discussing the problems of living away from home in the dormitory atmosphere. Besides the usual round of parties and dances, the club spon- sors two large activities. The first of these is Parentsi Day, during which time parents of resident freshmen are invited to tour the campus. The nervous energies caused by being incarcerated in a small cubicle for the whole winter are usually released in the annual com- petition of the dorms Spring Olympic Days, also sponsored by this group. OFFICERS President William Cronin Vice-President ..................... Terry Kennedy Secretary ........................ David ShaefTer Treasurer .......................... John Rabke Moderator Brother Jerome Healey CIRCLE K CLUB Chartered by the International Circle K in February of 1964, Kings chapter began its career With an ad- mirable amount of idealism and action. The organiza- tion is sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club and provides the student with the ttopportunity to im- prove himself, his college, and his community? Dur- ing the 66t67 College year, however, its idealism and drive waned. In spite of the fact that the club has fal- tered in comparison to its previous record, the spring blood drive redeemed the future Kiwanians from a year of complete inactivity. Moderator is Leo McMen- imen. ROSTER: George Bedwick, John English, Pete Gill tSecJ, Richard Griffens, Ed Budzen, Bob Herman, Tony Klatch, Joe Loftus, Woody Metzgar, Harry Shovlin tPresJ, Joe Sklarosky, Carl Tershak, Donald Zampetti tTreasJ and Jay Zimnicky. Pictured are: William Eagan, James Simonic, Paul Boch, Brian Sayers, Robert Cooney, Anthony Marouchoc, Charles McBride, Daniel McGIynn, Donald Hunt, Edward Malesky, Domenic Mezzino, Larry Clarke, Larry Field, Lucien Parrillo, Brian George, Robert Kuntz, Louis Stackler, Mi- chael But'ala, Eugene DiAmore, Vincent Fedele, Raymond Demaio, Ni- cholas J. Kozura, Patrick McGowzn, Robert J . Wilder, Harold Coleman, Thomas OiMalley, Gary Neville, Robert Gaughran, Joseph Flynn, Al- ongkot Thanesuen and William Biondi. Jim Alouf tSecJ, Fr. McFarland, Mike Bentley tV-PresJ, Mike Ziminski tPresJ following visit to County Prison. Absent: Moderator-Fr. Madden. Christianity is not a ttsterile walls enclosedh concept found in the Bi- ble; it is a way of life marked by charity and good works. In a small way, the Cross and Crown Society membership attempts to live the Christian life. The society,s volunteers each year give some of their time to visit and aid the sick in local institutions. As teachers, they carry the word of God to students in CCD classes. In keeping with the spirit of ecumenism, the Cross and Crown has sponsored dia- logues with members of other faiths. A more ttactivisttt society this year than in the past, it also attempted unsuccessfully to sponsor pacifist speakers, but later succeeded in bringing a Quaker to Kings to explain his views. The Society deserves credit for reviving what was in danger of becoming another inactive group among the sever- al that now exist. CROSS AND CROWN SOCIETY Rev. William Seaman of St. Lukets-and Miner Congregational-United Churches of Christ COLLEGIATE ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION Taking their first steps toward breaking out of the co- coon protecting any tiinfanti the C.E.A. this year suc- ceeded in its stated purpose of tiFostering student in- terest in the held of Economics? As far as being a iigoodh major, this field has no equal. One could pro- ceed into either Business or the Humanities after the training received in the held here and the department works closely with this group to make the members aware of the myriad opportunities in both the gradu- ate school and employment fields. 196W68 should mark an increased agenda for the group as it cele- brates its third year. One highlight of the clubis year that must be mentioned is the appearance of Atty. Wm. Curtin, Wash, DC. Labor Arbiter for the air- lines industry. Pictured are: Michael Sikora, Michael Bone, Jerry Linnen, Charles Keightley, R0- nald Obielecki, Ronald McHugh, Edward Kovatch, Thomas Warner, Robert An- drew, Thomas Stranova, Joseph Meyer, Arthur Gomez, Paul Miklich, Robert Op- iela, Joseph Graham, Joseph Sabestinas, Andrew Chopak, Leonard Banashefski, Nicholas Burlone. Richard Walsh, Albert Regalis, Bruce M. Juba, Joseph Podcasy. Richard R. Berditus, W. Lee Woodmansee and Dr. Wang. OFFICERS President Thomas Stranova Vice-President ........................... Thomas Dougherty Secretary ............................... Lee Woodmansee Treasurer ................................. Joseph Meyer Moderator Engineers John Marley and Tom Mikuls, Club Prexy, with trophies for their con- test. ENGINEERING CLUB Finally stepping into high gear this year, the Engineering Society scheduled many activities for its members. Organized with the purpose of acquainting members With the specific branches of engineering and to provide contact with professional organiza- tions, the club sponsored lectures, movies, and field trips to further these goals. In ad- dition to these relatively confined activities, the society conducted its first regional high school iiposter contesti, during the spring semester. The Engineers did well this year despite adverse conditions. Considering the small number in the Pre-Engineering course and the lack of emphasis given this area by the Administration they had a successful year. ROSTER: Gene Baron, Wes Blakeslee, John Boyce, Dan Coleman, Bernie Czeck, Al Ed- ford, Glenn Fabbrini, Bruce Galli, Joe Grab, George Harmanos tV-PresJ, Jim Hoffman tSeQ, Joe Hudak, Len Insalaco, John Marley, John Sewatsky, Tom Mikols tPresJ, Carlos Velez, Stanley Yanik tTreasJ. Not shown are Moderators Mr. Rakowski and Mr. Hytchko. Herodotan omcers with moderator Rudolf Schleich. Taking their name from the ancient historian Herodotus, the Herodotans began operating fifteen years ago. The primary purpose of the club remains synonymous with its accomplishments-MFO further the interest of students in history? In its efforts to sharpen the insight of its mem- bers into the problems of historical development, the club regularly sponsors speakers and conducts seminars. Un- der its auspices, a chapter of the national honor fraternity in history, Phi Alpha Theta, was chartered on campus in the spring semester. The Herodotanst main activity is the supervision of the annual Whitman History Contest. Held each spring, the contest, which consists of competitive testing, attracts many high school students. The He- rodotans also assisted with the ttPolitics-1967ii lecture se- ries. The society remained centered around the academic 3 here and this is in keeping with their stated purpose. owever, it would not hurt members to partake more ac- tively in opinion-forming activities and service oriented schemes in the future. ROSTER: R. Archer, E. Cardoni, J. Coyne. R. Cunningham, H. Czar- necki, P. Dalton, J. Dill, S. Domzalski, T. Duffy, D. Gaughan, P. Gill, D. Heckler, T. Izbicki, F. Kaminski. J. Kohojejchick, F. Korpusik, E. Kuebler, J. Kurilla, M. Limongelli, W. Michalski, M. Modresky, F. Mulhern, J. Mullen tSech, T. O,Rourke, E. Pawlowski, R. Pennoni, J. Pettinger, D. Posatko, J. Recchiuti, R. Reilly, R. Roman, T. Ruddy, C. Rundle, R. Rusnok, J. Seeber tV-Pres.. TreasJ, W. Sia, J. Sklarosky, D. Suda tPresJ, R. Weidler, T. Wiatkowski, A. Yudichak, W. Zanella, M. Ziminski. HERODOTANS Winners of the ttDr. John H. A. Whitman History Contesfl held in memory of the former head of the evening and summer sessions at Kings. Mark Cannan, Kings master de- bater MOREAU INTERNATIONAL DEBATE Pamela Ings, University of Wales David Hunt, University of Wales FORENSICS UNION Although it may be relatively easy to look the part of a King Debater tsimply wear a three-piece ltpickyi, wool suit and let you hair growL to match their ability and endurance requires a grea deal more. Coach Bob Connelly consistently produces a high cal ibre team whose members are required to miss many classes tests, and also many holidays while engaged in this major extra curricular function of the college. Traveling an itinerary of literal ly thousands of miles on a budget that approximates a fourth o fifth of schools doing likewise, the Forensws Union membershi will also be found to a large extent on the rolls of the several Ac ademic Societies here. The hundreds of hours of preparation re quired for a single appearance may be overlooked by the studen whose only contact with the debaters is the required Internationa Debate Assembly. A pearing on the campuses of major educa tional centers from alifornia to Connectlcut, the men not onl make known the name of Kin ,s, but make it a respected one i debating circles. Forensics has een a art of Kings since the col lege began and Bob Connelly has evoted the better part 0 fifteen years as both a student and coach to this hase of King history. Many contemporary lawyers and ebate coache throughout the East owe their initial competence in advance speaklng to the genius of this little man with the coke bottle bot toms for e eglass lenses. This yearis Basil Anton Moreau Interna tional De ate tnamed after the French founder of the H01 Cross orderl, saw Kingls go down to defeat at the hands of th University of Wales. The Topic was: ttResolved-That this hous would fight in Vietnam? ngls had the negative. Members 0 the Union again sponsored the Vincent Garvey Memorial Debat Tournament for high school debaters this year. Robert Connelly, Debate Coach The Gilbride-Foley combo; one of 38 teams in the nation to qualify for the National Finals at U. of Chicago. Garvey Memorial Debate Tournament Chairmen, Mike Bart and John Marcinkowski Kings debaters Joe Van Jura, Bill Foley, Jim Gilbride and Mark Cannan, who took part in the well known Penn. Tour- ney. Pictured are: William Foley, Brian Sulli- van, Joe Van Jura, John Marcinkowski, Mark Cannan, Jim Gilbride, Joe O Don- nell, Joe Famalctte, Mike Bart, Dave Singer, and Bob Kuntz. Not present are Jim Fasulo and Tom Batcho. OFFICERS President ......... Mark Cannan Vice-President . John Marcinkowski Secretary ........... Bill Foley Treasurer .......... Jim Gilbride Moderator ....... Robert Connelly Pres. Kilbum accepting check from Tom OiHara with Dave Schultz and Dr. Di- Blasi in attendance. French Club members and other Kingsmen preparing to leave for EXPO 67 in Montreal. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Pres ............................ Tom OiHara V-Pres. ......................... Tony Klatch Treas .......................... Steve Gattuso Secy ....... h .................... Dave Schultz In contrast to most language clubs, the French Club is an iialiveii group and set out to accomplish a great deal for itself and the College. Its members feel the need for international communication, and endeavor to absorb another language and culture for personal enrichment and to acquaint them- selves with a knowledge of foreign mores. A trip to EXPO 67 in Montreal, brought two score of Kingsmen into direct conversation with French Canadians. Le Treteau de Paris portrayed Moliereis Les Femmes Savantes to a capacity crowd of franco- philes from diverse sections of three states. And from the proceeds of the play, President Tom OiHara presented a check to Father Kilburn, in the name of the club. This Gallomaniac crowd goes still further with its lingual gymnastics, by including high school students to accept the challenge of memorizing verb forms, Via a French Irregular Verb Contest, aiding the French teachers of our own and near-by communities as an added benefit. ROSTER: Egon Auricht, Paul Britten, Dave Conrad, Jim Com- iskey, Tony Costantino, Jack Demko, Joe Derro, Steve Gattuso, Marty Haffey, Bill Hornick, Bob Houston, Tony Klatch, Mike Lavelle, John McGovern, Jim Muratt, Tom OiHara, Pete Panta- lakos, John Rabke, Dave Schultz, Bernard Stubb, Steve Tirpak, Jack Wega, Bob Wozniak. Moderator: David G. Sherman. 9 President Decker GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President .......................... Eugene Decker Vice-President ........................ John Wallace Secretary ........................... John Chairge Treasurer ............................ John Miller Moderator .................... Dr. Joseph Krawczeniuk Pictured are: Egon Auricht, John Chairge, Charles Carpenter, Eugene Decker, John Miller, Joseph Zavada, Dr. Krawczeniuk. Hats off to this group in its third year for showing what long term planning can do, while simultaneously realizing its limitations. The moderator and president Decker took on only what they knew such a small group with a sparse treasury could handle. And they succeeded. They made short trips to the German-speaking areas of the Pennsylvania Dutch country and also traveled to NYC to View a per- formance in the tongue of ttDeutschland? Expanding membership to those who already completed the language requigements, a first of sorts was also achieved by the election of Jack Wallace 0f Wilkes College to the Vice-Presidency. The main service event that the group successfully conducted was the German Poetry Con- test for high school students, a holdover from the days of the Tri-Language Club. They also held a German Career Day at the college that saw a member of the German Consulate in Phila. speak to the assembled high school students. High School Poetry Contest winners with Dr. Krawczeniuk and Dr. Rogers. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Pres .............................. Frederick Kurr V-Pres. Christopher Raymond Secy ............................... Treas ............................... Thomas Brett Alton Nash The spread of an appreciation for Spanish culture is the aim of the Spanish Club, which was founded in 1965. With a membership of 46, the club meets regularly to discuss such topics as Spanish literature, culture, geogra- phy and other related topics. Since its inception, the club has each year performed plays or interludes in the origi- nal Spanish. In January of this year they presented The Cave of Salamanca and The Jealous Old Man, both by Miguel Cervantes. The members of this group are capi- talizing on a gold mineii in their midst by utilizing the Spanish-speaking members of the organization itself and of the community. Those interested students need only ask a fellow member when a problem of Grammar, dic- tion, etc. arises. With this itfringe benelitli it is no wonder the Spaniards usually succeed in their linguistic ventures. Nevertheless, they deserve all possible recognition for the initiative taken in recognizing this asset. ROSTER: J. Amadee, J. Bernal, W. Biondi, D. Bobo, T. Brett, W. Cronin, L. De la Mata, W. Eagan, Si Fabian, J. Frankel, D. Frinsko, E. Gonzalez, G. Goode, M. Hailey, E. Haines, P. Hanley, F. Kurr, G. Ma- latrasi, R. McClean, J. Milke, F. Mulhern, A. Nash, R. Nash, A. Palis- chack, L. Parillo, H. Porrata, J, Ralston, C. Raymond, A. Rovira, D. Scully, H. Shegelski, J. Szcepanski, W. Tischer, C. Valez, L. Westawski, J. Yenchik. Moderator: Dana Clark. MATHEMATICAL ACADEMY OFFICERS President .......................... Richard Powell Vice-President ...................... Samuel Giamber Secretary .......................... August Weidner Treasurer ........................... David Simon Executive Council ...................... John Medura Chris Manfre Charles Czajkowski Joseph Castellino Moderator ..................... Mr. Martin J. Hudak Founded as a service organization tin the broadest sensei seven years ago, The Mathematical Academy continues primarily as an aid service for Math majors. Believe it or not, the Math curriculum requires a lot of wprk beyond the minimal amount with which many of us struggle through. To aid the novice and journeyman of this dis- cipline is both the aim and the main accomplishment of the Academy. Joint meetings with Miseri and organized help-sessions are coupled with lectures and trips to larger Universities to effect an excuseproof system for any strag- gler in this department. The Regis must be pointed to as the guilty party if one is led to ask tiWhy aren,t more of these activities picturedTi We goofed. The main social event was covered however, namely, the hilarious-yet fascinating Computer Dance. So what if the Auditorium was the scene of some horrendous ttmatchesh that evening? It was a unique experience. Pictured at right are: Edward Dzikoski, Robert Height, Samuel Giam- ber, John Harding, Charles Czajkowski, Larry Schlude, Ronald Dop- kowski, John Blessing, Henry Grudkowski, David Simon, Paul Berdy, Albert Owens, Andrew Varga, August Weidner, Thomas Pointek, Ri- chard Powell, Martin Hudak, Moderator. One of the joint meetings with Misericordia s A stun. MW e i MOVING MONARCHS The four-year old Moving Monarchs continued the occasional ltRalliesi, they have been holding since their inception and also made an honest effort in the service area by surveying and re- porting the parking facilities of the city. Al- though still a hedgling among the older and more established club giants, the groupis efforts in the parking problem area are a healthy sign. Who will tor couldi forget the abortive Spring Rally of 1967, strong winds notwithstanding? Regardless of the success and enthusiasm o the Rallies, however, the clubls future seems to lie in the members success in the service realm, namely Safety Inspections, working further on the park- ing problem, Safe Driving Programs, etc. ROSTER: J . Agatone tPresJ, N. Austin, T. Barry, J. Barrett, J. Chyke, J . Cunning- ham, J. Demko, N. Foit, J. Graham, J. Habersky, M. Horan, M. Matthews, E. Markowski, M. Modresky tV-PresJ, M. Peleak, J. Posatko, T. Prohaska, F. Rodski, W. Sia, R. Smith, M. Sukaleski tTreasJ, R. Trynoski, P. Walker, J. Wclch, C. Zem- ski. Moderator: Rudolf Schleich. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Meeting with recognized RePublican leaders ran ing from Re . OiConnell 0n the ocal level, to Lieut. ov. Broderic on the state scene, the Kings GOP club at least attempted to do away with an lethargic tag being placed on their group. Hindere by regulations preventing them from actively supporting a specific candidate in the Primaries, some members neverthe- less managed to contribute somewhat to several livicto- riesii in the near-by political arenas. Merely investigat- ing political machinations locally surely provided an edu- cation of sorts for these members. How dilTerent it must have been than what they imagined. But this is in keefing with the reasons for such clubs. The four year 0 d group still has a long road to travel until it becomes a recipient of large doles from SG, but ob- servin some 0 the groups that do, it might behoove the Y ,s to continue working slowly and to earn this a sign of success. ROSTER: J. Bellantoni, B. Bierce, B. Findley, P. Handley, J. Jacobs, D. Kush, P. Nicholas, M. Ryan, L. Stoltz. Modera- l tor: Joseph Mainwaring. Officers: A. Hussakowsky tChair- ; main, B. Bierce tCoor. SecJ, M. Ryan tReci SecJ, J. Bellanto- ni tTreasJ. State Rep. Frank OlConnell, who addressed Kings YR's ROSTER: J. Boyle, R. JetTrey, G. Peeler, L. Saddler, P. Schraeder, R. Stack, R. Sullivan, C. Watters, R. Witkowski, J. Wysocki. Moderator: Dr. ExpreSSiqg thegmhtical philOSOphy 0f the Democratic Partya Curran. Officers are: Bi Leonard tPresJ, R. Stack tV-PresJ, R. Torbik the Y'D. 5 mp 1y became one Of the mOSt aCtIVC Chlbs on $609, R. Slusser tTreasJ, J. Seaman tSecJ, C. Zemsky tDelegatei. carnpus thls year' Under the energet1e leadershlp 0f.Pre.Slde,m Brian Leonard, members took a keen interest 1n the 1ntr1cac1es of party politics on the local, state and national levels. In the spring semester Leonard received a substantial appro riation from the Student Government for the purpose of atten ing the Young Democrats, National Convention 1n Cincinnati. While in attendance he was elected secretary to the 13 member steering committee which will reorganize the Y.Dfs of America,s campuses. Although we regret not being able to icture this ac- tive group, we came up with what shoud be a sultable substitu- tion. It may seem incongruous that the club finds no particular affinity with the replacement for its would-be picture, but that is their problem. Party politics makes strange bedfellows. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Forum members near the Luzerne County Courthouse: John Marcinkowski, Joe VanJura, Jim Gilbride, Ron Torbik, Bob Wit- kowski, Tom Fagan, John Moses, Charlie Walters, Brian Sullivan, Joe Faman, Greg Fehrenbach, Frank Nadwodney, Tony Mar- ouchoc, Ray Geoffroy, Charlie McBride, Paul Schrader CONSER VA TIVE SEMINAR William Faulkner said of the Southern Ne r0 in The Sound and the Fury, ttThey en me? Of Kings College Conservative Seminar we might take the literary 1i- cense to say, ttThey conserve? Conserve what? Mainly they have avoided con- ducting any meetings in order to conserve energy. Or if they did conduct any meetings, they at least had the foresight to conserve energy by not announcmg their meetings or, if any, their activities. Rumor has 1t that they are lobbying to take Smokey the Bears job and conserve forests. In keeping with their first princi- ple, they deemed it necessary to conserve the energy it would have taken to be pic- tured in the yearbook. tKeep the faith, boysm Below is the Kings delegation to the Intercollegiate Model U.N. at which we represented Israel, while Yale took the seat of the UAR. I.C.G. members from Bloomsburg, Wilkes, Kutztown, East Stroudsburg, and Kings at con- clave here. POLITICAL SCIENCE FORUM Theories and ideas pertaining to Government are, to some extent, put under laboratory conditions by the Po- litical Science Forum and one of its related activities, the ICG or Intercollegiate Council on Government. The club meets regularly and occasionally invites guest speakers to appear before them. Boasting of some of the most active students in the college as members, the Forum in essence is a club that is always there. Whether the activity cen- tered around the former Prime Minister of Hungary or Wyomingis Senatorial Representative, members of this body could be seen lurking in the wings. Some of these proteges of Dr. Alexander might be guilty of over-doing the potential lawyer and young man about town bit; but the color they add with the ever-welcome handshake and transparent smile is a necessary catalyst to the entire sto- ry of an education. Aiding forward-thinkin localttpolit- icoes in the successful passa e of the City anagement form of government for Wi kes-Barre was one of the most positive contributions of a Kin ,s Club to the com- munity in the history of the college. orum members also aided in roundwork previous to this event done by the Charter tudy Commission. However, the activit that practically every itinii Poly Sci major at Kings 100 s for- ward to is the state-wide ICG Convention, held in Harris- burg this past Spring. John Moses of the Kings dele a- tion made a strong bid for the state Chairmanship in 67 and the grapevine sees Kingis as a growing power on the state scene because of the effort of this club and its facul- ty associates. Ohicial moderator is Dr. Buzinkai. Scenes from the Model U.N. For High School Students held by the Forum I.C.G. ROSTER: George Agurkis, Bill Bierce, Rick Byrnes, Gene DtAmour, Gene Fignar tPro- gram Heady Frank Giancaspro tLibrarram, Bill Haslego, John Holko, Tony Krivitsky, Charles Powroznik, Barry Ray, Harry Shovlin tPresJ, Frank Rodski tPub. Re. DirJ, Ron MUSICAL Soltis, Bob Sullivan, Ed Zebroski. Moderator: Father Day. Misericordiats Ann Lavery. Director Hal Cragle Hopping on to the back of the ttLonely Bulltt, Kings College Dance Bandrconcentrated on the popular ttTijuana Brass,, sound and formed their own ttMarijuana Brasst, in the past year. Add- ing sugar to the spice, the band also secured Miseri junior Ann Lavery to do the solos. These elements, gelled through the able leadership of director Hal Cragle and Moderator Fr. Day, pro- duced a well received and enjoyed band. Performing on both 10- cal scholastic stages and also an occasional venture before the cameras and ttmikesh of WVIA and other media, the band is finally growing up. If they can somehow obtain more funds from the proper sources and also get around the ridiculous rules of the American F ederation of Musicians, the future years should see many more people enjoying their unique brand of quality sound. THE BAND ORGANIZATIONS ROSTER: P. Adonizio, J. Alouf, E. Baranowski, A. Berchtold, I. A. Bianco, J. Clyde, L. Comitz, D. Corbett, A Costamino, P. Dessoye, C. Dooley, G. Drew, T. Eagan, J. Erickson, J. Evans, S. Fabian, V. Felici, E. Fignar WIANISTL A. Franko, R. Frey, S. Friedrich, S. Gattuso, E. Gaughan, J. Gula, H. Hartman, P. Jevgak, M. Joseph, R. Jurczak, J. Konnick, J. Koslosky, J. Krupa, W, Lavage, R. Lenio, J. Logue, L. Lojewski, M. Luke, M. McAnney, J. MaCauley, J. Mc- Kenna, J. Milko, P. Mitchell, R. Moir, J. Morpeth, A. Mosca, K. Mulhern, H. OHara, R. Panko, G. Patrick, C. Ringden, J. Rucco. R. Rushton. W. Rus- kowskL J. Saunders, L. Schlude, J. Seagreaves. T. Sod, P. Solinsky, B. Spiech- er. J. Swatkowski, J. Thomas, E. Toole, R. Ventre, J. Walsh, A. Warren, W. Weber, J. Wetterau, J. Williams, M. Yantachka, A. Yatko, J. Yenchik, R. Zorr. THE GLEE CLUB Officers and Sectional Regs. for 1966 67: Bill Lavage $6M, Al Bian- co W-PresJ, John Swatkowski Grew, Roger Jurczak TreasJ, Gerry Patrick aibrariaro Phil Adonizio Qnd Tenorsy Jim Morpeth Ust TenorsL Joe Saunders maritoneg and Mike McAnney wassy One of the many hurried last minute rehearsals Bronis Voveris Trophies for the Intercollegiate Glee Club Festival, now a The ttMen In Redi, leaving for EXPO 67. tWithout The permanenlly Kingls Activity . thedU Expanding their travels this past year beyond the boundaries of the United States, the Glee Club showered its champagne personality across the Eastern states as well, and climbed even higher on the theoretical accomplishment scale, so impor- tant to defining a tlgoodii club among Kingsmen. Although aided tremendously by a subsidy from the Administration as are the publications and the Forensics Union, the iiMen In Red,, could not put their funds to better use if they were professionally audited. They not only enjoy one of the highest rates of retention and participation of membership, but inspire their audiences by their wide spec- trum of selections whenever and wherever they perform. Bronis, or tlBronieil, as he is familiarly yet respectfully called by the tightly knit members, has to be sung for to be fully comprehended. That is, the musical dynamism contained in this humble Pittstonian defies complete description by talented writers, let alone the Regis staff. Unless one has laughed with him, sweated in some dinky back-stage room with him, lamented with him over a tlshaft-jobii in competition, and occa- sionally lost your temper at him, he will forever be just the Glee Club Director. How fortunate are those past and present Kingsmen that know exactly what the term tttrue artistii means when referring to Mr. Voveris. The wild nights in Mon- treal, the countless hours of practice Ci . . . Tenors only, please, from line A, . . . dmon fellas, just once more . . 33, the girls, the Poconos, ll . . . which bus is Le- Blanc in . . .TZ the new blazers, etc., etc. Those who recognize these excerpts will treasure the thoughts foreverathose who donit missed out on the times of their lives!! We find it hard to fathom the liRedcoatsil improving after the excellent job done by this years crew. But they probably will. Moderator is Fr. Herve LeBlanc. Pictured at right are: Patrick Clynes. Di- rector of St. Peters Achilles D,Amico of Seton Hall and Joseph Mulready of Holy Cross. ' The Men In Red Al Full Volume Over-all shot of most of the more than four-hundred Festival partici- pants. Below: The Immaculata Junior College choir of Washington, DC. Festival guests. szft: SL John Fisher College Glee Club. Rochester. winners of the Catholic Intercollegiate Glee Club Festival ROSTER: Ed Filipkoski, Jim Gallagher, Jim Halpin, Carl Hasdovic, Bruce Juba, Ned OiMalia, Nick Reale. Mike Scheu- chenzuber. Moderator: Thomas Esrey. PHILOSOPHY CLUBtLOGOS One picture is worth a thousand words-sometimes it takes 10,000 words to resolve a seemingly simple philosophical problem. Ex- ploring the llone wayh journey of man, the Logos Society this year took a look at the eternal traveler, attempting to discover more about this sophisticated vagabond. In informal discussions, open to the public, topics such as Harvey Cox,s The Secular City and E.S.P. were debated. Besides the dilemma of contemporary man, the Logos, also asked, through the theories of Tielhard de Chardin, where man has come from. While giving students these opportunities to investigate interesting topics, the meetings of the Logosi also added a welcome release from the curriculum con- trolled philosophy courses. Perhaps no definite conclusions will be reached at their meetings, but the constant struggle to understand is a challenge that will never end. 70 While for some people this year, the plays were not always itthe thing? the Kings Players again produced an admirable theatre year. Hitting the boards under the direction of Carl Wagner and J. Gerald Godwin, this yearis playbill listed four plays, including a childrenis play. Under the direction of Mr. Godwin, Theatre of the Absurd was introduced to Kingsmen through Durrenmatfs The Physicists which ran in the fall. Set in a madhouse, with the action to match, the play transmitted a frightening message on the chaos of human society. Two newcomers, Chris Fallon and Tom Harris, performed quite well but were outdone by veterans Mike Scheuchenzuber and Bill Biondi. Tom Harris THE KING,S PLAYERS $527111 .5 i i fiizt The Physicists Director J. Gerald Godwin Mike Scheuchenzuber e Bill Biondi The annual children,s production, which was performed near the Christmas holidays, was The Sleeping Beauty and was presented in cooperation with the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre. For their annual Shakespeare presentation in the spring, the thespians en- acted Macbeth, and drew more reactions than even the Bard him- self could have imagined. With cries of injustice, some ttactivistii Kingis students picketed for seats which they felt were denied them. When Crown reporter Bob Durison later reviewed the traf gedy, he suggested the pickets were better off not getting the seats. As one thing led to another, accusations were followed by ttdamn good juicy rumors? and Macbeth died a slow, painful death. S leeping Beauty tChildren,s Theatret Lord and Lady Macbeth-EHect and Cause, respectively. MA CBETH The Victims Director Carl Wagner aids in the elaborate make-up necessary for such a production. Pomer-W. Francis Swingle ConfrontationlClimaand Denouement Crown reporterheviewer Bob Duri- son researching another damn good juicy rumor. a MAV MK KN 2 M11265 : 2221221263 Marc11121314 2 .qup T: 1 345131. Previous triumphs In May, a review of Americana in the hrst thirty years of this country was presented through the play USA. by Paul Shyre, adapted from John Dos Passos2 novel. A rather unique effect was achieved by the Playefs utilization of period newspapers and cir- culars to enhance their performances. Under the limiting condi- tions imposed by the size of the College, Carl Wagner and Mr. Godwin managed again this year to mold student talent to noted dramatic works and to provide entertainment that was enjoyable and worthwhile. Bobbie Ostrowski, Mary Pat McGeehin and Paul Krznaric ROSTER: Bob Balbirer, Bill Berger 2Vice-Presiden0, Bill Biondi Lad Brown Gene Daunno Chris Fallon, Paul Gzibel Tom Harris Ron Hontz Tom Langan, Dick Lukesh tTreasurer: John McFadden Joe Martin Bob Milder. Jim Russo, Mike Scheuchenzuber 2Presi- denO. Dave Smith Secretary: and John Trojanowski. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD CROWN-REGIS SCOP- H A E Student Publications Board members prior to Editorial Appointment meeting in the spring. Pictured are: Clih' Haury tNon-publications student membelj, Dr. Di- Blasi tFacultyt. Bill Tigue tRegisL Bill Zanella tCrownL Fr. Matusik tCrownt, Bill Cronin tScopt, Mr. Hammerbacher tScopt. Not pictured are Dr. Curran tFacultyh, and Fr. Gardner tRegist. Necessary coefficients to any consideration of a liberal arts education are freedom of expression and the corollary of freedom to develop literary talents. When this frame- work exists, the literoTjournalistic channels of a college create Within the academic community a spirit that is an accurate mea- sure of the fibre 0f the entire organization. The aura of this spirit taints the very atmo- sphere with hues of current thoughts and opinions. Properly functioning publications media encourage open-mindedness and practicality to permeate the tough-skinned formalism of institutions. Here at Kings, The Crown is the foremost of these channels by which the above spirit is made concrete. It reiterates its own shades of the aura bi- weekly and leaves a residue on the impressionable audience until the other vehi- cles arrive. The Scop, a potpourri of individ- ual hhsuccessesii, paints its hue in somewhat of a spray-gun manner and, as the mist clears, the blotches do not always comple- ment the background shade left by The Crown. However, the aura is changed. Fi- nally, THE REGIS arrives to both polish the undercoat and make permanent the en- tire process. This is essentially the story of undergraduate journalism at Kings. Above are: Frank Giunta. Bill Tigue. Don McCloskey. Bill Miller. Bob Wozniakt Jim OlBrien, Rick Orloski, Steve Gattuso. Tom Dougherty. Jack McGrane. Jim Lynch. Rich Reilly. Missing: Steve Bellumori. Gerry Guarilia. Moderator: Father Gardner. Joe Brog- hamer. and Jack Jacobs. Your 1967 Regis contains a number of mistakesayes, mistakes! If you look closely enough you may tind an incorrect name among the club rosters or perhaps a Joe BrOghamer sports picture with the wrong caption. Our annual critics who approach us with fine-toothed grins will not be denied their pedantry. They will, however, be denied the latitude of criticism afforded them in the past few years. No Regis staffer ex- pects ejaculations of joy from every reader. The experience gained from what we have created and the subsequent inner satisfaction suffices. We do hope, though, that in ten years time an alumnus will peruse his copy in a relaxed mo- ment and catch a glimmer of his stay at Kings. That is our purpose, and also the reason for the editorializing which you will find throughout. We have tried to pre- sent things as they exist. If we have erred, there is a position on the staff waiting for anyone willing to join. We have, we believe, succeeded in narrowing the gap between the desire of our readers and what is able to be produced. ttThe bookll, as we lived it, is done. It may not be all things to all readers, but that would be to hope for the sublime. We reluctantly made some changes this year. The growth of an entity such as Kingis, however, requires all to Change as it does. The bold Kinglsii is deadiwith it died many old practices, including the chronical concept of yearbooks. Bill Tigue Without the help received from people too numerous to ment tion. this would be my permanent expression. Thank You All tEspeCially KPM And AESt-WBT : :3 Lg . Tom Dougherty Jack McGrane q. fgi Bob Wozniak and Rick Reilly Jim Lynch Paul JobsoniAmcrican Yearbook Co. Moderator Fr. Gardner THE CROWN How it all begins-an Editorsi meeting, held days before any actu- al copy is written. Kingis Publications llDeaan Fr. Matusik, casts a warm, cheery, confident glance at staff upon leaving office. 78 Jack Jacobs and Ed Klimuska When returning Kingsmen opened their first copy of The Crown in September, a cursory glance told them that something was new. Imagination and good taste, not ex- pediency, was the key to a highly successful year. But more importantly, the dedication and skill of the news- papefs editorial board and staff, who were guided by an able moderator, provided the material for a publication that was read and taken seriously by the College com- munity. Admittedly, The Crown did not please everyone and this his goodfl But neither did it forsake its principles of honesty and excellence. From those who read the news- paper, there could be no true appreciation of the work involved in producing it. The demands of working early into the morning and meeting tedious production schedules were often trying to the Crown members. And often only one reward sustained the editors and stalT-the realization that the 1966-67 volume was the linest issue of the Crown produced in Kings history despite the slight and forgivable ltslipll with the last issue. You remember, the one in which everyone congratulated everyone else. llCongratulations Chet . . . Congratulations David. . . fl ROSTER: Bob Andrews, Dan Kokoruda musiness ManagerL Dan Siani Qhotography Editor; Duffy DeLucca, Tom M0- ciun, Stan Yanik, John Jacobs Olcws Editor; Hap Mattern, George Dowaliby, Bill Zanella $ditor-in-Chi60, Pat Dalton. Edward Klimuska meatures Editon, Mike Dancho Mssociate Editon, John Sabo, Bob Durison, Rich Rusnok Sports Edi- torL Joe Saunders, Joe McCarthy CirculaIion Managen, Marty Haffey and Tom Mayo. Moderator Fr. Matusik gm, t uuwn Efiitor-In-Chief Reward enough for any staIT-interested readers. Blll Zanncla The brain trust planning the next issue. THE SCOP At Right are: George Hammerbacher, Moderator. Mark Cannan tCopy EdJ, Jim Fasulo tArt Co-ordinatoo, Jules Slatko tAsst. Edy, Bill Cronin tEditorl, Joe Broghamer tPhotogJ. Missing are: Marty Haffey tLayouQ, Bill Biondi tCoverl, R. Kevin McClean and A1 Nash tCirculationL Gene Decker, Ed Malesky and Pete Ritch tPhototAro, llDootzli. ttWhen is the Scope, coming outiw, a hedgling faculty mem- ber incorrectly labeling the colleges literary magazine, asked its moderator, George Hammerbacher. Our fullest sympathy went out to the staff when we found out that the magazine was to be delayed somewhat b cover roblems. But at least it didntt duplicate the year ookis eat of ar- riving two months after an already revised deliver date. Editor Bill Cronin did a phenomenal job considering the lack of ex erience on both his part and also for the ma- jority of tlie staff. There were weak points naturally, as with the most meticulously prepared work. However, for the benefit of next yearts staIf-the name of the college helps, fellas! Suffering greatly from both re roduction problems in Pete Ritch s and Joe Broghamerts p otoessays twhich could not be foreseenl and also from what we feel to be too strict an adherence to last years format, the ttMagnus Opusl, of the dorm circle nevertheless faired well in the eyes and minds of the readers. This is, after all, the purpose of the publication, along with providing a A LITE RARY MAGAZINE SPRING 1967 80 sounding board for budding writers. One further comment would be the typical student reaction to the ttWhat the Hell is this? pa e Eertaining to the English Department. We still approac t is with disbelief. It has no place in a college literary magazine. What does belong in such a ubhcation is more contributed articles by more people. t is wholly unfair for the student body to sit back and level generalized criticisms at any of the publications here while the latter grou s struggle with undermanned staff and skimpy budgets. he Scop did well in what could have been its death throes. The moderator and staff saved a college ublication. Think about that. Think further about the wor d-wide turmoil over freedom of the press and re- member it the next time you have a 1gripe. How about vocalizin? it coherently in something 1i e The Scop? If it is taken or granted it ma disap ear. The college almost lost the yearbook in 196 and t e Scop this past year- keep up the good work Kingsmen-and finally your only medium of expression may be the cafeteria. Stop staff at the LBI Printing Plant Pictured are Brothers Robert Andrew, Pat Dalton, Mike Dancho tPres- identl, George Dowaliby, Bob Durison, Francis McCarthy tSecretaryl. Rick Reilly, Rich Rusnok tTreasurerl. Joe Saunders. Bill Tigue, and Bill Zanellu tVice-Presidentl. Not pictured are Marty Halley, John Ja- cobs, Ed Klimuska. Jim Lynch and Dan Siani. A relatively small organization, ttPi Delta, is a five-year old chapter of the countr ,s oldest and largest collegiate jour- nahsm fraternity. Its Size is small due t01ts dual nature as an honor society and a service organization. Members of any of the Colle eis publications are eligible to become brothers, but onl t ose who adhere to the principles ofgoodjournal- ism an ungrudgingly erform more than is required of them in their work are aske to become members. The purpose of the fraternity is to give recognition for service and also to promote excellence in all areas of collegiate publications, while fostering a feeling of cooperation. Each sprin the fra- ternity, together with The Crown, sponsors a Hig School Journalism Workshop which in 1967 attracted over five hundred students from a three-state area. Two new projects have been initiated by the fraternity in the past year. The first of these is a study of the Iphotography practices within the College. Also, members 0 the fraternity will roof read and aid in the composition of the 1967-6 Student Handbook. Moderator is Fr. Matusik. New Brothers of 1966-67 2K2 Familiar faces at most of the Collegeis major functions are the members of Sigma Kappa Sigma, the ushers society. Since it is a selective organization, its membership is limited to 32. An one seekingimembership must measure up to a rigid aca emic and disciplinary standard. In addition, each candidate is given a personal interview. Primarily a ser- vice or anization, Sigma Kappa Sigma has no regularly schedu ed social events of its own. Its members, however, can be seen anywhere from an All-College Assembliy to a Glee Club banquet. Naturally, with the crowded con itions here also affecting assembly procedures, there are bound to be oversights. But did anyone actually receive a notice of non-attendance from the Dean of Students Ollice for not handing in those little slips? Or does every student have a friend in the society who rants him these treasured Fri- day morning ttsleep-insw? oderator of the club is Miss Mary Barrett, College Librarian. ROSTER: Paul Cotter. Bill Cronin. Joe Farnan. Joe Frankel, Jack Hook, Tom Keil. Bill Lawson. Don O'Sullivan, Tom Price. Don Pullano, Charles Robinson, Mike Ziminski, Russ Cusano, Ray DeMaio. Ron McKinney, Rich Mariano. Henry Moriurity. Joe Morrison. Tony Romano, Jerry Schepker, Leroy Baxter. Paul Boch, Greg Ferhenbach and Jim Simonic. Director of Student Activities Fr. Croce and area college students during Education Week meeting at Kings. The Student National Education Association of Kings Col- lege was initiated in 1951. Since its inception, the Bishop Hafey Chapterts purpose has been to foster in the Colleges student teachers the qualities of dedication that lead to a successful rewarding career as a professional. Through its regular meetings and associations with similar groups on other area campuses, the SNEA attempts to keep abreast of the latest theories and practices being developed to make teaching and Education in general more eHective. At present its membership stands at 40 and includes students in all ma- jor fields who have an interest in teaching. Practice teaching assignments, tutoring projects and hearing guest speakers of genuine knowledge and interest occupy the club for the ma- jor part of the academic year. Moderator is Mr. Beky. Members of the Education Department, Mr. Beky, Mr. Finnegan and Mr. Shea present the Outstanding Student Teacher Trophy to Ed Zebrowski. Pictured are: Charles Kulick, Edward Devlin tPresJ. Anthony Palischak tSecJ, Mr. Finnegan, Ed Zebrowski, Mr. Shea, Mr. Beky, Edward Haines tV-Presj, Donald Frinsko tTreasJ, Bill Spencer, Raymond Sorokanich. Henry Shegelski, George Goode, Rick Reilly, Barry Gibisser, F rancis Mul- hem, Mike Hopkins, William Petscavage, Mike Ziminski, Tom OtHara, Robert Houston, William Hornick, John Sassi, John Sammon and Gary Woods. SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY ROSTER: Bob Balbirer, Pete Yelton, Dan Shea, Phil Adonizio tV-me, Tom Mies, Bob Devlin, J ohn Kos- losky. Fred Mazur, Tom Harfman. Paul Mazza, George Smee. Josh Callery. Mike Pelak. Joe Czar- necki. Joe Sheridan. Duke Vizina. Charles Jones. GeorgeNelsonJohnConley.MikeDvoroznak,AlRoe- chel, John Daniels. Frank Godino. Joe Broghamer. Pat Fagan. Joe Taleroski. Joe Dillst Charles Kulick, Ralph SNATCH Frey tPresJ, John Nish tSec: TreasJ. John P. Williams. Pete Palumbo. Barry Gib- isser. John Nardone. Harry Shovlin and Jack Harr- ington. Thomas Shey 0f the Sociology Dept. mod- erates the club. 83 Miss Judith Aita and Mrs. Ruth Benscoter of Pa. Dept. of Health, along with Dean Loomis and Soc. personnel from King's. The Sociological Society was founded in 1956 for the purpose of stimulating out-of-classroom interest in the realm of the youngest science. As in past years, members of the society have made field trips during 1966-67 to institutions such as prisons and hospitals. The club also invites professional social workers and those in related fields to speak to its members. In the fall semester the society presented a three-hour propaganda film for the instruc- tion of the public on the methods of propaganda tools. It was origi- nally produced by Adolf Hitler in the early thirties. Taking an active part in community affairs, club members volunteered in the spring semester as ttpollsterstt for the Pennsylvania Department of Health in a survey taken of the medical habits of 500 Wilkes- Barre families. The students of this club should be recognized for ttnot giving up the shiph during the past year, for when they re- turned in the fall they found the Sociology Department complete- ly re-staffed. ROSTER: J. Anstett. C. Arcovitch. L. Ba- nashefski, J. Bellas, R. Berditus, P. Bubel, R. Dadig. E. Decker, E. Demeter, J. Dills, R. Dembranski. J. Brace. B. Coslett. A. Gomez, M. Grady, G. Guarilia, J. Hizny, A. Janiszewski. C. Kalaides. W. Kenney, P. Kozloski, D. Kuh'ck, E. Gavelich, J. Malacavage, W. Miller, N. Murphy, D. Noonan, M. OtHara. C Ozeck, A. Palis- chak, T. Stranova, T. Otkonski. R. Marso, J. Romanowski. N. Roslevege. R. Schaar, D. Schall, J. Taleroski, L. Vinsko. F. Wat- kins, A. Whitecavage, B. Speicher. L. Wer- taunski. J. Williams, P. Yeager and S. Zionce. W L Vets officers and Fr. Kilburn at blessing and presentation of long-needed Hag to the College. The Mass and presentation marked Veterants Day, November 11, 1966. VETERANS, CLUB Boasting a membership of 50, the infant Veterans, Club was founded in the spring of 1966. Since then it has been active in helping veterans who are attending Kingts. Primarily a service organization, it provides assistance for veterans in personal matters, problems of college life and service con- nected problems and obligations. The vets meet semi-month- ly, and besides their social events sponsor a Memorial Ser- vice on Nov. 11, Veterans, Day. With the aid of veteranst benefits currently in effect to aid education, the club should grow even larger within the next few years as an inhux of Vets return to the United States. In Foreground are officers John Anstett tSecJ. Gerry Guarilia tPresJ, Chaplajn Fr. Gardner, Marty OtHara tTreasJ, Paul Bu- bel tMaSler-aI-Armst. AbsentaTony Palischak tV-PresJ, and Joseph Kurpis tModeratort. Paralleling the growth of Kings is an accu- mulative cultural heritage. During 1966-67, as in the past few years, a variety of noted speakers and concert performers were offered the student body. Interwoven among these events were such affairs as Retreat, the Spring Bazaar, the Coronation Ball and the annual Club Presidentst Installation Assembly. The speakers and their topics ranged from one end of the spectrum to the other. Examples are the film criticism of Pauline Kael and James V. McConnellts lecture on the Wntel- lectual Behavior of the Water Worm? These events are welcome additions to the growth of the college and notifications of such should not be tossed aside by lethargic students dur- ing semi-annual mailbox cleanings. SPECIAL EVENTS SIMON AND GARFUNKEL Committee members Wendell Woodmansee, Gary Neville, Ter- ry Kennedy. Bill Eagan. Mike Hogan President Kilburn. Ignatz Jones, Miss Williams, Atty. Clem Kisailus, PR Man George Machinchik and Henry Nardone prior to the evening of Jazz. MARION WILLIAMS Although the snow that evening prevented many from attending, the Templf rocked as never before. Shown are members of the ushers club and committee-member Cannan taking part in a number. Juniors Ken Marano and Mark Thompson at the Sophomore Booth. tWe couldnht figure it out ei- them Prize-winner is Marie Kas- mierski of the Business Office. BAZAAR Fr. Croce omcially opens the Spring Ba- zaar Bazaar committee Paul Cotter, Joe Faman and Bill Cronin INTER-FAITH DIALOGUE Pictured at the spring conference held here between representatives of the Jewish and Roman-Catholic Faiths are: Rabbi Earl Starr, Bishop J . Carol Mc- Cormick, Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum tFeatured Speakert, Fr. Doyle. Msgr. Eugene Clark, Rabbi Abraham Barras. Not pictured: Msgr. Philip Dowlingt CLUB PRESHDENTSi INAUGURATION Dr. James LeBaron Boyle. fourth from left. who spoke on iiEdu- cationis Role in the Congo? Dr. Buyle spent 1965766 teaching in the Congo. President Kilburn. SG President Hook and Senior Class Proxy Harrington. SPEAKERS- Hon. Gale McGee, US. Democratic Senator from Wyoming, with Dr. Alexander. Thailandis Ambassador to the U.S.-His Excellency Sukish Nimmanhem- inda and wife with faculty-administration reception committee. Scenes from this years event, held at Wilkes-Barreis Carousel Motel. CORONATION 88 BALL Clergy Cunferencc speaker- John Donnelly. MD. Fcrcnc Nagy, former Prime Minister of Hungary 1966 67 . g i f Clergy Conference speaker-John McDowell, Richard Gardner, Senior Advisor Dean, Boston University School of Social to US. Ambassador to the UN. Work Arthur Goldberg Dean Loomis, James V. McConnell, animal psychologist and Professor of psychology at University of Michigan, Fr. Donahue and Dr. Nardone. Murray B. Levin. Professor of Political Science at Boston University. Retreatmaster Rev. James Denn C.S.C. of Wash. DC. RETREAT Scenes at St. Marys Church, Wilkes-Barrc during the October event for the entire college Rheum w V5 4; aka, T3 A g? m$i$igf Riv ; I 1 4 Wagggkazs; . , w: . , n: wx am. 3:39.; .3335? mm 1 mg 59 $ nmd L'e AMJi'Nf f; V :m' .- ,w y:- CoacMAthletic Director McGranc in pre-game chat with Sweeney and Gush BASKETBALL 92 Above are: Jim Williams, Russ Cusano, Tom Bisko, Bill Benz, Tony Bcl- lanca, Coach McGrane, Greg Mountain, Tom Foley, Bernie Sadusky, Dennis Sweeney, Jim Burke, Ken Kraft, Paul Kelly, Ron Zurner, Mike Babuska, Bill Gush, Len Holecki, Ken Stella M1 , - g .m y r U :0 .m S m a h, S U G m r a E Y e h z fl. 0 O r e H 00 n U S n U as m b t e k s a B mu an hm mm C NS WE WILL BURY U. Jim Tithe DestroyeriT Williams goes in during the first Scranton tilt Suffering from a lack of experience, this seasonis Mc- Granemen endured a year of ups and downs. This followed the two finest years in the history of the sport at Kings, so it was not entirely a surprise. Sheer desire and hustle were occasionally enough to tip the scales in our favor, namely the Victories over ttThe U7 and Kings Point Merchant Marines. Usu- ally making at least an adequate showing in MECAA play, the Monarchs also faltered in this area by los- ing to St. Francis, Siena and St. Peters. The re- maining scheduled game in the rather tepid league was cancelled, so the Ionians missed their Chance at us during this ttrebuildingti year. Highlights of the season included the upset 92-86 Victory over the University of Scranton, making it six in a row; and an historic first meeting with our dis- tant cousins at South Bend. Other noteworthy tthap- peningsT were the Monmouth victory and McGrane cutting his technical foul average per game in half. Diverse incidents such as a TTknock-down-drag-em- outh fight with LeMoyne and Russ Cusanois Ticheer- leadingii also added color to the otherwise mediocre year. The men must be given credit for a good at- tempt and sympathy must be extended for such un- just incidents as the TtHomersiT of Catholic U., but the errors of this season should be used to better next years showing, especially with the calibre of Tony Savukinas cubs moving up next year. ttGentlemen, the referee is doing his best, we must be patient.n WE DID! $ury Them, That 19 95 WBRES Bob Schumacher and our own J. Kristopher broadcasting from Coughlids Gym IRISH On January llth the Monarchs travelled to South Bend with high hopes of giving the Irish of Notre Dame a run for their money. Kingis first encounter with its big time distant relative however, turned out somewhat less than anticipated. An evident lack of height and an apparent case of the jitters culminated in a 93-54 fiasco. The Mc- Granemen led only once in the entire contest and this was with the initial bucket of the game. From this point the long and lean Irish succeeded in widening the gap until the relieving final buzzer. The height factor man- ifested itself most accurately in the rebound department t80-30l. This was the deciding factor leaving the Kings- men only with the hope of a better showing in the next game, also at Notre Dame. The REGIS certainly wishes the Monarchs better luck on the court than we had with Johnny Dee,s Sports Publicity Ohice in trying to obtain photos, even after elaborate plans and promises were made. -Counesy South Bend Tribune Kings varsity members pause before the famed tholden Domeil while touring the Irish Campus Q M'K w a N8 n, a KINGS 79 Marist 54 St. Francis 59 LcMoyne 86 Yeshiva 82 Oneonta POCONO CLASSIC 60 Lehigh 62 Moravian 84 Siena 63 Rider 54 Notre Dame 92 Scranton 79 West Chester 62 Catholic U. 66 Madison F9D.U. 76 Philu. Textile 82 St. Petefs 83 Stonehill 70 Kings Point 98 Monmouth 9l Scranton lona9Cancelled Some 0fthe many interesting fringe benefits of attending games in person UM UM 7H7 7H7 GU 0'0 00 7H7 UM UM 7H7 6H7 0M UM UV 0M 0.0 0M U60 UM OPP9 92 93 48 56 65 70 71 85 71 93 86 88 64 74 90 108 82 67 73 98 08 SOPHOMORE MARCH The day of the second Scranton tilt saw the sec- ond-year men further nurture a growing Kingts tradition despite bone-chilling temperatures. Equipped with standard Antarctic-type clothing and numerous placards tas well as an optional fiask 0r twot an impressive number of Sophs be- gan their annual class trek. Although not a victo- ry march this year, the Sophomore spirit emerged undaunted. The realization that it took Etthe boyst, from ttThe U7 three years to beat Kingts by a mere seven points was comforting if not compensating. Next yearts ttwise foolsh definitely have some shoe-hlling in store for them. Judging from the camaraderie evident in these photos, the 15 mile march becomes shorter each year. The bench during the second Scranton game 100 Kings 91, The U. 98 1But it took three years1 101 Bul OHicer . . . F RESHMAN BASKETBALL If a 10-2 Frosh record is any indication, things are looking up for the future of Varsity Basket- ball. The cubs ended the season with an impres- sive 86-77 romp over the Scranton University Frosh. Next yeares returning varsity take heed- the position you save may be your own. Sincere congratulations to Coach Savukinas and the cubs for the ttwinningesth showing this year among the colleges teams. Below are: Vince Sullivan. Gene Hominski, Bob White. Ralph Hahn, Bob McGeehin, Carl Tershak, George Riemiller, Mike Makos, Tony Ferrante, Harry Carline. Marty Ball. Bob Mague. Bob Niedig, John Mil- ius, Coach Tony Savukinas BASEBALL Plagued by inclement weather throughout the spring, the Monarchs didntt achieve full form un- til late in the season. Under the direction of Coach John Dorish the team finished with a de- ceiving record of 6-8. Playing a tough schedule and travelling on a wide circuit, the Monarchs played well against such powers as West Chester State and NCAA powerhouse, Ithaca. This yearts efforts were sparked by an out- standing defense and well-balanced, although limited pitching staff. With a liberal number of underclassmen among the personnel, the team will have an experienced core of players for the ,67368 season. Hopefully, the sheer ignominity of being defeated three times in one season by the tlJebbyf of up-river residence will never be equaled by any Kingls team. Maybe if the rain- doomed St. Johns Tourney had allowed the team more competitive practice, the picture would now look rosier. ttlf only . . W 104 An infield hit against Sacred Heart Pictured are: Dennis Tchir, John Adonizio, Emery Yurko, Ed Suda, Chet Rhodes, Brian Kelly, Carl Petroziello, Paul Barrett, Jack Tet- lak, Vince Mazzuchi, Pat Dalton, Jim Kobi, Joe Mullen, Walt Jab- lonski, Joe Niemiec, Dan Gau- ghan, John Milius, and Coach Dorish. Outflelders Paul Barrett, Carl Petroziello, Jack Tetlak, Emery Yurko A. D. McGrane and Moderator of Athletics Rev. James Boyle obser- ving Rhodes Coach John Dorish casts an intent look to- ward the action 106 107 Fall-Doubleheader KING,S SCRANTON 3 First game M 8 5 Second game Hie-curfew A 5 3 Third game Replay H 4 Spring KINGS OPP. Monmouth A Scranton H Textile Doub1e-heade0 01 Textile GD Hartwick Doub1e-header H Hartwick 0 0 West Chester UM Susquehanna USO Ithaca . 0-D Ithaca U50 Sacred Heart D0ub1e-heade0 H Sacred Heart PD Del. Valley UV Susquehanna H .d ,.. Lh-dAOOOxIHOwAOh-LQON OOxIWUIwUINNUIWHAON Night action, Schautz Stadium in Dunmore $11115 : 5mm: 23H 53 23589: CROSS COUNTRY Kings 17. Scranton 40 110 Opposite are: George Parietti. Mark Estock. Coach Kressler. Ron Slusser.Tom Kneidinger. Drew Yat- ko, Tom Dougherty, Jack Harrington, Frank Van- Scoy, Mike Ziminski, Bob Dougherty Facing the dual-edged problem of a schedule that was no pushover and the expected manpower shortage that any small college squad faces, the Harriers eked out a 3-5 season. Brightening the vesper half of their runs somewhat was the third place MECAA Tourney show- ing Several dubious precedents were set this yearenamely the first ttlosingh sea- son and the initial loss to the boys with the pretty uniforms from the ttElectric City? tHonest, thatts what they call itD With returning lettermen promising the best showing, plus an adequate back-up crew of initiated fledglings, next season may restore the runners to the win col- umn more frequently. Ray Kressler may have his work cut out for him in the ap- proaching year, but he also has a lot to work with in the persons of Ron Slusser, Bob Dougherty, and Mark Estock. KINGS OPP2 34 Madison F.D.U. 0-D 24 31 Bloomsburg 0-D 24 34 Scranton 4H4 22 27 Susquehanna 4A4 29 I7 Scranton 4A4 40 22 Delaware Valley 4M 38 17 Ursinus 4A4 41 40 West Chester 4A4 15 MECA TOURNEYiTHIRD PLACE 4Edit0r4s Note4The team with the least points wins. How about that'h Coach Kressler approaching the starting line Jack Harringmn Ron Slusser during late afternoon meet in Kirby Park 111 CoacMAlumnus of the YeaHFaculty Member and Director of the Evening and Summer Sessions Joe Kurpis-One busy and dedicated man. KINGS 7 St. Petefs O Seton Hall 21 St. Petefs Homecoming 19 Scranton CLUB F OOTBALL No. 1, Gene Decker, about to throw a block Head coach Kurpis with Tony Palischak, one of the invaluable student assistant coaches The Golden Knights at Scandlon Field practice area: pictured are Gene Decker, John Doyle, Jeff Smith, Tony Ferrantc, Mike Sikora, Bill Ken- ney, Bob Staub, Joe Dills, John Mack, Bob Williams, Frank McCarthy, Chuch Wasilefski, Don Muller, John Uter, Mike Pejak, Henry Moriarty, Gary Neville, Dick Stives, Jim Seagreaves, Pete Solinsky, John English, Bill Goodsir, Mike Barry, Ken Bednash, John Bellatoni, Bob Burke, Dick Burke, John Capotosti, Greg Corid, Joe Frick, Brian George, Bob Gushka, Bernie Hine, Gene Huminski, John Jannuzzi, Tom Jennings, John Kochis, Bill Lawson, Vic Margevich, Charlie Malta, Art McDo- nald, John McKenna, Paul Melvin, Tom Mics, Harold Muller, Doug Mundy, Al Nash, Doug Pajak, Ken Pisano, Bob Rhoads, Tony Roma- no, Paul Shovlin, Dick Stroebel, Tony Taren6lli along with Mgr. Kelly, Coach Kurpis and Everybody,s Favorite Doctor ,, Gary Stevens. Kings 19, Scranton 0 Au , For some there is glory; for some only pain Excitement once again filled the crisp October air as the Kings eleven took the held that night in Jersey Cit for the first time in three years. The crack of s oulder pad collisions and the thrill of a perfectly timed reception resurrected a ghost that some thought irrevocably buried, as the G01- den Knights posted a 7-0 victory over the Pea- cocks of St. Peterts College. Before the Golden Knights appeared on the grid- iron, however, months of careful planning and exhaustive work had painstakingly passed. Coach Joe Kurpis and assistant coaches, Doc Stevens, Tony Palischak and Ed Lukas molded an over- abundance of zeal and desire into an effective and highly successful football organization. Many people were responsible for this somewhat unexpected success-Beople such as alumnus Ed Burns, Mayor of lymouth, who generously made available Huber Field for the Knighfs home ames. Of course, student drive, initiative, and re usal to take no as an answer oes without saying. Also invaluable was Father heehyts c0- 0 eration and counsel in helping the Hedgling cub to grow and mature. As the Club football program expands with the years it should contin- ue to fill a former void in the Kings sports cal- endan The spirited and elaborate homecoming festivi- ties for the second encounter with St. Peterts and the reborn tradition of the Scranton game herald what we feel to be the renaissance of Kings Col- lege football in every sense. Club Prexy Chuck Wasilefski and V-P Gene Decker worked with Tom Mies tSecJ, Joe Farnan tTream, Walt Zukowski tBus. Mng and Moderator Dr. Nardone. Homecoming chairman Bill Lawson and Jerry Pam'ck and their committees Homecoming Queen Miss Patricia Makely HOMECOMING The Homecoming Court previous to the second St. Petefs victory October 28-2940, 1967 Fridays bonfire and pep rally :6 umecnming 1966 GOLF Golf coach Dr. Steve Budash The Golf Team: Steve Morgan, Jim Bouquet, Jim Gilbride, Ron Pieczynski, Tom Salus, Ed Gonsky, Fabian Fall; absent Nick Bur- lone 120 Led by Kings ttAthlete of the Yearh Fabian Fall, the Golf Team continued its winning ways. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Stephen Budash the Duffers took a place of eminence among the varsity sports program. As in the past the team played consistently well, atmospheric conditions notwithstanding. With only two seniors for this yeafs circuit the team turned in an impressive 7-3 record and again captured the MECAA Championship. With proven undergradu- ates, the team can look forward to an equal if not superior season. KINGS 6V2 Monmouth 11 Del. Valley 1 l Susquehanna 10 E. Stroudsburg 6 Scranton 13V2 Elizabethtown 5V2 Bloomsburg lle E. Stroudsburg 1495 Mansheld 13 Sacred Heart TENNIS Below are: Mike Finnerty, Bill Benz, Charlie Robinson, Joe M0- rrison. Dave Grabiec, Mark Conway and Coach Dave Crotty; Absent Fred Lubrecht Tennis fortunes took a turn for the worse this year as bad weather and lack of adequate facilities, together with more formidable opponents, combined to hamper the team. The netmen worked in vain on their quest for an- other winning seasonkWith seniors Charlie Robinson and Bill Benz bearing the brunt of the work, the men strug- gled to a 3-5 season. The completion of the new Physical Education Plant will mark the removal of one of the big- gest deterrents to a winning year, proper permanent facil- ities. However, even with the trouncings received from East Stroud and Madison Farleigh Dickenson, the racket squad saved face somewhat by overcoming Bridgeporfs Sacred Heart U. and squeaking past a strong Delaware Valley squad. Perhaps the time-worn sports excuse that itwe ainit warmed up yetii would be valid in the case of the 67 Monarch netmen, at least considering their last three starts. KINGS Scranton Hartwick E. Stroudsburg Scranton Madison F.D.U. Kutztown Sacred Heart Del. Valley monaoHoo OPP. Ui 00 UV 0M OM OM 0'0 UM Amunxouuxoooh- 123 H- ;w .u m y.m.w.mw.m KINGS RIFLES Coach Bill Kane Checking Scores at the Navy Reserve Center, our home site Kingis Rifles did not ticontinue their winning waysii or any such trite sports expression. They went down again and did so in an unmistakable fashion. The old stand-bys of desire and determi- nation were like spitting into the wind against such veteran teams as Lehigh and Loyola of Bal- timore. Junior co-captains Lee Woodmansee and John Krichten led the gunners and student inter- est finally reached a point which in other sports here would be disastrous. However, for the Rifles, any fans are better than none. Often the scapegoat for unjust student humor, the team will have a chance for revenge if the promised seven-place range becomes a reality in the new Phy. Ed. building. They surely deserve a reward for their years of work. KINGiS 1018 Lehigh 1070 Scranton Lafayette tTRI-MATCHl 1060 Delaware Va. 1090 Gettysburg 1052 Loyola tBaltJ 1065 Phila. Pharm. SKI CLUB Nationally recognized skier, Kingsman Mark Estock, with the State award won in competition this year Joe Morrison in competition Watching for snow atop the new dorm are Officers Pete O,Donnell, Gene Decker, Mark Estock and Joe Morrison with Mod- erator Fr. Gardner Our Ski Club continued to grow during the past year in renown as well as size. Together with a tremendous surge of new members, the club boasts of talented Mark Estock, who will be a re- turning member. Mark captured several state- wide honors, including the coveted Governoris Cup. For most members, however, the beginners slope provided more than enough thrills. Once beyond this stage, bigger and more challenging slopes at such places as Camelback and Elk Mountain are available. Members of this llClubii share an aura of excitement when preparing for one of their outings in the Poconos because they have experienced the exhilaration knowu only to skiers. President Gene Decker was assisted by Pete O,Donnell tV.PJ, Joe Morrison iSecJ, and Mark Estock tTreasJ, while Father Gardner mod- erated the club. S L m U M m T m Maybe something pedantic like lla suitable outlet for the Potpourri of anxieties and frustrations of the school yearii could be used to describe Kingis diversitied Intramural Program. Maybe so, but not in this book. However, it sure as heck is diverse! If the desire should arise to smash a board with onels head, we not only can arrange it but will schedule other people to regularly attend classes per- taining to this bizarre desire. For the less exotically moti- vated, there are regularly planned and conducted leagues in weight lifting, bowling, golf, tennis, rifle, as well as the expected volleyball, baseball, football, and softball. tThis writer has yet to see tennis, golf and rifle programs, but thatis what our little fact sheet they gave us sast A. D. Bob McGrane must be congratulated for working all these years with limited facilities and almost non-extant funds. With the new Gym complex, a new era in Intra- murals should arrive at Kings. Of course this means that we will probably have to start attending the ttmandatoryh Phy. Ed. classes, but this is progress. MONOGRAM CLUB This yearis award winners Monogram Club guest speaker and former ttWhiz-Kid Richie Ashburn presents Athlete of the Year Award to Golfer Fabian Fall Coordination of all branches of athletics in the col- lege motivates the Monogram Club membership. Those gaining a letter for intercollegiate varsity par- ticipation qualify for admission into this mainly ser- vice organization. The relatively calm eye in the cen- ter of the occasional hurricanes of sport activities, it administers both directly and in a support function to most college athletic needs. Ushering and crowd con- trol at all-college events, community service fund raising and chaperoning of dances are some of the group,s most active areas. Culminating the year,s ac- complishments is the Annual Sports Award Assembly at which noted former Phillie Richie Ashburn spoke this year. Coach McGrane moderates the club, which had the following officers in 1966t67: Bill Benz tPresJ, Joe Mullen W. PresJ, Joe Morrison tSecJ, Russ Cusano tTreasJ. Moderator Fr. Boyle and A. D. McGrane with out- standing lettermen Bill Benz, Joe Mullen, Joe Mo- rrison, Jack Hook, Bill Ashman, Charlie Robinson, Bob Andrew, Pat Dalton, Tom Kniedinger, Ron Slusser, Frank VanScoy, Chet Rhodes, Jack Adoni- zio, Jack Harrington and Carl Petroziello .ua. vaV, ram ., ngwwmwgw C. S. C. m U m m D. E M L V. E R t n, e .d m e r P T. 2:. I 31 1...: frikicrlviz. Qtali u: .. ska 3y: 9', s! k!erIHKl .rrxit yLEa. Y, CSAC. REV. THOMAS A. SHEEH Dean of Students DR. RICHARD M. LOOMIS Academic Dean 130 REV. ROBERTJ. FAGAN. C.S.C. MISS MARION AIREY Business Manager Director of Development REV. CHARLES C. MATUSIK, C.S.C. Director of Admissions MISS MARIE LUKSIC Registrar COLLEGE CHAPLAIN REV. JAMES P. MADDEN, CS.C. College Chaplain BROTHER JOHN GRIMES, C.S.C. Director of Facilities and Staff MR. JOSEPH KURPIS Director of the Evening and Summer Sessions BROTHER JEROME HEALEY, C.S.C. Bookstore Manager REV. ALBERTA. CROCE, C.S.C. Director of Student Activities MRS. JANE LENAHAN Assistant Placement Director MR. ROBERT ELL Alumni Secretary and Placement Director MR. JOSEPH BALZ Comptroller ; If 4 fat '81 I'i'l ,m 4 a ii MR. DON McCLOSKEY College Photographer J. KRISTOPHER Assistant to Development Director MR. JOHN ENGEL Publicity Director When youire Through changing, youlre ThrougheBARTON At the nerve center of this collegels academic life is the Academic Council, composed of department heads and Administration, with the Academic Dean serving as Chairman. As the regulating and promulgating body for the entire academic sphere, the Council encompasses committees on curricula, academic calendar, aca- demic requirements, honors programs and academic counseling. The decisions of the Council are found finally manifested in the college catalogue. 1966l67 saw historic Changes in the Council, in both scope and composition. Considering the many ideas and recommendations How- ing from the college-wide Self Study on Academic Devel- ACADEMIC COUNCIL opment, the Council will have a wealth of alternatives and possible innovations to act upon toward the goal of improving Kingls academic stature. For example, to nurture and cultivate the concept of the college as a learning community, students will for the first time be al- lowed to sit in upon the CounciFs monthly meetings, al- though without voting powers. This readiness to hear stu- dentsi views is illustrative of the Collegels liGrowth,l in many senses of the word. Such co-operation between the student body and the remaining two-thirds of the power structure can only lead to a more productive and fruitful Kingts in many spheres. Academic Council Meetings Dean Loomis New Faculty-I96w 67 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN HISTOR YXGOVERNMENT Donald W. Farmer, PhD. Assistant Professor EDUCA TION Adam M. Drayer, PhD. 135 Professor ENGLISH John F. Ennis Assistant Professor PHILOSOPHY Henry F. Nardone, Ph.D. Assistant Professor BIOLOGY Rev. William H. Donahue, Ph.D. Professor and Director of the Science Division COUNSELING Stephen J. Budash, Ph.D. Associate Professor LA N G UA GES Daniel F. DiBlasi, Ph.D. Professor BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION John S. Davis Professor SOCIOLOGY James Weir Associate Professor CHEMISTRY Grihapati Mitra, Ph.D. Associate Professor 136 THEOLOGY Rev. James J. Doyle Associate Professor E C 0N 0M I C S Thomas Arnold MA THEMA TICS Martin J. Hudak Assistant Pr0- Assistant Professor fessor . k PHYSICS Tilmann Kleinsteuber, PhD. Assistant Professor LIBRARY Miss Mary I. Barrett Associate Professor PHYSICAL EDUCA TION Robert P. McGrane Assistant Professor and Athletic Director THEA TRE Carl E. Wagner Assistant Professor and Director of Dramatics Thomas V. Tobin, Associate Professor: Paul J. Schilke, In- structor; Father Donahue: Edward J Minsavage. Ph.D., Associate Professor. BUSINESS ACCOUNTING William C. Dollard, Instructor mus. AdJ; Leo McMenimen, Instructor mus. AdJ; John Kravitz, Assistant Professor mus. Adj and Specialist in Data Processing; Mario E. Cipriani, Lecturer in Business Law and Sociology; Hayden H. Colby, Associate Professor Ach; Mr. Davis; Angelo P. DeCesaris, Assistant Professor Ach; Frank J. Vacante, Assistant Profes- sor mus. AdJ. CHEMISTRY Jay A. Young, Ph.D., Professor; Dr. Mitra; Rev. Thomas A. Sheehan, Ph.D., Professor; Richard A. Javick, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Missing is: Miss Ru-tao Kyi, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. Thomas P. Martino, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Dr. Budash. COUNSELING ECONOMICS Sheng-Wu Wang, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Hilary Kaufman, Instructor; Gregory Petrychen- k0, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Mr. Arnold. EDUCATION Frank A. Finnegan, Lecturer; James Shea. As- sistant Professor; Michael Beky, Assistant Pro- fessor; Dr. Drayer. ENGLISH Als0 Associate Professor of Speech Walter Sowa. Lecturer; Paul Karpov. Assistant Professor Als0 Rus- siam. Missing are: John Hychko. Lec- turer; John Kolesur, Lecturer. Opposite Joseph Kurpis, Assistant Professor. Above-Anthony Marlon, Instructor; Robert Connelly, Associate Professor; George Machinchick, Instructor and Co-ordinator of Public Information; George Hammerbacher, Assistant Professor; James LeBaron Boyle, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Richard J. McGinn, Assistant Professor; Louis Rader, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; W. Francis Swingle, ,kAs- sociate Professor; Mr. Ennis; Clement Valletta, Assistant Professor; Rev. Albert Croce. Assistant Professor; Mrs. Judith Sanderson, Instructor. FINE ARTS Kenneth W. Roberts, Instructor in Music Enzo A. Liva, Lecturer in Music Walter F. Humanik. Lecturer in Art GOVERNMENT Neil J. George, Instructor; Robert J. Alexander, Ph.D., Professor of History Government; Donald I. Buzinkai, Assistant Professor. Daniel J. Curran. Ph.D., Associate Professor; Schleich, Assistant Professor. HISTORY Rabbi Earl Starr, Lecturer; Donald G. Stevens. As- sistant Professor; Leslie Digger Delaney. Instruc- tor: William E. Price, Instructor. LANGUAGES Rev. Herve A. LeBlanc, Associate Professor Wm: Dr. DiBlasi; Joseph V. Krawczeniuk, Ph.D., As- sistant Professor; Max Rodgers. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor GERJ: Rev. Simeon Gardnen Assistant Professor of LatinX GreeU Theology: David G. Sherman. Assistant Professor. Missing are: Rev. James Boyle. Assistant Professor Wm; Dana Clark. Instructor GpJ; Miss Margaret Corgan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Wm: Mrs Josephine Moran. Lecturer mpj; Mrs. Tatjana Petrychenko. Lecturer RussJ. 142 Dr. Farmer; Rudolf Dr. Joseph McCurdy LIBRARY Miss Margaret Mary Fischer, Assistant Professor; Miss Mary J ane Donnelly, In- structor, Miss Barrett; Miss Anna Newcomb, Assistant Professor. Thomas Esrey, Instructor; Robert Devine, Instructor; George McLean, Assistant PHILOSOPHY Professor; John McAleer, Instructor; Rev. Richard Desharnais, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Dr. Nardone; Frantisek Hortvik. Instructor. MATH David W. Crotty, Assistant Professor; Joseph T. Mainwaring. Assistant Professor; Rev. James E. Kline, Ph.D.. Professor; Mr. Hudak; Mrs. Mary Longo, Instructor. PHYSICS John A. Rakowski, Assistant Professor; Eun Hi Synn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Gordon Highrit- er. Lecturer; Dr. Kelinsteuber, SOCIOLOGY Joseph Fenstcmacher, Lecturer; Mr. Weir; Thomas Shey, Assistant Professor. THEATRE THEOLOGY J. Gerald Godwin, Assistant Professor of SpeecWDrama; Mr. Wagner. Rev. Charles Wallen, Instructor; Fr. Doyle; Rev. Wil- liam Ribando. Instructor; Rev. James Madden, Instruc- tor; Rev. Francis McFarland, Assistant College Chap- lain. g Msgr. Joseph Madden, Baccalaureate speaker Head table-Presidenfs Dinner Jack Harrington, Oustanding Senior- 1967 Our first Honorary Degree . . . to Judge Pinola. Hon. Dan Flood D. Pad: President Kilburn; President Judge Pinola. GRADUATION ACTIVITIES Rev. Gerald Cohen Retreatmaster uWell, we did it! Bob E11 and Miss Barrett, Marshals Congressman Daniel J. Flood Main Speaker. Award- ing of Degrees r e k a Pv P S .m M C. U h a n 0 D Wm V. e R r. C n .m D 5 ul n e d $ e r D: t 3 Gerry Gurick and family. Mr. C rolty. Kenyanese students Mina Jesani, Zulfikar Esmail with Marie Luksic John W. Adonizio B.S. Accounting John J. Agatone, B.A. Government Philip C. Adonizio, B.A. Sociology Joseph R. Alicene, B.S. Accounting Robert Andrew, B.A. Economics Gerald F. Andes, B.A. English 150 Kenneth R. Barber, B.S. Accounting William P. Ashman, B.S. Biology Leonard Banashefski, B.A. Economics Richard R. Berditus, B.A. Economics McDonald Benson, B.A. Government William Joseph Benz, B.S. Accounting 151 Robert J . Bertz, B.S. Accounting William J. Biondi Jr., B.A. English I. Allen Bianco, B.A. Mathematics William Joseph Boyle, B.A. English Nicholas D. Burlone, B.A. Economics Donald D. Blackburn, B.A. English 152 Edward J. Carey, B.A. English Mark Cannan, B.A. English Robert J. Chapracki, B.A. Government Joseph T. Cicon, B.S. Mathematics Edward M. Coffey, B.A. Government Paul G. Cotter, BA. Government James Joseph Comiskey, B.A. French James G. Coyne, B.A. History James Joseph Curry, B.A. English William John Cronin, B.A. English Anthony John Czarnecki, B.S. Accounting Charles C. Custer, 8.5. Business Administration Peter S. Cybuck, B.S. General Science William Patrick Dalton, B.A. History Henry A. Czarnecki, B.A. History Joseph G. Czarnecki, B.A. Sociology Michael Dennis Dancho. 3.5. General Science Eugene A. Decker, B.A. German Edward P. deLutio. B.A. Histot ' James Paul DeMarco, B.S. Biology James M. DePolo, B.S. Accounting Edward James Devlin, B.A. English Stanley M. Domzalski, B.A. History Joseph Geary Dills, B.A. Sociology Edward C. Drosdick, B.S. Accounting Thomas Michael Dougherty, B.A. Economics William John Durand, B.A. Government William Emmerick, B.S. Business Administration Stanley J. Ebert, B.S. Mathematics Zulflkar Esmail, B.S. Biology X, Thomas A. Fagan, 111, BA Government Joseph C. Esposito, B.S. Biology 158 James Patrick F asulo, B.A. English Fabian J. F all, B.A. Mathematics Joseph J. Farnan Jr., B.A. Government Peter Fiume, B.S. Accounting 4' Eugene M. Fignar, B.S. Business Administration Thomas A. Fiorini, B.S. Business Administration Joseph Frankel Jr., B.A. Government Charles A. Gagliardi, B.S. Accounting Ralph P. Frey, B.A. Sociology Daniel J. Gaughan, B.A. History Anthony Michael Gavel, B.A. Mathematics Sebaktian C. Gattuso, B.A. French Richard Geisinger, 8.5. Business Administration Bernard J. Gaydos, 8.3. General Science Barry Gibisser, B.A. Sociology Paul C. Graham, B.S. Biology Paul F. Granahan, B.A. Mathematics Thomas A. Granoski, B.S. Accounting Neil J . Granger, B.A. Government Henry W. Grudkowski, B.A. Mathematics Gerald Gurick, B. S. Mathematics Gerald Michael Guarilia, B.S. Business Administration Paul Stephen Haradem, B.S. Chemistry Martin L. Haffey, B.A. French James J. Halpin, B.A. Philosophy Clifford W. Haury, B.A. History John V. Harrington Jr., B.A. Sociology Carl Hasdovic, B.A. Philosophy 163 John W. Hook, B.S. Business Adn'zinistration Michael D. Hopkins, B.S. Biology William Foster Hornick, B.A. French Albert Paul Hudak. B.S. Mathematics Robert James Houston, B.A. French s ;r Walter Leonard Jablonski, B.S. Mathematics Jerome J. Hudak, B.S. Accounting Andrew W. Hussakowsky, B.A. History Anthony Janiszewski, Paul J. Jenkins, B.A. History B.S. Chemistry Leonard Joseph Jerrytone, B.A. Spanish Frank W. Kaminski, B.A. History Mirza Jesani, B.S. Biology Thomas J . Keil, B.A. Sociology Eugene R. Klein, B.A. Englishu Paul Kelly, B.A. Government 166 Michael Kenneth Kowalski, B.S. Biology Thomas R. Kneidinger, B.S. Accounting John A. P. Koslosky, B.A. Sociology Fredfick L. Kurr, 111, BA. Spanish Charles George Kulick, B.A. Sociology Robert J. Kunec, B.A. French 167 168 Women keep the central core of religion in the face of mants combativeness. Women believe in survival beyond the grave. NQ woman believes for one moment that the child she bears is not established for all of what life there is to be, and in her endowment of her Child she feels it is forever to live, advanc- ing from perfection to perfection through eternity. Man takes over then, making contractual commitments to her deity for success in battle, good crops, and defeat of the boll weevil. Think about this, when a woman is ironing her sons shirt she is serving immortality. It is hard to defeat the timeless pa- tience of women and the smallest service is important if it partakes of f0rever.-Harry Golden Robert Kusma, B.A. English Thomas A. Langan, B.A. Sociology ' David Lamereaux, B. S. Biology Michael Sean Lavelle, B.A. French Samuel J . LeSante, B.S. Business Administration William J . Lawson, B.A. Government Nelson Maione, B.S. Accounting Hugh James Lowery, B.A. Sociology Robert A. Lutz, B.A. Government Charles Matta, B.S. Business Administration Christian D. Manfre, B.S. Mathematics John C. Marcinkowski, B.A. Government Mark M. Matthews, B.S. Data Processing Richard F. MCAuliITe, 3.5. Business Administration Paul Mazza, B.A. Sociology Robert Kevin McClean, B.A. History Robert McGovern, B. S. Chemistry Francis J . McCarthy, 3.5. Business Administration 172 John Thomas Medura, B.S. Mathematics John A. McGrane, B.A. Government Richard Mergo, B.S. Business Administration Charles W. Metroke, B.A. Spanish Thomas J. Mies, B.A. Sociology Michael J . Modresky, B.A. History Joseph P. Milko, B.A. Spanish James C. Morpeth, B.A. French 174 William T. Miller, B.S. Accounting J ohn Mullay, B.S. Chemisiry Frank A. Nadwodney, B.A. Government Joseph Kenneth Mullen, B.A. History Donald J. Muller, B.S. Accounting John Joseph Nish, B.A. Sociology Alton R. Nash, B.A. History John Clements Neville, B.A. Mathematics m. 9., , Eugene Nowakowski, B.S. Accounting Martin E. O,Hara Jr., B.S. Business Administration Thomas J. OsHara, B.A. French Donald A. OsSullivan, B.S. Accounting Paul E. OsMalia, B.A. French Carl J . Petroziello, B.A. Sociology Anthony T. Palischak, B.A. Spanish Peter W. Palumbo, B.A. Sociology Richard J. Pinola, B.S. Accounting William F. Petscavage, B.S. Biology Joseph John Podcasy, B.A. Economics John R. Popinko, B.S. Biology Stanley J. Podlaski, B.S. Mathematics Leo Potera, B. S. Biology Thomas R. Price, B.S. Business Administration Richard P. Powell, B.S. Mathematics Samuel P. Puma, B.A. Sociology Jerome Joseph Prohaska, B.S. Business Administration Donald Pullano, B.A. Government Christopher P. Raymond, B.A. Spanish John Rabke, B.A. French James Ralston, B.A. Spanish Nicholas P. Reale, B.A. Philosophy Joseph J. Redington Jr., B.A. English James J. Redington, B.A. Sociology Thomas J. Reilly, B.A. English John J. Reno, B.A. Economics Richard William Reilly, B.A. History Peter Joseph Ritch, B.A. History Chester C. Rhodes, B.S. Accounting Charles C. Robinson Jr., B.A. History Frank C. Rodski, B.S. Data Processing Nicholas S. Roslevege, B.A. Government John Thomas Sabo, B.A. English Denis Rosnick, B.S. Business Administration Thomas Anthony Salus, B.S. Accounting John Joseph Sassi, B.A. English John W. Sammon, B.S. Biology Joseph G. Seeber, B.A. History Joseph B. Saunders, B.A. Economics Michael Scheuchenzuber, B.A. Philosophy Henry M. Shegelski, B.A. Spanish Joseph J. Seman, B.A. Government Francis Sheehan, B.A. H istory Joseph M. Sheridan. B.A. Sociology Harry J. Shovlin B.A. Sociology William A. Sia, B.A. Histotj' Joseph F . Sklarosky, B.A. History Ted S. Simon, B.S. Biology Raymond Sorokanich, Edward J. Skowronski, B.A. Sociology B.S. Biology Andrew J . Sordoni, III, B.A. Government Phillip J. Spinelli, B.S. Accounting Jerome J. Spade, B.S. Accounting 185 Thomas J. Stranova, B.A. Economics Bernard Stubb. B.A. French Anthony Strzelecki, B.A. English Donald J. Suda, B.A. History John F. Susi, B.A. Government Joseph J. Sundra, 3.5. Business Administration John P. Tartella, B.A. Government John G. Swatkowski, B.A. History Joseph J. Taleroski, B.A. Sociology Ronald Torbik, B.A. Government John Tetlak, B.S. Biology William B. Tigue, B.A. English Francis Van Scoy, B.S. Biology Lawrence Trilops, B.A. Economics William F. Trainor, 3.5. Business Administration Dennis M. Vizina, B.A. Sociology Charles E. Wasilefski, B.S. Business Administration John M. Williams, B.A. Philosophy Edward Waytel, B.S. Accounting James G. Whitecavage, B.S. Biology Gary R. Woods, B.A. English John P. Williams, B.A. Sociology John W. Williams, B.A. Government John A. Yenchik, B.A. Spanish John J. Yaskoweak Jr., B.S. Business Administration Joseph A. Wysocki, B.A. English Edward J. Zebrowski Jr., B.S. Biology Francis E. Zaleski, B.A. French William M. Zanella, B.A. History Michael F. Ziminski, B.A. History Charles Zemski, B.A. Government Stanley J. Zionce, 3.5. Business Administration Walter C. Zukowski, 3.5. Business Administration Cameo A. Zola, B.S. Accounting SENIOR DIRECTORY ADONIZIO, JOHN W. 250 William Street Pittston, Penna. Pittston Club 2, 3, 4, President; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ADONIZIO, PHILIP C. a'; 294 William Street Pittston, Penna. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pittston Club 1, 2, 3; Sociological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President. AGATONE, JOHN J. 334 W. Broad Street Williamstown, Penna. ALICIENE, JOSEPH R. 63 Bryden Street Pittston, Penna. Piltston Club 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. ANDES, GERALD F. 99 S. Church Street Hazleton, Penna. Hazleton Club 1; Intramural Football 2. ANDREW, ROBERT 815 N. Godfrey Street Allentown, Penna. Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4;. Economics Club 4; The Crown 3, 4; Lehigh Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Basketball 1, 2; In- tramurals 3, 4. ASHMAN, WILLIAM P. 1'; 25 Parkin Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Biology Club 2; Monogram Club 2; S.N.E.A. l. BANASHEFSKI, LEONARD 143 Spruce Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Economics Club 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. BARBER, KENNETH R. 201 E. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 1; Rihe Team 1. BENSON, MCDONALD 47 Copley Terrace Springfie d, Mass. Christopher Club 3, 4; Cross and Coun- try Soc1ety 3, 4; Intramurals 4. BENZ, WILLIAM JOSEPH 585 N. Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown Society 1; Monogram Club 3, 4, President; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. BERDITUS, RICHARD R. 119 Reno Lane Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Conservative Seminar 3; Veterans Club 3, 4. BERTZ, ROBERT J. 537 W. Chestnut Street Lancaster, Penna. Business Administration Club 4; Christo- pher Club 4. BIANCO, I. ALLEN 8 Erie Street W. Pittston, Penna. Cross and Crown Society 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Pittston Club 4; Intramurals 2, 4. BIONDI JR., WILLIAM J. 4716 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, New Jersey Campion Society 2, 3. 4, President; Christopher Club 2, 3. 4: Garden State Club 2, 3, 4; Kings Players 4; The Scop 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: Ski Club 3. BLACKBURN, DONALD D. 11 E. Main Street Wanamie. Penna. Campion Society 1; Intramurals 2. BOYLE, WILLIAM JOSEPH 205 E. Diamond Avenue Hazleton, Penna. Aquinas Society 4; Campion Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics Union 1,2, 3, 4; Intra- murals l, 2. BURLONE, NICHOLAS D. 213 Bennett Street Exeter, Penna. Economics Club 1: Pittston Club 1; Mathematical Academy 1; Golf 2. CANNAN, MARK J. 108 West 7th Street Jamestown, New York Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, President; Cam- gion Society 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, , 4; Forensics Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent; The Scop 4; Who3s Who 4. CAREY, EDWARD J. 505 Warren Avenue Kingston, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2; Campion Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. CHAPRACKI, ROBERT J. 74 West Enterprise Street Glen Lyon, Penna. Political Science Forum 1; Young Demo- crats 1. CICON, JOSEPH T. 201 New Street Duryea, Penna. Chess Club 3, 4, Treasurer; Christopher Club 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Pittston Club 2; Mathematical Academy 1, 2 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. COFFEY, EDWARD M. 559 Ingraham Lane Long Island, New York Aquinas Society 4; Conservative Semi- nar 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COMISKEY, JAMES JOSEPH 395 Chestnut Avenue Kingston, Penna. Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown Society 1, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sig- ma 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Young Democrats 3; In- tramurals 2. COTTER, PAUL G. 25 Clark Street Wyoming, Penna. Cross and Crown Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pitts- ton Club 3, 4; Political Science Forum 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Who3s Who 4; Student Gov- ernment 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. COYNE, JAMES G. 1k 43 West 6th Street Wyoming, Penna. Pittston Club 2, 3, 4; Herodotans 2, 3, 4; Logos Society 2; Football Club 4; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. CRONIN, WILLIAM JOHN 1356 Elgewood Avenue Roslyn, Penna. Campion Societ 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi em 4, President; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; The Scop 4, Editor; Sig- ma Ka a Si ma 3, 4; S anish Club 3; Whohs Who f; Student overnment 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CURRY, JAMES JOSEPH 10 Curry Street Pittston, Penna. Pittston Club 3; S.N.E.A. 3; Intramurals 2. CUSTER, CHARLES C. 422 N. Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. CYBUCK, PETER S. 181 Boland Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Chemical Society 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. CZARNECKI, ANTHONY JOHN 203 Freed Street Sugar Notch, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 4. CZARNECKI, HENRY A. h 418 Suscon Road Suscon, Penna. S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals 2. CZARNECKI, JOSEPH G. 418 Suscon Road Suscon, Penna. Moving Monarchs 3; Sociology Club 3, 4. DALTON, WILLIAM PATRICK 505 University Boulevard Glassboro, New Jersey Campion Society 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Crown 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden State Club 2, 3, 4; Herodotans 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Ep- silon 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Young Democrats 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. DANCHO, MICHAEL DENNIS 4; 230 S. Chestnut Street Mount Carmel, Penna. Christopher Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown Society 2, 3; The Crown 1, 2, Layout Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, Secretary, President 4; Whohs Who 4; Junior Class Secretary; Senior ClaSS Secretary; S.N.E.A. 4. DECKER, EUGENE A. 3': 584 Tioga Avenue Kingston, Penna. German Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, President 4; The Scop 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Veterans Club 4; Football Club, Vice-President 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. DELUTIO, EDWARD P. 21 Stillwell Place Freeport, New York Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Herodotans 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 2, 3; Football Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DEMARCO, JAMES PAUL 236 Swetland Street Duryea, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3. DePOLO, JAMES M. 117 Kado Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 3, 4; Intra- murals l, 2. DEVLIN, EDWARD JAMES 4; 96V2 Searle Street Pittston, Penna. Pittston Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4, Presi- dent; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DILLS, JOSEPH GEARY 4; 718 Grove Street Avoca, Penna Pittston Club 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Football Club 3, 4. DOMZALSKI, STANLEY M. 50 Coal Street Glen Lyon, Penna. Herodotans 3; Intramurals 1. DOUGHERTY, THOMAS MICHAEL 2940 Banner Road Willow-Grove, Penna. Campion Society 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3, Vice- President 4; The Regis 3, Co-ordinating Editor 4; The Scop 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DROSDICK, EDWARD C. 432 Allen Street West Hazleton, Penna. Business Administration Club 4; Christo- pher Club 4; Hazleton Club 4; Intramu- rals 2. DURAND, WILLIAM JOHN 80 Toronto Avenue Massapequa, New York Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 2, 3; Political Science Forum 3; In- tramurals 2. EBERT, STANLEY J. 239 George Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Mathematical Academy 3, 4; Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4. EMMERICK, WILLIAM 257 East Fairview Street Allentown, Penna. Business Administration Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Lehigh Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ESMAIL, ZULFIKAR Box 769 Nairobi, Kenya, Africa Biology Club 4; Christopher Club 4. ESPOSITO, JOSEPH C. 2044 Culver Road Rochester, New York Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 3, 4. EVAN, THEODORE J. 4 59 W. Enterprise Street Glen Lyon, Penna. iPicture in RegisJ Sociology Society 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Veterans Club 4. 1966 FAGAN III, THOMAS A. 72 Alkamont Avenue Scarsdale, New York Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Moving Monarchs 2, 3, 4; Political Science Forum 2, 3, 4; The Regis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FALL, FABIAN J. 37 Chivlick Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Mathematical Academy 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. FARNAN JR., JOSEPH J. 305 Summit Avenue Westville, New Jersey Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 3, 4; Garden State Club Vice- President 2, 3, President 4; Political Sci- ence Forum I, 2, 3, President 4; Chair- man-Council ofClub Presidents 4; Sigma Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Whohs Who 4; Junior-Senior Class Vice-President; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FASULO, JAMES PATRICK 25 South Brett Street Beacon, New York Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Crown 1, 2; Forensics Union 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; The SCOP 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FIGNAR, EUGENE M. 36 4th Street Kelayres, Penna. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hazleton Club 1, 2 3, 4. FIORINI, THOMAS A. 378 E. Washington Street Nanticoke, Penna. Ski Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Business Ad- ministration Club. FIUME, PETER 50 Bryden Street Pittston, Penna. Pittston Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. FRANKEL JR., JOSEPH 1316 Crestview Waco, Texas Campion Society 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Logos Society 1, 4; Political Science Forum 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Student Government See- retary 4; Basketball 1. FREY. RALPH P. 1025 North 2lst Street Allentown, Penna. Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lehigh Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sociology Society 3, 4, President; Intra- murals 3, 4. GAGLIARDI, CHARLES A. 34 Hutson Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 4; Mono- gram Club 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 4. GATTUSO, SEBASTIAN C. 9; 239 Franklin Street West Pittston, Penna. French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; The Regis 4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 2. GAUGHAN, DANIEL J. 31: 76 Carbon Lane Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Herodotans 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 4. GAVEL, ANTHONY MICHAEL 776 Main Street Sugar Notch, Penna. GAYDOS, BERNARD J. 194 Dover Street Stratford, Conn. Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kings Players 3. gyxyy' GEISINGER, RICHARD JAMES 100 Luzerne Avenue West Pittston, Penna. Pittston Club 3, 4; Football 4. GIBISSER, BARRY 11 521 South Lehigh Street Allentown, Penna. Christopher Club 1, 2; Lehigh Valley Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Sociology SOCI- ety 3; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals 3. GRAHAM, PAUL C. RD. 41: 1 Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 3, 4. GRANAHAN, PAUL F. 155 York Avenue Duryea, Penna. Mathematical Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. GRANGER, NEIL J. 2779 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City, New Jersey Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Forum 2; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. GRANOSKI, THOMAS A. 10 West Union Street Nanticoke, Penna. Business Administration Club. GRUDKOWSKI, HENRY W. 2 East Union Street Nanticoke, Penna. Engineering Society 1, 3, Secretary 2; Mathematical Academy 3, 4; Intramu- rals 2, 4. GUARILIA, GERALD MICHAEL 216 Chittenden Street Duryea, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pittston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; The Regis 4, Business Manager; Veter- ansh Club 3, 4, President; Football Club 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. GURICK, GERALD 1222 Main Street Swoyersville, Penna. Mathematical Academy 1, 2 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. HAFFEY, MARTIN L. 823 East 22nd Street Chester, Penna. Campion Society 1, 4. Secretary 2; Chris- topher Club 1, 2; Cross and Crown Soci- et 1, 2; The Crown 1, 2, 3, 4; French Cflub 1, 2, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 4; Span- ish Club 2, 4; The Scop 4. HALPIN, JAMES J. 1141 Club Road Waynesboro, Va. Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Logos Soci- ety 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HARADEM, PAUL STEPHEN RD. '41 Dallas, Penna. Chemical Society 3, 4, Secretary: Chess Club 3, 4. HARRINGTON JR., JOHN V. 12 Pleasant View Terrace Wallington, New Jersey Monogram Club 3, 4; The Scop 3, 4; Whois Who 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Senior 0f the Year 4. HASDOVIC, CARL 280 Wyoming Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Moving Monarchs 4; The Regis l; Logos Society 2, 3, 4; U.S.M.C.R. 3, 4. HAURY, CLIFFORD W. 204 Kings Highway Fairiield, Conn. Aquinas Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chris- topher Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross and Crown Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, Secretary 4: Herodotans 3, 4; Political Science Forum 2, 3; Board of Publica- tions 3, 4; Basketball 1. HOOK, JOHN W. 57 South 6th Avenue Coatesville, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown Society 3, 4; The Crown 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Ka pa Si ma 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; W 035 W 0 4; Student Government Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4. HOPKINS, MICHAEL D. 495 Broad Street Pittston, Penna. Biology Club 4; Pittston Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. HORNICK, WILLIAM FOSTER s': 6 Begoss Lane Pittston, Penna. Chess Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Young Republicans 3. HOUSTON, ROBERT JAMES 1': 1196 Main Street Pittston, Penna. French Club 3, 4; Pittston Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A 4; Intramurals 3, 4. HUDAK, ALBERT PAUL 608 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Mathematical Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. HUDAK, JEROME J. 558 North Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 4; Intra- murals 1. HUSSAKOWSKY, W. ANDREW 106 North 8th Street Brooklyn, New York Business Administration Club 3; Christo- pher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Conservative Sem- inar 2, 3, 4; The Crown 1, 2, 3; Herodot- ans 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2 4, Trea- surer 3; Political Science Forum 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans l, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Football Club 3; Student Government.3, Treasurer 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3. JABLONSKI, WALTER LEONARD 39 Cook Street Ashley, Penna. Mathematical Academy 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. JANISZEWSKI, ANTHONY 3'; 145 Abbott Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Cross and Crown Society 4; Veterans3 Club 4. JENKINS, PAUL J. 44 Evergreen Street Shavertown, Penna. Band 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Intercollegiate Chemi- cal Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRYTONE, LEONARD JOSEPH 1; 491 North Main Street Pittston, Penna. Pittston Club 3, 4; Kings Players 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. JESANI, MIRZA Box 7391 Nairobi, Kenya, Africa Biology Club 4; Christopher Club 4. KAMINSKI, FRANK W. Rear 144 West Union Street Nanticoke, Penna. Herodotans 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KEIL, THOMAS J. 63 Amherst Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Aquinas Society 3, 4; Archaeology Club 4; Campion Society 3; Delta Epsilon Sig- ma 4; Sigma Kappa Sigma 3, 4; Sociolo- gy Club 3; Young Democrats 3; Intra- murals 1, 2. KELLY, PAUL 1201 Mardale Drive Somerdale, New Jersey Business Administration Club 1; Christo- her Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden State Club , 3, 4; Political Science Forum 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Young Democrats 3; Foot- ball Club 4; Basketball 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. KLEIN, EUGENE R. 243 South Washington Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Glee Club 1, 2; The Regis, Social Editor 4; Logos Society 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KNEIDINGER, THOMAS R. 17 South Main Street Ashley, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KOSLOSKY, JOHN AP. 267 East Green Street Nanticoke, Penna. Aquinas Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Society 2, 3, 4. KOWALSKI, MICHAEL KENNETH R.D. itZ Hunlock Creek, Penna. Aquinas Society 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. KULICK, CHARLES GEORGE 41 320 Ziegler Street Dupont, Penna. Pittston Club 2, 3, 4; Sociology Society 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KUNEC, ROBERT J. 3 6 Margaret Street Plains, Penna. Chemical Society 1; French Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KURR III, FREDERICK L. Calle Jit 12 Villa Capparra Bayamon, Puerto Rico Business Administration Club 1; Cam- pion Society 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2; Cross and Crown Society 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2; Moving Monarchs 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, Trea- surer 3, President 4; Young Democrats, Intramurals 1, 2. KUSMA, ROBERT 28 Jeannette Street Plymouth, Penna. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Campion Society 4. LAMEREAUX, DAVID 35 East Main Street Plymouth, Penna. Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. LANGAN, THOMAS A. 360 South Grant Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Kinghs Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Intramurals l, 2. LAVELLE, MICHAEL SEAN 3k 131 Overbrook Road Dallas, Penna. Conservative Seminar 3, 4; The Crown 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Sigma 1, 2; Football Club 4; Intramurals 2. LAWSON, WILLIAM J. 350 North Long Beach Road Rockville Center, New Jersey Campion Society 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Crown 2; Metropoli- tan Club 2, 3, 4; Political Science Forum 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 4; Football 1, Football Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LESANTE, SAMUEL J. Box 16 Pardeesville, Penna. Band 1, 2; Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campion Society 4; Cross and Crown Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Hazleton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LOWERY, HUGH JAMES 1029 Kinne Street East Syracuse, New York Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. LUTZ, ROBERT A. 14 King Avenue Yonkers, New York . Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropohtan Club 3, 4; Political Science Forum 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MAIONE, NELSON 965 Slocum Avenue Ridgefield, New Jersey Business Administration Club 3, 4; Christopher Club 3, 4; Garden State Club 3; Football Club 4; Intramurals 4. MANFRE, CHRISTIAN D. 118 South Welles Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Aquinas Society 3, 4; Mathematical Academy 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4. MARCINKOWSKI. JOHN C. 543 West Shawnee Avenue Plymouth, Penna. Forensics Union 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Herodotans l, 2; Political Science Fo- rum 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kap- pa Alpha 4. MATTA, CHARLES 309 High Street Pheonixville, Penna. Business Administration Club 3. 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEWS, MARK M. RD. $t4 Oak Hill Dallas. Penna. Business Administration Club 3; Conser- vative Seminar 3. 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Moving Monarchs 2. 3, 4. MAZZA. PAUL 193 West River Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Aquinas Society 4; Logos Society 3. 4; Sociology Society 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3; Intra- mural Football 3, 4. McAULIFFE. RICHARD F. 4509 Berkley Street Harrisburg, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2. 3; Christopher Club 1, 2; Cross and Crown Society I, 2; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MCCARTHY, FRANCIS J. 39 South Hickory Street Mount Carmel, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Crown Society 2. 3, 4; Crown 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4 Secretary; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Young Democrats 2, 3; Football Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. McCLEAN, ROBERT KEVIN 157 Beach Street Rockaway Park, New York Campion Society 3, 4 1Treasurer1; Chris- topher Club 2, 3, 4; Herodotans 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 4 TPresidenO; The Scop 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MCGOVERN, ROBERT 92V2 Walnut Street Nanticoke, Penna. Chemical Society 3, 4. MCGRANE. JOHN A. 228 East Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Political Science Fo- rum 3, 4; Regis 4 Editorial Assistanti; Ski Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . MEDURA, JOHN THOMAS 346 Phillips Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. - Aquinas Society 3. 4; Mathematical Academy 1, 2. 3, 4: Football Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MERGO. RICHARD 322 Stanton Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 2; Foot- ball Club 4. METROKE. CHARLES W. :k 111 Jonestown Road Oxford, New Jersey Chess Club 3, 4 Secretary; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. MIES. THOMAS J. 740Vz Pawnee Street Bethlehem, Penna. Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lehigh Val- ley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Society 4; Football Club 3 iSecretaryL 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. MILKO, JOSEPH P. 5 104 Grove Street Exeter. Penna. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. MILLER, WILLIAM T. 442 Westmont Drive Collingdale, Penna. Business Administration Club 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 4; The Crown 2; Logos Soci- ety 2, 3 TPresideno, 4; The Regis 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Veterans Club 4; Young Democrats 2. 3, 4; Football Club 4. MODRESKY, MICHAEL J. 22 Elizabeth St. Plains, Penna. Herodotans 1; Moving Monarchs 4 iVice Presideno; Intramurals 1. 3. 4. MORPETH, JAMES C. T 191 Bowman Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; S.N.E.A. 4. MULLAY, JOHN 1227 Main Street Swoyersville, Penna. Chemical Society 3, 4 TTreasurerk Intra- murals 1. 2. MULLEN, JOSEPH KENNETH 1; 429 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre. Penna. Herodotans 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 iVice Presideno; S.N.E.A. 4; Base- ball 2. 3, 4; Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4. MULLER. DONALD J. 467 North Eberon Avenue Atlantic City. New Jersey Christopher Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Business Ad- ministration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campion Society 4; Chess Club 2, 3. 4: Garden State Club 2, 3. 4; Football Club 4; 1n- tramurals 2. 3. 4. NADWODNEY, FRANK A. 225 Bauer Street Hanover Township. Penna. Chess Club 3, 4; Circle K Club 2; Con- servative Seminar 2 TPresidenQ 3 iParlia- mentariam. 4; Logos Society 1: Political ., Kw Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 iParlia- mentariam; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4 1Vice PresidenU; Football Club 4. NASH, ALTON R. 266 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Connecticut Campion Society 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Crown 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Football Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. NEVILLE, JOHN CLEMENTS 305 Farrell St., RD. 41:2 Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Mathematical Academy 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals l, 2, 3, 4. NISH, JOHN JOSEPH S. 40 Poplar Street Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Circle K Club 2; Glee Club 1; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 TSecretary-Treasureo; Intra- murals 1,2, 3. NOWAKOWSKI, GENE 164V2 West Noble Street Nanticoke, Penna. Moving Monarchs 2; Intramurals 2. O3HARA, MARTIN E. JR. 913 West Norwegian Street a wages M ,, Wlmwag amass; Wmmww Pottsville, Penna. Business Administration Club 4; Christo- pher Club 4; Veterans Club 3 TTrea- surerL 4 1Treasurer1. OTHARA, THOMAS J. h 104 Spring Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Circle K Club 1, 2, 3, 1Treasurer1, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 TPresidenU Mov- ing Monarchs 2; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3. O3MALIA, E. FRANCIS, JR. 302 Richard Street Kingston, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2; Campion Society 3; Conservative Seminar 3; Cross and Crown Society 2; Logos Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Society 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. O3MALIA, PAUL E. 1: 19 North Thomas Avenue Kingston, Penna. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. OTSULLIVAN, DONALD A. 1521 Unionport Road Bronx, New York Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4 TPresideno; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Regis 3; Sigma Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Young Democrats 2. PALISCHAK, ANTHONY T. 538 West State Street Plymouth, Penna. Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4 iSecretaryx Veteransh Club 3, 4 TVice Presideno; Young Republi- cans 3, 4; Football Club 4; RiHe Team 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PALUMBO, PETER W. 422 Melrose Avenue Middlesex, New Jersey Christopher Club 1, 2; Garden State Club 2; Ski Club 2; Sociology Society 2, 3, 4; RiHe Team 2. PETROZIELLO, CARL J. :1 268 Broad Street Pittston, Penna. Pittston Club 2 TTreasurerL 3, 4 TVice Presideno; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sociol- ogy Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. PETSCAVAGE, WILLIAM F. 1 153 Willow Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; In- tramural Bowling 2. PINOLA, RICHARD J. 60 OTNeiI Street Plains, Penna. Aquinas Society 3, 4; Business Admin- istration Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 1, 2; The Crown 1, 2; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. PODCASY, JOSEPH JOHN 732 Metcalf Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 3, 4 TVice-Presideno; Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Moving Monarchs 1: Baseball 2. PODLASKI, STANLEY J. 25 Winola Avenue Tunkhannock, Penna. Mathematical Academy 3, 4; Intramu- rals 4. POPINKO, JOHN R. Route 69, North Washington, New Jersey Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Conservative Seminar 2, 3; Garden State Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. POTERA, LEO 31 Jay Street Swoyerville, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. POWELL, RICHARD P. 222 Orchard Street Plymouth, Penna. Mathematical Academy 2, 3, 4 TPresi- deno. PRICE, THOMAS R. 47 Van Buron Street Woodbridge, New Jersey Business Administration Club 4; Christo- pher Club 4; French Club 1; Garden State Club 3; Moving Monarchs 2; The Regis 1; Sigma Kappa Sigma 3; Intra- murals 1. PROHASKA, JEROME JOSEPH 614 North Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 3, 4; Intra- mural Bowling 2. PULLANO, DON 400 Boyden Street Syracuse, New York Christopher Club 1, 2, 3 TSecretaryL 4; Political Science Forum 2, 3, 4; TTrea- suren; The Scop 4; Sigma Kagpa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 iPreSIdeno; Youn emocrats 2, 3 TTreasureD; Football C ub 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. PUMA, SAMUEL P. 44 West Bennett Street Kingston, Penna. Sociology Club 3, 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. RABKE, JOHN 200 Greene Avenue Middlesex, New Jersey Campion Society 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4 TTreasureU; Circle K Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gar- den State Club 2, 3, 4 1Vice-Presiden0; Class Vice-President 2; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. RALSTON, JAMES 12 Dogwood Court East Brunswick, New Jersey Christopher Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Bowling 2. RAYMOND, CHRISTOPHER P. 224 New Mallery Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 1; Cam- pion Society 4; The Crown 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-Presideno; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-Presideno; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. REALE. NICHOLAS P. 14 Brooks Boulevard Manville, New Jersey Christopher Club 1; Cross and Crown Society 2; Glee Club 1; Logos Society 3, 4. REDINGTON, JAMES J. 502 Main Street Dupont, Penna. Conservative Seminar 3; Cross and Crown Society 1; Pittston Club 3; Sociol- ogy Society 3, 4. REDINGTON, JOSEPH J. JR. 121 North 15th Street Allentown, Penna. Campion Society 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Crown 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Lehigh Valley Club 1, 2, 3; Class Secre- tary 1; Intramurals l, 2, 3. REILLY, RICHARD WILLIAM 11 RD. 41:1 East End Boulevard Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Herodotans 3, 4; Regis 3 TCopy Editoo, 4 Sports Editon; S.N.E.A. 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. REILLY, THOMAS J. 5k 224 Mill Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Campion Society 1; S.N.E.A. 4. Glee Club 2; RENO, JOHN J. 74 West Union Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Veterans1 Club 3, 4. RHODES, CHESTER C. 67 Oliver Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RITCH, PETER JOSEPH 35 166 Beverly Road Syracuse, New York Christopher Club 2, 3, 4; Herodotans 3, 4; The Scop 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Class Trea- surer 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON. CHARLES C. JR. 1; 597 Queen Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Campion Society 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Herodotans 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Political Science Forum 4; Sigma Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Football Club 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RODSKI, FRANK C. 76 North Goodwin Avenue Kingston, Penna. The Band 1, 2, 3 1President1, 4; Business Administration Club 2; Conservative Seminar 2, 3 TTreasurerL 4 TTreasurem; Computer Club 3, 4; Moving Monarchs 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2. ROSLEVEGE, NICHOLAS S. 15 South Logan Street McAdoo, Penna. Hazleton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Forum 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Vet- erans, Club 3, 4; Football Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 4. ROSNICK, DENIS 116 Sharpe Street Kingston, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2; Business Administra- tion Club 3, 4; Moving Monarchs 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 2. SABO, JOHN THOMAS 80 West Broadway Street Larksville, Penna. Aquinas Society 3, 4; Campion Society 3, 4; Conservatlve Seminar 3 Secretary, 4; Cross and Crown Society 2, 3; The Crown 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Intra- murals 2. SALUS, THOMAS ANTHONY 29 St. James Street Plains, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMMON, JOHN W. 1; 1230 Main Street Avoca, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pittston Club 2; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SASSI, JOHN JOSEPH 301 South Main Street Pittston, Penna. Campion Society 3, 4; Pittston Club 3, 4. SAUNDERS, JOSEPH B. 31 189 Market Street Pittston, Penna. Economics Club 3, 4; The Crown 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pittston Club 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. SCHEUCHENZUBER, MICHAEL 112 New Dorwart Street Lancaster, Penna. Campion Society 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Kings Players 1, 2, 3, 4 hPresidenU; Logos Society 3, 4. SEEBER, G. JOSEPH 4 Turf Road Levittown, Penna. Business Administration Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4 hPresidenQ; Herodotans 3, 4 1Vice-Presiden0; Intramurals 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. SEMAN, JOSEPH J. 781 Grant Street Hazleton, Penna. Hazleton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Forum 1; Young Democrats 1, 2 TTreasurerL SHEENAN, FRANCIS 239 Frederick Street Kingston, Penna. Herodotans 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEGELSKI, HENRY M. 165 Mill Street Pittston, Penna. Pittston Club 2 hTreasureO, 3 Urea- surer1, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals l. SHERIDAN, M. JOSEPH 1205 South Main Street Pittston, Penna. . Pittston Club 3, 4; Political Selence Fo- rum 2, 3; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SHOVLIN, HARRY J. JR. 1; 130 Saint Clair Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Band 3 hSecretaryx 4 TPresidenO; Circle K Club 3 hsecretaryy 4 1President1; Sociology Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; PreSI- dentis Council 4. SIA, WILLIAM A. 81 Kenwood Drive Levittown, Penna. Chess Club 3; Herodotans 4; Moving Monarchs 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramu- rals 4. SIMON, TED S. 5'; 137 Dana Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Conservative Seminar 2; Veterans, Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3. SKLAROSKY, JOSEPH F. 839 East Northampton Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Biology Club 2; Circle K Club 4; Hero- dotans 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramurals 4. SKOWRONSKI, EDWARD J. Rear 296 Hazle Street Wilkes-Barre. Penna. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. SORDONI, ANDREW 1.. III 1710 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort, Penna. The Band 3, 4; Sociology Society 2; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. SOROKANICH, RAYMOND 626 Oak Street Old Forge, Penna. Biology Club 3, 4; Circle K Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pittston Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; S.N.E.A 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SPADE, JEROME J. 423 Oak Street Allentown, Penna. Business Administration Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 2, 3; Lehigh Valley Club 2 Secretary; 3 hVice-PresidenQ, 4, Veterans Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SPINELLI, PHILLIP J. 916 Price Street Scranton, Penna. Business Administration Club 2, 3, 4 1Secretary1; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. STRANOVA, THOMAS J. 39 North Thomas Avenue Kingston, Penna. . Economics Club 2, 3 1Presiden0; Skl Club 3; Veterans Club 3. STRZELECKI, ANTHONY RD. itl Wapwallopen, Penna. Campion Society 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Intramu- rals 2. STUBB, BERNARD J. 11 102 Hanover Street Nanticoke, Penna. French Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. SUDA, DONALD J. 13 Jones Lane Edwardsville, Penna. Aquinas Society 3, 4; Conservative Sem- inar 3, 4 1Secretary1; Cross and Crown Society 2, 3, 4; The Crown 3; Delta Epsi- lon Sigma 3, 4; Herodotans 3, 4 1Presi- deno; Wh01s Who 4. SUNDRA, JOSEPH J. 126 North Fifth Street West Hazelton, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3; Hazleton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. SUSI, JOHN F. 151 South Pine Street Hazleton, Penna. Hazleton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Forum 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Intramurals 2. SWATKOWSKI, JOHN G. 1 30 Prospect Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 iPresidenO, 4 iPresi- deno; Herodotans 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Wlufs Who 4. TALEROSK1,JOSEPH J. 19 Milton Street Pittston, Penna. gociology Society 2, 3. 4; Veterans, Club , 4. TARTELLA, JOHN PATRICK 208 North Lincoln Avenue Scranton, Penna. Political Science Forum 2; Young Demo- crats 1. TETLAK, JOHN 1 269 Elm Street Dupont, Penna. Biology Club 2, 3; Pitlslon Club 2, 3, 4: .23.N3.E4.A. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, TIGUE,W1LL1AM B. 104 Madison Street Wilkes-Burre, Penna. German Club 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Lo 05 Society 2, 3 Wice-Presideno; Pi De la Epsilon 4; Vietnam Blood Drive 3; Regis 2, Editor 3 and 4; Board of Publi- cations 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Whois Who 4: Intramurals 2. TORBIK, RONALD 271 Barney Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Archeology Club 4; Conservative Semi- nar 3; Political Science Forum 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Football Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TRAINOR, WILLIAM F. 29 Robin Road Rumson, New Jerse The Band 3; Busmess Administration Club 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown Society 3. VAN SCOY, FRANCIS 1k RD. 4451 Trailwood Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Skl Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. VIZINA, DENNIS M. 3232 Mac Avenue Flint, Michigan Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Herodotans 1; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Class Trea- surer 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WASILEFSKI, CHARLES EDWARD 128 Kent Lane Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 3, 4; Conservative Semi- nar 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Ski Club 4; Football Club 4 1presiden0; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYTEL, EDWARD 138 Sharpe Street Kingston, Penna. Business Administration Club 3. WHITECAVAGE, JAMES G. 86 Kent Lane Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Biology Club 4; Ski Club 3. WILLIAMS, JOHN M. 204 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Logos Society 4. W1LLIAMS,JOHN PAUL Quarters 313, Oceanview Fort Hamilton Brooklyn, New York Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. W1LL1AMS.JOHN W. 60 Norton Avenue Dallas, Penna. Political Science Forum 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WOODS, GARY ROBERT 3'; 136 State Street Nanticoke, Penna. Glee Club 2. WYSOCKI, JOSEPH ANTHONY 329 Kossack Street Swoyersville, Penna. Aqumas Society 2, 3, 4; Campion Society 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown Societ l, 4; Delta E silon Si ma 3, 4; Glee lub 1; Wild? VBho 4; Tie Scop 3. YASKOWEAK, JOHN J., JR. 326 East Main Street Plymouth, Penna. Business Administration Club 1; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. YENCHIK, JOHN A. 11 711 Hazle Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ZALESKI, FRANCIS E. 1'1 88 Coal Street Glen Lyon, Penna. French Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Veter- ans Club 4. ZANELLA, WILLIAM M. 301 Mill Street Danville, Penna. Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4 iVice-Presideno; The Crown 1, 2, 3 1News Editor; 4 1Edi- ton; Delta E silon Sigma 3, 4; Whok Who 4; Hero otans 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Ep- silon 2, 3, 4 iVice-Presidenn; Phi Alpha Theta 4. ZEBROWSKI, EDWARD J. JR. 1; 20 Hughes Street Forty Fort, Penna. The Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Intramurals 2. ZEMSKI, CHARLES 229 Robert Street Nanticoke, Penna. Economics Club 3; Conservative Semi- nar 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Moving Mon- archs 1, 2; Political Science Forum 1, 2, 3; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3. ZIMINSKI, MICHAEL F. 1; 235 Ridge Avenue West Hazleton, Penna. Chess Club 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown Society 3, 4 iPresi- den0; German Club 2; Hazleton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Herodotans 2, 3 Secretary, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. ZIONCE, STANLEY J. 121 Prospect Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Business Administration Club 4; Veter- ans3 Club 2. ZOLA, CAMEO A. 866 North Church Street Hazleton, Penna. Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3 Wice-Presideno, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2, 3; Hazleton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Re is 3; Football Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, . ZUKOWSKI, WALTER C. 4918 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn, New York Business Administration Club 2, 3; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 431; Football Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, C111 Asterisk denotes teacher training ..!nrva.,.3$V iv; E1. 1!!
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