Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

WMMJWWQW 7 3ZLe1937 KINGSTONIAN ' ' ' KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA ADVANCEMENT ACHIEVED AT N THE TronT hall of our school is a large glass case conTaining The TwenTy-Two Trophies ThaT The KingsTon High School aThleTic Teams have cap- Tured. A greaT advancemenT has been made in aTh- leTics This pasT Term. OuT oT Ten games, The TooTball Team won nine and Tied one. ln doing This They won The EasTern ConTerence. ExacTly in The cenTer oT This group is The largesT and mosT prized Trophy,-The re- ward Tor deTeaTing Curwensville and winning The STaTe Championship. A glimpse oT The presenTaTion oT This Trophy may be seen aT The boTTom oT The page. This Two ' These Trophies noT only represenT physical superioriTy, buT also a Tri- buTe To The sporTsr'nanship which has always prevailed in our school. Took place aT The annual FooTball BanqueT held in The school gymnasium aT The end oT Their specTacular season. AT The same evenT, each player was rewarded wiTh a miniaTure Trophy one OT which is picTured above. JaclceTs and lceys were also given To The Team Tor Their splendid worlc done This year. The maioriTy oT The Trophies TeaTured here have been won in TooTball TilTs. FooTball, as yeT, conTinues To be The mosT popular oT school acTiviTies. lT has The largesT Tollowing and is ardenTly supporTed by Those ouTside oT The high school. CompeTiTion is lceen in This sporT and consequenTly There are many conTesTs and awards Tor which To sTrive. KingsTon has produced sev- eral ouTsTanding Teams and conTinues To reap iTs re- wards. AlThough TooTball occupies a big place in school liTe and achievemenTs, Traclc is now running a close second. This sporT becomes more popular each suc- ceeding year and has greaTly added To our array oT cups and medals. The excepTional Teams ThaT we have had in The pasT are represenTed by many oT These Trophies. LasT year The Team secured The DisTricT 2 P. I. A. A. Trophy Tor winning The enTire meeT. They also won The Two mile relay cup and The Freshman relay cup Trom The ScranTon relay Team. The Team won permanenT possession of The half-mile relay cup and The mile cup. The excellenT WresTling Teams developed in The pasT Tew years have conTribuTed Their share Toward These awards. WresTling has recenTly become very pop- ular among The sTudenT body and has shown remark- able progress Tor iTs comparaTively shorT duraTion. TUNGSTGN HEN we reTurned To school aT The beginning oT This year, The TirsT sighT ThaT greeTed our eyes was The reTurnished basemenT. To assure againsT TurTher loss Trom Tlood, The basemenT was reTurnished in meTal. The chairs and desks are brown rneTal and The walls are painTed a lighT yellow. This makes a very aTTracTive combinaTion. Four new Teachers have been added To The sTaTT. These include: Mrs. Shepherd, Commercial AriThmeTic: lvliss Julia DavenporT, ShorThandg Mr. Vail, English, and lvlr. lveson, Science. This makes a ToTal OT TiTTy- seven Teachers, a suiTable and proTicienT TaculTy Tor The Tour courses oTTered by KingsTon High School. A word should be given abouT The courses open To The sTudenTs. The College PreparaTory course pre- pares The sTudenT To meeT The requiremenTs oT any insTiTuTion oT higher learning. The Commercial and Home Economics courses oTTer a splendid opporTuniTy Tor Those who wish To specialize along Those lines. The General Course embodies some oT The characTer- isTics oT The ofher Three courses, and is Tor Those sTudenTs who are undecided abouT Their TuTure Train- ing, or Tor Those who wish To have a general Training in varied subiecTs. The school year is made up oT one hundred and TiTTy school days. Each day is divided inTo Tive class periods: The periods are abouT one hour long. This gives each sTudenT The opporTuniTy oT Taking Tive or six subiecTs a year. For each maior subiecT The sTudenT receives one crediT. To graduaTe aT leasT sixTeen major crediTs are required, alThough iT is pos- sible To earn TwenTy-Two. THGH SCHGGL Our chapel periods were made inTeresTing by a series oT enTerTainmenTs Trom The AnTrim Bureau. There were six numbers in all. These consisTed oT: Russell WrighT, World Traveler, who showed moTion picTures and also gave an inTeresTing lecTure on The Germany oT Today: C. E. Jones, ScienTisT, who demon- sTraTed The laws oT The gyroscope, and inTormed us oT The numerous and useful applicaTions oT The gyro- scope in our modern liTe1 Sue HasTings' lv1arioneTTes, which delighTed and pleased The audience wiTh Their version OT Hansel and GreTel. The IasT Three programs were: The Hugo BrandT ConcerT ParTy: George Elias, AdvenTurer: and Al Priddy, ThaT Circus Man, and Tlaese were as inTeresTing and educaTional as The TirsT T ree. This year Tea dances became very popular and very successTul. The girls' cuT dances were allowed, and These aTTorded much amusemenT and embarrassmenT To The local swains. MosT oT The dances were given on Friday aTTernoons. Three KingsTon Marches On! ln The inseT-a bird's eye view oT The Turkey game in The KingsTon sTadium. ThaT dark spoT is The l'luskie's huddle- The CoughliniTes are Try- ing To hold ThaT line. Four To your leTT -- The girls in The Home Economics Class cull some culinary gems. AT your righT- lvlr. Dobbs presides over a busy Biology Class. NoTe The brighT and shining Taces. ExcerpTs from The husTle and busTle of KingsTon. AT leTT we have The library. Mr. Kenny and lvliss Williams reign supreme in This secTion, and woe beTide The sTudenT rash enough To disTurb The prevailing peace and quieT. l-lere may be Tound The comTorT of a good boolc and The dullness OT a classic. JusT below Mr. G5iTTens expounds on The why's and whereTore's oT ChemisTry. ln This laboraTory many a sTudenT scraTches his head over The mysTeries oT science even as The genTleman in The background. AT righT-Miss lngham leads The girls in a Tew seTTing up exercises. Whenever The girls' gym isn'T being used Tor gym classes or aThleTics, iT seems To be playing hosT To Throngs oT dancers. This year KlngsTon averaged Three dances a monTh. JusT below-a large group of young men give Their pnysiques an airing. IT is Mr. McCraclcen's iob To give These ooys a worl:ouT several Times a weelc. An occasional volley- ball game, or perhaps a few innings oT indoor baseball. cou- pled wiTh chronic calisThenics malce The lads healThy. if noT wealThy and wise. BoTTom righT-In conTrasT To The physique class To The leTT, we have a class in Physics. Miss Jones is giving her charges a worlcouT also-wiTh meTer sTiclcs insTead oT lndian clubs. AT leTTw-KingsTon sTarTs The day ouT righT, as The sTudenT body Tiles inTo The audiTorium Tor chapel exer- cises. DoubTless The school orchesTra is playing. Some sTudenTs are coming in To siT and Thinlc, perhaps caTch up on l-lenry Esmond, some iusT To siT. ATTer Mr. Krieger linishes wilh The devoTions, a sTudenT speaker will say a Tew words, or perhaps an enTerTainmenT will be in order. JusT below we have The ArT Class in Tull swing. Miss Edwards is hovering in The background ready To give her proTegees some Tips on iusT how To achieve ThaT 'lie ne sais quoi in Their slceTches. l Five DEDICATICDN HE FooTball Team oT NineTeen ThirTy-Six has leTT unprecedenTed disTincTions on The sporT annals oT KingsTon High School. Under The able guidance oT Coach Joseph McCracken This TooTf bali Team wiTh iTs TighTing spiriT, physical courage, and genuine enThusiasm, overcame iTs hardships and Tough breaks, and compleTed an exTremely diTTiculT schedule wiThouT a cleTeaT To 'win The Wyoming Valley ScholasTic TiTle and The EasTern P. l. A. A. TiTle. In iTs Tinal and mosT specTacular game, This Team deTeaTed Curwensville High School, The WesTern P. l. A. A. TiTle winner, To gain The official STaTe P. l. A. A. Championship-The greaTesT achievemenT OT an inTer- scholasTic TooTball Team. NoTwiThsTanding The lceen sporT Thrills we enThusias- Tically wiTnessed while rendering our loyal supporT, This praiseworThy Team has seT an idealisTic analogy Tor us-The Class of NineTeen ThirTy-seven-ThaT Through The same undying persisTence by which This sTriving Team aTTained iTs highes+ achievemenT, so shall we achieve our noble ideal in liTe. Therefore we, The Class oT NineTeen ThirTy-seven, deem iT an honor and a privilege To dedicaTe This, our yearboolc, To The FooTball Team oT NineTeen ThirTy-six-ScholasTic Champions oT Pennsylvania. SENIGRS In H16 very May-morn of You'H1 Ripe for exploifs and migh'l'y en'rerprises. Seven Eighf In Memoriam ln 'Fond ancl loving memory do we, fhe Class of I937, cleclicale +l1is page 'ro Cflfaizze Cgfizabeflz grey q. True courage, cle+ermina'l'ion and an acfive mind were only +l1ree of Elaine's admirable +rai+s. Her genfleness. kindness and winning personaliry gave her ex+ra s+reng+l1 and perseverance. Elaine's many friends and classmafes will remember her always. SENIGR CLASS I-IISTCDRY OUR years ago, in nineTeen hundred and ThirTy- Three, a Throng oT bewildered Freshmen enTered This high school. ATTer spending The greaTer parT oT The TirsT Term adiusTing ourselves To The new surroundings, we were allowed To parTicipaTe in a Tew, a very Tew, exTra-curricular acTiviTies. We were even considered imporTanT enough To have class oTTicers, so we proceeded To elecT Joe BeTz, President EThel Cole, Vice President Emmaiean EllsworTh, SecreTary, and Julian Borden, Treasurer. Then, suddenly, iusT as we had begun To enioy high school, we became Sophomores. This year we choose RoberT Rossman, President Emmaiean EllsworTh, Vice President BeTTy Williams, SecreTary, and Jaclc BusTin. Treasurer. Near The end oT our Sophomore year we held a dance. l-lowever, iT did noT come up To our expecTaTions financially. Time marches on.-We receive a promoTion cerTiTi- caTe, which Tavored documenTs proclaimes us Juniors. We became even more sophisTicaTed, and we were Tilled wiTh a deep, deep sense oT responsibiliTy. Soon aTTer we enTered The Junior Class, we elecTed our oTTicers, choosing as President RoberT Rossman: as Vice PresidenT, Emmaiean EllsworTh: as SecreTary, Frank KarTuchalc, and as Treasurer, Paul lvlcNeil. ATTer The mid-year examinalions we underTool4 a Junior play enTiTled SevenTeen by BooTh TarkingTon. The play was originally scheduled Tor presenTaTion in March, buT was posTponed To The laTTer parT of April, due To ThaT well remembered occurrence-The Tlood. However, even Though iT was delayed, iT was a greaT success. Soon aTTerwards, we compleTed This busy year wiTh a grand splurge, The Junior-Senior Prom. We came back Tor our Senior Year, feeling very old and digniTied. ATTer The novelTy oT being Seniors had worn oTT To some degree, we seTTled down To The rouTine oT class worlc. We elecTed our class oTTicers early in The year, again selecTing as our PresidenT, RoberT Ross- man, and our Vice PresidenT, Emmaiean EllsworTh. This year, we choose Margery PaTriclc Tor our SecreTary, and Jaclc BusTin Tor our Treasurer. Once more our ThoughTs Turned Toward drama- eagerly-awaiTed producTion, The Senior Play, enTiTled The YoungesT. The play was presenTed iusT beTore ChrisTmas vacaTion and was well received by The sTudenT body. Disposing oT our mid-year examinaTions wiTh as liTTle ThoughT as possible, we were conTronTed wiTh The all- imporTanT proposiTion oT ediTing a Yearbook. We elecTed Margery PaTricl4 as our EdiTor-in-Chief and a very compeTenT sTaTT To assisT her. A very successTul Tea dance was sponsored on The morning oT Lincoln's BirThday. lnsTead oT Tollowing The usual cusTom oT giving a Senior ValenTine Dance, our class experimenTed wiTh a Senior EasTer Dance. This evenT produced splendid resulTs and deTermined The Tinancial success oT our Senior acTiviTies. Having compleTed our worlc and having Talcen advan- Tage oT The opporTuniTies here oTTered To us, we now bid a regreTTul yeT earnesT Tarewell, as we Turn To dis- cover The nexT experience ThaT liTe holds in sTore Tor us. Nine GH ANTHONY AGURKIS Tony His Ihoughl' are many, his speeches few, He's raiher shy ancl bashful, loo. Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Baslcelball I, 2: Varsily Baslcelball 3, 4: Lellerme-n's Club 4. DELLA AGURKIS Deal As merry as The clay is long. Anilcelos I, 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Home Room Baslcelball I, 2: Varsily Baslcelball 3: Home Economics Club 4: Home Room Treasurer 4. ALMA ANDERSON 'II'IelIy A girl whols almosl always smiling ln a manner mos? beguiling. Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Baslcelball 2: Home Room Vice-Presidenf I. BYRON ASH A genlleman in every way, Sincere and fair in work or play. Biology Club 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3: PivDeIIa 3, 4: Sergeanl-al-Arms 4: Triple A 4. LAMONT BARTHOLOMEW 'IMonIy ll seem he always carries wilh him His roll of music and sense of rhylhm. Band 3. 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra Club 4, Vice Rresidenl 4: Home Room Baslcelball I. IRENE M. BARTOSH Sweef and serene Tha+'s our Irene. Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball I. GEORGE BASAR Yure II is swell lor one Io lcnow more Than he says. Home Room Baslcefball I, 2: Pan-American Club 3. JOHN DEAN BATCHELER Beans Balch Jack He Travels by Ireighl- Slow, sure, and always lale. Pan-American Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Avialion Club 3, 4. MARIAN BEACH Beachie Shes gay, Iilirlaiions, Tull of ii And lilces Io clown a Iillle bil. German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Biology Club 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Baslcefball: Manager 4: Triple A 3, 4: Home Room Boslcelball I, 2: Cheerleader 4: LoucIerI Harry! Louder! I. DOROTHY BEEGAN Dol Oh, whal a line, her Teachers moan, She musl have Icissed The Blarney Slone. Pan-American Club 3: Home Room Treasurer 2: Girl Re- serves 4. EMILIE S. BEHLER I-ler aid one need noi fear lo ask, Sl:e's glad lo Inelp vvilli any lask. Kingsfonian Business Slafl I: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Treble Clelil 4: Triple A 3, 4: Skelcln Club 3, 4: Kingslonian Arl Slali 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Senior Play 4: I-lome Room Baskelball I, 2, BENJAMIN BERLEY I-Iam Good work is no disparily To his popularily. Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 3, Presidenl 4: Pi-Della 4: Civil Engineering Club 3, 4, Presiclenl 4: Debaling Team 3, 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: I-Ionor Sociely 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Year Book Slalrli 4, Associale Edilor, DOROTHY BERLEW Chubby A sporling girl willi roguish way, Happy go-lucky, merry and gay. I-Iome Room Vice-Presidenl I, 2: Biology Club 2: Reserve Baskelball 2, Caplain 2: Home Room Baskelball I: VarsiTy Baskelball 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Anikelos 2, 3, 4: Year Book Minslrel 3: LouderI I-Iarryl Louder! I. JOSEPHINE F. BERLIN Jo Tbougln ol Iwersell nol mucli sl1e'lI lell I-ler many friends all love l'ier well. Lalin Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Biology Club 22 Home Room Vice-Presidenl 3. JOSEPH BET1 Joe Wiflw lnis eyes in flood wilh Iauglwler. I-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Presidenl 2, 4: Le Pelif Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Pi-Della 4: Freshman Class Presidenfg Triple A 3, 4: Presidenl 4: Band I: Track I, Reserve Fool- ball I, 2: Varsily Foolball 3, 4, Caplain 4: Reserve Baskel- ball I, 2: Varsily Baskelball 3, 4: Library Club 4: Lellermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Home Room Presidem' I, 2: Year Book Minslrel 3. PARDEE BISHER Pard Tlnougln I am young, I scorn lo flif On llwe wings ol borrowed wil, Wreslling I, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Pan- American Club 2, 3: Civil Engineering Club 4: Pi-Della 4. WALTER BLASCO Lieber Muscular and slrong and lall I-le exceeds in baskelball. Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Varsily Baskelball 3, 4: Tennis Team 4: Civil Engineering Club 4: Pi-Della 4: German Club 3, 4, Presiclenl 4: LeI rermen's Club 4: Track I. MILTON BOGANIVITZ Baggy A fiddler line was be. I-Iome Room Baskelball I, 2: Orclieslra I, 2, 3, 4: Orclieslra Club 47 Le Pelii Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 4. GEORGE BONE I am very lond of llie company of ladies. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club 4: Biology Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4. JULIAN BORDEN SpindelI Beneailn llnis mild exierior Ilwere lies a deal of misclniel. I-Iome Room Baskelball I, 2: Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Freslnman Class Treasurer. l Eleven CHARLES J. BOYLE Prol. Willw The voice lie does possess He is sure lo reach success. Home Room Baskelball I, 2. DANIEL BOYLE Boiler Liked by all is Boyle For lie is willing lo foil. Home Room Baskelball I, 23 Honor Sociely 3, 47 Ass'r Secrelary 4. DAVID R. BRACE Dai Wlwen micl1ieI's brewing a prank or plol I-Ie's usually around llial idenlical spol. PanfAmerican Club 2, 4: Biology Club 27 Library Club 3, 43 Home Room Baskelball I, 23 Track I, Home Room Treas urer I, 2, 33 Kingslonian Newspaper SlaPl 2. EDWARD BRADY Ed A miglily line fellow, a bil of a clown, And one ol lliose people wlmo can'l be kepl down. JOHN BRADY Jack Lile lo Inim is iusl one gay paslime. Track I, 2, 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 25 Home Room Baskelball I, 2. GENEVIEVE BRENNAN A good sludenl and a beller Iriend. Kingslonian Newspaper Slalll I, 2, 3, 4, Ass'I Manager 2, 3: Circulalion Manager 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cer- cle Francais 3, 4, Lalin Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Kingslonian Year Book Circu- Ialion Manager 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Home Room Presidenl 2, Secrelary 45 Home Room Basker- ball I, 2: Honor Sociely 3, 4. ALBERT BURDULIS Gorgan He is a sporling specimen A creclil Io +I'ie world of men. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Varsily Foolball 2, 3, 4, Skelcli Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Home Room Secrelary 31 Le'rIermen's Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY BURNS i'Burnsne Full ol lun and lree from care, She is welcome anywhere. Home Room Baskelball I, 2, Caplain 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4? Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: LouderI Harry! Louder! I, Home Room Presidenl 3, Vice-Presidenl 4: Triple A 43 Hall Aid 45 Camera Club 4, Ass? Secrelary 4: Kingslonian News- paper Sfaff I, 2, 3, 4, Club Fdilor 4. HELEN BUSH BusI1ey TI'1ere's nollwing so kingly as kindness And nollwing as royal as lrulb. Pan-American Club 2, 3: Home Room Baskelball 27 Girl Reserves 3. 4. JOHN BUSTIN Jack TI1ougI'1 I'ie'd never slop lo sin His nalure lnallw some misclwiel in. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2, Treasurer 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, Treasurer 3: Triple A 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 47 Biology Club 23 Class Treasurer 2, 4: Home Room Basker- ball I, 2: Reserve Eoolball 3: Varsily Eoolball 47 Lalin Club 3, 4: Honor Sociely 4, Presidenl 47 Pi-Della 4, Junior Play 33 Horne Room Vice-Presidenl I, 2, 3, Presidenf 4: Lellermen's Club 4. Twelve T HENRY aunen Hienie Willing is he and eager 'ro please Whal oiher viriues are beller 'rhan lhese? Track l, 2, 4: Wresiling 3: Reserve Fooiball 2. JOSEPH A. BUTNOR Joe His lessons compleied, his duiies done, Then he's ready for a bi+ of fun. Library Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Pan-American Club 2. WILLIAM BYNON Bill A fooiball player, so greai and clean Upon ihe gridiron hes ne'er been seen. Biology Club 2: Avialion Club 4: Reserve Fooiball I, 2: Varsily Foofball 3, 4: Junior Class Presidenl: Track 3, 4: Reserve Baskelball I, 2: Varsiiy Baskelball 3, 4: Home Room Presidenf 3: LeHermen's Club 3, 4. MARGARET G. CAHALAN Margie Happy smile and inieciious grin, A scowl or frown io her is sin. Louder! Harry! Louder! I: Home Room Baskeiball I, 2: Library Club 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2: Triple A 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Kingslonian Newspaper Sialri I, 2, 3, 4: Aclveriising Manager 4: Year Book Siafi 4, Adverlising Man- ager 4: Home Room Treasurer 3, Presideni 4: Hall Aid 4. BETTY CAREY The ieachers will have quiie a relief When rid of This miss-chief. CATHERINE W. CAREY Rinky Tall and slim wilh a caiching air, She'II always be counled among ihe fair. Home Room Baskeiball l, 2: Biology Club 2: Pan-American Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. LOUISE CASEY Lou She's like a new iypewriier-noiseless. Girl Reserves 4. THOMAS CASEY Tommy' The friend of all, Ihe foe of none, We'lI lruly miss him when he's gone. Pan-American Club 2, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Home Room Baskeiball I, 2: Track I, 2: Kingslonian Circu- lalion Slaff 2. ETHEL MAE CASTERLIN Ginger Like maidens fair in sfories old She's dignified buf never bald. Eniered in Second Year. Le Peiif Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. l KENNETH CHALLENGER Frank He always has a diiiereni girl Thal's iusf because his hair dolh curl. Home Room Baskeiball I: Home Room Treasurer 2: Triple A 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Track I: Kingslonian Business Siaii I, 2: Bowling Team 3: Biology Club 2: Hi-Y 4. Thirleen She's small and She's brighl, Bul one girl who is Hiusl righl. Pan-American Club 2, 3: Honor Sociely 4. Very genlle and very small A clainly miss well-liked by all. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Honor Sociely 4: Freshman Class Vice-Presidenl: Home Room Presidenl I: LouderI Harryl Louder! I: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Hall Aid 4. ROBERT W. CONNELLY Doc An eylraordinary boy Who seems his lessons lo enioy. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Carole Fran- cais 3, 4: Kingslonian Yearbook Slall 4: Pifllella 4. JUYNE M. CONRAD Pendle One ol lhe belles ol Kingslon High Always doing lhings and never shy. Home Room Baskelball l, 2: LouderI Harry! Louder! I: Biology Club 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Triple A 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Hall Aid 4. MAY COOPER Bobbie Is lhe reason lor her coming lale Due lo lhe lacl ol me-eling her male? Enlered in Senior year: Treble Clel 4. DAVID COSTINE Dave He's sober-minded all lhe while, From him ills hard lo coax a smile. Camera Club 4: Civil Engineering Club 2: Track I. WILLIAM CRAIG Bill Nol lor me, sobriely, I love lhe wild, lhe gay, lhe lree. Pi Della 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Biology Club 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3. WILLIAM CROSSIN Zilch We should call him alphabel Hels won many lellers and helll win more yel. Reserve Foolball I, 2: Varsily Foolball 3, 4: Reserve Baskel- ball I: Varsily Baskelball 2, 3, 4, Caplain 4: Lellerrnen's Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2: Track 3: Horne Room Treas- urer l. JAMES H. CULLEN Jimmie Blue eyes wilh a wondrous wilching charm To bring us good or lo work us harm. Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Skelch Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presidenl 4: Pi Della 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Triple A 3, 4: Re- serve Eoolball I, 2: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Home Room Treasurer I, 2, 3: Kingslonian Yearbook Arl Edilor 4, GEORGE CULP Men ol lew words are lhe besl men. I Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Fran- I cais 3: Foolball Assislanl Manager 2, 3: Honor Sociely 4, . Treasurer 4. Fourleen JOSEPHINE CHERVENAK Jo ETHEL COLE Coley DOROTHY J. DALTON Dossy One lhing is clear, wilhoul more luss Manls social happiness depends on us. Biology Club 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4, Secrelary 41 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Baslcolball 2: Kingslonian Yearboolc Minslrels 37 LouderI Harryl Louder! I. MELVA DARE Mesh Wherever she may chance lo be, A cheery word and smile has she. Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Library Club 4. MARTHA DAUGHTON lv1arly There was pride in lhe head she carried so high, Pride in her lips and pride in her eyes. Home Room Baslcelball l, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 47 Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2. NAN E. DAVIS Nancy Never loud, never bold. Shels worlh her weiqhl in gold. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 25 Le Cercle Francais 3: Girl Re- serves 3, 4. THOMAS DAVIS Slubb He carries lhe banner Ol a likeable manner. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presiflenl l, 2, Presidenl 3, 43 Wresl- ling l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer I. ALFRED DeMlLLlER Allred is anolher one Who enioys a bil ol lun. Biology Club 2: Pi Della 43 Civil Engineering Club 4: Home Room Baslrelball l, 27 Reserve Baslcelball 3: Varsily Baslcel- ball 4: Traclc l, 27 Le Pelil Cercle Francais 27 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. HENRIETTA DeWlTT Henry An honor sludenl who's ambilious And who has our besl, good wishes. Home Room Baslcelball l, 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2, Le Cercle Francais 3: Pan-American Club 3, 4: Honor So- ciely 3, 4. MAX DILLON Granl Nol loo serious, nol loo gay A good lellow in every way. Weslling I, 2, 3, 41 Civil Engineering Club 3, 4, Secrelary 41 Pi Della 47 Biology Club 2: Camera Club 4: German Club 3, 4: Home Room Baslcelball I, 27 Lellermen's Club 4. ALLEN W. DISOUE A member ol our silenl corps Bul we couldn'l like him more. Kingslonian Newspaper Slall 2: Civil Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: German Club 3, 4: Reporler 4g Pi Della 4: Honor Sociely 4. AGNES DIX Dixie For she was iusl lhe quiel Icind Whose nalures never vary, Slcelch Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 41 Biology Club 4. Filleen I I I LEO DONN W A hearl where anger never burns. Kingslonian Newspaper Slail 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Pi Della 3, 4: Presidenl 4. RUBY DONNER Her blonde hair always should imply A sweel friend on whom we can rely. Enlered Junior Year: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. ROBERT DUGAN Bob A merry hearl makelh a cheerful counlenance. Pan-American Club 2. 3. 4: Reporler 4: Spanish Glee Club 2. STANLEY DYGDON Dixie He is liked by all, yel fhal is nol All he does which is a lol. Track 2, 3. 4: Pan-American Club 3, 4. CHARLES EARL Chuck We do noi know how much he knows Because he is so silenl. Camera Club 4. GILBERT EDGAR Silly Maybe nol so much on sludy Bul' surely everybody's buddy. Wreslling l, 2, 3, 4. Assislanl Coach, Honorary Caplain 4: Track 3: Pan-American Club 4: Lellermen's Club 3. 4. SARA EDWARDS ln high school from The very slarl She's done dislinguished work in arf. Kingslonian Newspaper Arl Slalil 4: Skelch Club 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3. 4. ARTHUR ENGLER My only books were wor'nen's looks And lolly's all l'hey've laughl me. Hi-Y I, 2.7 Biology Club l, 2. EMMAJEAN ELLSWORTH Tick Why should we call her gracious, charming, fair, Why wilh The loveliesl of her sex compare? Home Room Presidenl' l, 2: Home Room Baskelball l, 2, Caplain 2: Freshman Class Secrelary: Anikelos 2, 3, 4, Sec- relary 3: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2, Vice-Presidenl 2: Class Vice-Presidenl 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Kingslonian Newspaper Slall, Secrelary 4: Home Room Secrelary 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Treasurer 4, DOROTHEA MAE EVANS Der Wilh her painlbox in her hand, her brush and her dyes, She'll secure such greal lame lhal will reach lo lhe skies. Skelch Club 2, 3, 4, Assislanl Treasurer 4: Anikelos 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Biology Club 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Triple A 4: Peace Club 4: Louderl Harry! Louder! I: Home Room Baskelball l, 2. Sixleen JAMES HAYES EVANS SwH+y In playing baskelball, whal a siar In ofher Ihings, foo, he's up Io par. Hi-Y I, 2, Treasurer 2: Varsiiy Baskelball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Home Room Baskeiball I, 2. MARY LOUISE EVANS Lou Her voice was ever soil, genile and low An excellenl Thing in a woman. Biology Club 2: Le Peiil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Secrelary 2: Treble Clef Club 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2. RUTH EVANS Quiei and serene Never heard, buI always seen. Biology Club 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Pan-Amen ican Club 2. DOMINICK FATHERYAR Bungy So hilarious and iolly Thai he murders melancholy. Home Room Baskefball I, 2: Wreslling 2, 3: Tennis I: Re- serve Foolbell 2. BERNICE FISH Gracious and self-possessed, Wiih a heariy and merry laugh. Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. WARREN FRENCH Take him for all in all We shall nor look upon his like again. Home Room Vice-Presidenl I: Biology Club 2: Pan-Amen ican Club 2, 3: Lafin Club 2: Fooiball Manager 3: Triple A 3, 4: Junior Play 3. JEAN GABEL As dear and sweel as she can be, A girl wilhoul an enemy. Enfered in Junior Year. FLORENCE GAINES Flossie The smile Ihai won'I come oil. Le PeIiI Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Lalin Club 3, 4: Anikelos 2, 3, 4: Triple A 4: Louder! I-Iarryl Louder! I: Honor Socieiy 4: Home Room Baskeiball I, 2: Home Room Treasurer 3: Home Room Secreiary-Treasurer 4. WILLIAM C. GALLIGHER Noi a sinner, nor a sainf perhaps. Bu? well, jus? The very besf of chaps. Eniered in Senior Year. Pan4American Club 4: Pi Della 4. JEAN GARINGER She may be liifle, buf oh my! Whai she can clo if she buf Iry. Pan-American Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Sevenieen Eighfeen STEPHANIE GAVEL Many her friendship pursue. For she is poised and facfful foo. RUTH GESSN ER No sweefer girl Ihan Rufhie lives, Of Icindesf sfore she freely gives. Home Room Treasurer I: Le Pefif Cercle Francais 2: Biology Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Home Room Vice-Presidenf 3: Kingsfonian Newspaper Sfaff 4. ARLENE GLASS Buf sfill her fongue ran on, fhe less Of weighf if bore, wifh greafer ease. Enfered in Sophomore Year. Lafin Club 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Honor Sociefy 3, 4: Treble Clef 3, 4, Treasurer 41 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Junior and Senior Class Play: Home Room Baslcefball 2, Capfain: Home Room Presi- denf 3, 4. BOB GOFF Ougie Love is like fhe measles- We all have fo go fhrough if. Wresfling I, 2, 3, 4, Capfain 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Foofball I: Varsify Foofball 2, 3: Pan-American Club 4: Triple A 4: Leffermen's Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND GRIGOR Ray The sheilc for many years has passed, Buf Ray has learned his mefhods fasf. HELEN C. GROBLEWSKI A perfecf lady, nobly planned To love, fo comforf, and command. Home Room Baslcefball I, 2: Anilcefos Club 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Lafin Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Hall Aid 4. ELINORE GRODESKY Ellie Be virfuous and you'll be happy. Girl Reserves 3, 4. SOPHIE GRZYMKO One who won'f complain Buf keeps singing in fhe rain. Pan-American Club 2: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3: Home Room Baslxefball I. MARY HALADAY Holly , Exceedingly quief and sweef, Lilceable and pefife. Anilcefos 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2, 3: Home Room Baslcefball I, 2: Girl Reserves 4. BERNADINE HALAT Bernie See our brillianf capfain rolling up The score. She's a flashy forward on fhe baslrefball floor. Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Anilcefos 2, 3, 4: Home Room Baslrefball I, 2: Varsify Baslcefball 3, 4, Capfain 4. COREY HALE Haley A genial nalure ollen brings More happiness Than 'rhe weallh ol kings. Reserve Foolball I1 I-lome Room Baslcelball I, 21 Biology Club 2. JOSEPH HARABIN Joe All of us Icnow Good-nalured Joe. Reserve Foolball 31 Varsily Foolball 4: Wreslling 3, 41 Biology Club 21 Le Cercle Francais 3, 41 Pi Della 41 Home Room Baslcelball I, 2. MARVIN HARLOS Minnie The iinesl friend you ever could land ls a leading member of lhe band. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 21 Le Cercle Francais 31 Biology Club 21 Civil Engineering Club 21 Camera Club I: Orchese Ira 2, 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 4, Financial Secrelary 4. BETTY HARTMAN In face and characler she's fair Wilh sweel, shy smile and curly hair. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 21 Anilcelos 2, 3, 4i Le Cercle Francais 21 Home Room Baslcelball I, 2. SYLVIA HERSHOWIT1 Such sweel compulsion dolh in her music lie. Home Room Baslcelball I, 2, Caplain 21 Biology Club 2? Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 41 Or- cheslra I, 2, 3, 41 Lalin Club 3, 41 Triple A 41 Debaling Team 31 Library Club 3, 4. GENEVA P. HESS A sweel lassie if e'er lhere was one, And always ready lo have some fun. Enlered in Junior Year. Treble Clei Club 3, 41 Triple A 3, 41 Lalin Club 31 Junior Play 3. WARREN HICKS Bebe Bid me discourse. I will enchanl' lhine ear. Enlered in Junior Year. Lalin Club 3, 41 Le Pelil Cercle Francais 31 Le Cercle Francais 41 Honor Sociely 41 Kings- lonian Yearboolc Edilorial Slalif 41 Senior Play 41 Peace Club 41 School Reporler 4. ISABEL HILL Genllemen prefer blondes. Enlered in Junior Year. Girl Reserves 4i Treble Clef 4i Kingslonian Typisl 4. JANE HOOPER A lassie who could wallc wilh lcings And slill enioy The simple lhings. Home Room Baslrelball I, 21 Lalin Club 3, 41 Anilcelos 2, 3. 41 Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 41 Triple A 3, 41 Girl Reserves 3, 41 Junior Play 31 Library Club 41 Biology Club 2. MARIAN HORLACHER MooIcy Manners mild and sweel and simple lYes, despile her roguish dimplesl. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 21 Home Room Secrelary 3. Nineleen DANIEL HOURIGAN Dan This is Dan A real man. Le Pefif Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Biology Club 2: Lafin Club 3, 4. EDWARD G. HUDDOCK Eddie G. For science. and for books he said He's never had a wish. Rosem HUMPLEBY Humpy Among the boys, he's iusf a sporf Buf a ladies' man, he's iusf fhe sorf. I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Foofball I, 2: Varsify Foofball 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Pi Delia 3, 4: Le Pefif Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Swimming Team 3: Library Club 4: Lef- fermen's Club 3. 4. GABRIEL ISHLEY Gabb Y His casf in hardy mold Makes him a sporfsman bold. Varsiiy Foofball 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Home Room Baskefball I, 2: Home Room Secrefary-Treasurer I: Home Room Sec- refary 2: Biology Club 2: Skefch Club I: Leffermen's Club 4. RUTH N. JAMES Rufhie Cufe and sweef and nice and neai' Perfecf lady from head fo feef. Home Room Baskefball I, 2: Anikefos 2, 3, 4: Le Pefif Cercle Francais 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4. LaVERNE JENKINS A sweef girl and a fine acfress An on-or-off-fhe-sfage afiracfress. Home Room Presidenf I: Home Room Vice-Presidenf 2, Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 4: Le Pefif Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Lafin Club 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4. Vice-Presi- clenf 4: Treble Clef 4: Honor Sociefy 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Girl Reserves 4: Home Room Baskefball I. MARY GRACE JENKINS Gracie Gay and merry, wise and wiify Sweef and sunny neaf and preff . y. Le Pefif Cercle Francais 2: Home Economics Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Lafin Club 3, 4: Treble Clef 3, 4. WARREN JOHNSON Warnie A Romeo in modern day, A finer sporf in every way. Pan-American Club 3, 4: Pi Delia 4: Hi-Y 4. CLAIRE MAYER JONES Jonesey To laugh and be forgiving Is her design for living. Enfered in Junior Year. Skefch Club 3: Girl Reserves 4: Kingsfonian Newspaper Sfaff 4: Kingsfonian Newspaper Arf Sfaff 4: Treble Clef 4. DOROTHY J. JONES Doi Reserved and dignified is she. Buf iusf as nice as she can be. Le Pefif Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Girl Re- serves 4: Kingsfonian Newspaper Sfaff 4: Kingsfonian Year- book Sfaff 4. Twen fy MARIAN JONES A willy maiden is a lreasure A willy beauly is a power. Home Room Baslcelball I, 2: LouderI Harry! Louder! I: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Home Room Treasurer 2: Biology Club 2, Treasurer 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Triple A 3. 4, Secrelary 4: Anilcelos 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. RICHARD JONES Dick, Jonesy Quiel bul a mosl pleasanl lriend. Wreslling 3, 4. ELIZABETH KANARR Belly A pelile young brown-haired miss. Wilh llippanl air and on our Iisl. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Home Room Baslzelball I, 2. FRANK KARTUCHAK Dulch In baskelball his eyes and leel Are very sharp and very lleel. Home Room Baslcelball I: Home Room Vice-Presidenl I: Reserve Baslcelball 2: Junior Class Secrelary: Varsily Baslcel- ball 3, 4: Reserve Foolball 3: Home Room Presidenl 4. HELEN KEEFER Ruby Knowing her, one linds a iolly friend. Pan-American Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Kingslonian Newspaper Slall 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Hall Aid 4. ROBERT KEEFER Buss A lion among ladies, a lamb elsewhere. Home Room Presidenl 2: Home Room Baslrelball 2: Pi Della 4: Biology Club 2: Varsily Foolball 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club 3, 4: Traclc 2, 3: Lellermen's Club 4: Reserve Foolball I, 2. ALICE KELLY Cupie Hair and disposilion all rosy and brighl. Home Room Baslcelball 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Lalin Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Biology Club 2. ELIZABETH KELLY Belly Dark eyes, dark hair, Happy smile. lovely air. Home Room Secrelary-Treasurer I: Biology Club 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Kingslonian Newspaper Slall 4: Home Room Baslcelball l. JACK KIRBY The world Isnows nolhing ol ils grealesl men. Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Orcheslra Club 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Biology Club 2. ALICE LeMIN KNELLY Babe Her very lool has music in il As she comes up lhe slairs. Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Lalin Club 2, 3: Home Room Baslcelball I. Twenly-one Twenfy-fwo ELEANOR R. KODISH Eyes are merry wifh Iaughfer we see Dimples infrigue us, her friends we musf be. Home Room Baskefball I, 2, Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. LEWIS A. KOHN Nofhing common can seem worfhy of you. Kingsfonian Newspaper Sfaff I, 2, Circulafing Manager 2. RALPH KOLEZAR Cozy Now here we have a quief lad, af socials seldom seen, Buf if he has a problem hard, on us he does nof lean. Pi Delia 3, 4, Secrefary 4, Reserve Faofball 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Tennis Team 4. ELSIE M. KOUP EI A blue-eyed damsel sweef and fair, Always blifhe and free from care. Home Room Baskefball I: Biology Club 2: Pan-American Club 2, 3: Spanish Glee Club 2: Home Economics Club 31 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Triple A 4, Treble Clef 4. BETTY KRUG Ever fair and ever poised, Has a fongue af will, yef never bold. Biology Club 2. EDWARD KUCHINSKAS Kucky I-Ie's a pleasanf friendly skafe, Good nafure is his leading fraif. Wresfling 2, 3, 41 Home Room Baskefball 2, Biology Club 2. JOHN KULSICK Jonk We granf, alfhough he has much wif, He's rafher shy of using if. JOSEPH KUPSTAS Whaf lies before him is hard fo say, Buf we hope he makes if some day. ROBERT LEARY Bob I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Lafin Club 3, 4, Presidenf 4: Honor Sociefy 3, 4, Presidenf 45 Triple A 3, 4: Debafing Team 47 Kingsfonian Yearbook Sfaff, Business Manager 4, Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Le Peiif Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3. BETTY LITTLE If she gives a favor, good wishes will pay her, And she is a sfar as a baskefball player. Kingsfonian Newspaper Sfaff I, 25 Home Room Baskefball I: Le Pefif Cercle Francais 2: Anikefos 2, 3, 4: Reserve Baskef- ball 2, 3: Varsify Baskefball 4: Biology Club 2. Joi-IN A. LITWAK my A boyish boy, lry as he may, He can'l oulgrow his bashlul way. Biology Club 2: Slarnp Club 3: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Orcheslra I: Tennis I, 2. CHARLES W. LONG Chili His hair is as red, as red can be, Bul he has no lemper lhal we can see. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: P1 Della 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Home Room Baslcelball l, 2: Home Room Treasurer I: Orcheslra Club 4. MARY L. LONG We'd wall: lor miles For one ol her smiles. Pan-American Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2. MARIAN LUTZ A lrue 'friend is lorever a lriend. German Club 3, 4, Secrelary 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Vice-Presidenl I: Home Room Treasurer 3, 4: Kings- lonian Newspaper Slall 4: Honor Sociely 4. RUTH MacKECHNIE Rulh is a sporlswornan, merry and willy, Slrong-willed and brighl and decidedly grilly. Anilcelos I, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Biology Club 2: Home Room Presidenl 3: Library Club 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3, Varsily 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sergeanl-al-Arms 4: Louderl Harry! l.ouderI I. HELEN MAKSIMIK Maxis A good lemper lilce a sunny day, Sheds a brighlness over everylhing. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 3: Girl Reserves 4: Hall Aid 4. CATHERINE MARCINKO Killy She's always happy. so il seems she has a smile lor all. Girl Reserves 3. 4: Pan-American Club 2: Home Room Baslcelball I, 2: Biology Club 2. ADOLPH MARKALONIS Flagger A iolly good lellow who's everyone's buddy, Exceedingly willy bul nol much on sludy. Home Room Baslcelball I, 2: Varsily Faolball 3, 4: Wreslling 3, 4: Traclc 2, 4: l.ellermen's Club 4. ROBERT MARLEY Slrelch His body's big, his hearl's no smaller, We'll all be slar gazers il he gels any laller Home Room Baslcelball I, 2: Biology Club 2: Slcelch Club 2, 4: Pi Della 3, 4. ANNE MARTIN Fair and sweel is she, As clever, clever as can be. Horne Room Vice-Presidenl I: Home Room Secrelary 2: Home Room Treasurer 3: Home Room Presidenl 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Lalin Club 3, 4. Twanly-lhree MARGARET MARTIN II's nice Io be nalural II you're nalurally nice. Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Lalin Club 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4, Secrelary 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Home Room Vice-Presidenl 4: Hall Aid 4: Kingslonian Yearbook Slaff 4. J EAN MATALAVAGE Nice and modesl, never bolcl, Wifh a hearl as good as gold. Honor Sociely 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Vice'Presi denl 3: Home Room Secrelary 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Hall Aid 4. JULIA L. MATZA She smiles al all Ihe world And all Ihe world smiles back. Enlered in Senior Year. Le Cercle Francais 4: Girl Re- serves 4. WILLIAM D. MAY Bill He dolh confess he is a Soulherner And shall a Souiherner speak. Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Honor Sociely 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Band I. KATHLEEN T. McCAFFREY KoIch A Irue blue girl, who quile deserves, The praise she gels from Ihose she serves. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Biology Club 2. MARGARET A. Mcnsmorr Peggy Quiel, reserved. wilh curly hair, A combinalion unusual, all declare. Pan-American Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Biology Club 2. MARGARET McGROARTY Peg Always busy as can be, And always willing some kindness Io do. Home Room Baskelball 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: LouderI Harry! Louder! I: Biology Club 2. JEAN McLAUGHLIN Noble, honesl, clever, lrue A mass of hair of brillianl hue. Enlered in Senior Year. J. PAUL McNEILL Dina Sporis are his hobby The gymnasium his lobby. Reserve Foolball I, 2: Varsily Foolball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wreslling 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Home Room Treasurer I: Home Room Presidenl 3, 4: LeHermen's Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4, Treasurer 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Junior Class Treasurer. BILLY MECKLENBURG Mecky They are never alone 'lhal are accompanied wilh noble Ihoughls. German Club 4: Camera Club 4: Avialion Club 3. Twenly-four MODESTA J. MELKUS Behold a young man ro whom rhe gods have been kind, For ro him is given a handsome race and a clever mind. Camera Club 4. Presiclenr 4: Home Room Baskerball I, 2: I-lorne Room Treasurer I: Track 2: Kingsronian Yearbook Srarl 4, Assisranr Pholographic Ediror 4: Honor Sociery 4. GERALDINE MERRILL Polly She's a winsome wee rhing, She's a handsome wee rhing, SITGIS a bonnie wee rhing. Home Room Presidenr I, 2: Home Room Baskerball I7 Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4. AUDREY MILLER Aud She has eyes rhar could speak Tho' her rongue were silenr. Home Room Baskerball I, Caprain I: Biology Club 2: Pane American Club 2: Library Club 3, 4: Spanish Glee Club 2. LORETTA A. MISCHINSKY Sherry To her wishes we'll 'lair adhere For ro us she's very dear. Home Room Baskerball I, 2: Orchesrra I, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Le Perir Cercle Francais 2: Biology Club 2: Treble Cler 4: Kingsronian Newspaper Srarl 4: Home Economics Club 4. MONICA MISKIEI. A very nice sweer-rempered girlie Disposirion rar from surly. Home Room Baskerball I: Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARIAN MURPHY Murph Charming manners, winning way. Always nice and ever gay. Biology Club 2: Le Perir Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Fran' cais 3: Triple A 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Baskerball I, 2. FRANCIS MYSLAK Romeo I'Ie's a sporring specimen, a credir ro rhe world of men. Pi Deira 4: Track I, 2, 3.4: Camera Club 4: Baskerball I. ETHEL NESBIT Chickadee A bashrul maiden, meek and mild, With ne'er a word or acrion wild. Library Club 2, 3, 4: Le Perir Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Biology Club 4: Girl Reserves 3. CLARA NESTOR Serious--well hardly Srudious-somerimes Arhleric--absolurely Original-decidedly. Home Room Baskerball I, 2, Caprain 2: Anikeros 2, 3, 4, Secrerary 4: Varsiry Baskerball 4: Pan-American Club 2: Treble Cler 4: Reserve Baskerball 3. REGINA NESTOR Jean A daughrer af rhe gods, divinely rall, And mosr divinely rair. Home Room Treasurer I: Home Room Secrerary 2: Home Room Baskerball I, 2. Caprain I: Le Perir Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treble Cler 4, Vice-Presidenr 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4, Reporrer 3. Twenry-rive Twenly-six RALPH G. NORBERT Ra The grealesl lalenls of his hearl Lie in music and in arl. Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Camera Club 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: LouderI Harry! Louder I: Biology Club 2. JULIA OLEXY Jay She's neilher shy, nor is she bold, She's iusl a girl, as good as gold. Biology Club 2: Home Room Baskelball 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4. WILLIAM M. OLEXY Wincl'1 He-'s lhe 'lype ol fellow lhal no one can Ioalhe, Liked greally by lhe boys and girls bolh. Reserve Foolball I. 2: Varsily Foolball 3, 4: Home Room Vice-Presidenl 3: Reserve Baskelball I, 2, 3: Lerrermens Club 3, 4. ANNA ONUSCHAK Anne' I choose lo live wilh mirlh and fun Since wilh lhem all my days begun. Biology Club 2: Pan-American Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Ikingslonian Newspaper SlaFl 4: Spanish Glee Club 2. BENJAMIN F. OSWALD Ossie He who blushes is no less a man. Pi Della 4: Reserve Foolball 2, 3: Home Room Baskel- ball I. 2. MARY PACE PaCy A willy girl and a friendly sorl Inlelligenl' and a plucky sporl. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Lalin Club 4: Triple A 4: Honor Sociely 4: Senior Play 4, ARTHUR W. PARKER Time, I dare 'lhee lo discover Such a youlh and such a lover. T. M. C. I: Biology Club 2: Library Club 3, 4: Pi Della 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presidenl 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Wreslling 3. ELEANOR PARRY Parry Brim lull o' pep, eyes blue as skies, She can be lunny, serious, or wise. Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Biology Club 2: Honor So- ciely 3, 4: Secrelary 4: Le gPeI'i+ Cercle Francais 2: Le Cer- cle Francais 3: Lalin Club 3: Debaling Team 3: Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl 4, Inler-Club Council Treasurer 4: Hall Aid 4: Home Room Treasurer 3: Kingslonian Year' book Slall 4. ESTHER PARSONS Es We may live wilhoul friends, we may live wilhoul books. Bul civilized man cannof live wifhoul cooks. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Biology Club 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: MARGERY PATRICK Palsy She is capable of imagining all, arranging all Doing everylhing. Home Room Baskelball I, Caplain I: Reserve Baskelball 2: Varsily Baslcelball 3, 4: Anikelos 2, 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl 3, 4: Biology Club 2, Presidenl 2: Lalin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Debaling Team 3: Honor Sociely 3, 4, Secrelary 4: Senior Class Secrelary 4: Kingslonian Year- book Slafl 4, Edilor-in-Chief 4: Home Room Presidenl 2. ALBERT W. PEARSON Red When The Tire's oul' and i'f's lime lor bed, They warm The house from his red head. Pi Della 47 Traclc I, 2, 3, 45 Reserve Foolball 2, 3: Varsily Foolball 41 Home Room Baslleiball I, 2. 'ACK PHILBIN A peach fellow, and as such One we all lilce very much. Library Club 2, 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Le Peril Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Pi Della 4: Civil Engineering Club 41 Wreslling Team 2, 3, 41 Home Room Baslcelball I, Tracln I, 2. HEDWIG PIECZYNSKI You'll find lhal she's a friend, One lhal's lrue To The very end. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club 3, 47 Home Room Baslrelball I. VIRGINIA CORNWELL PINTARD Jimmy A blonde-haired maiden, carefree and gay, With luclc and success heading her way. Slcelch Club 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 4: Le Pefil Cercle Francais 23 Home Room Baslcelball I, 27 Triple A 3, 4: Kingslonian Newspaper Arl' Slail 2, 3, 45 Loucler! Harryl Louder! lg Junior Play 31 Le Cercle Francais 3. CHARLES POAD Poady Over lhe surface of life he will skim, The easiesl way is The way for him. Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 41 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Pi Della 4: Home Room Baslcelball I, 2. ELIZABETH M. POWELL Belly The iolly, pally. happy sorlg A periecl friend. a real good sporlf' Home Room Treasurer I: Home Room Baslcelball l, 2, Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Home Room Presidenl 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4, Inler-Club Council Represenlalive 4: Kings- fonian Yearbook Slaif, Typing Edilor 4: Triple A 41 Honor Sociely 4, Assislanl Secrelary 41 Treble Clef 3, 4: Secre- lary 4. MARY POWLITCH ll is a 'friendly hearl lhal has plenly of friends. Home Room Baslzelball I, 21 Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Library Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Vice- Presidenl 41 Biology Club 2. JUNE PRICE Giggles Wilh a smile on her lips and cheer in her eye. Home Room Baslcelball I: LouderI I-larry! Louder! Ig Biology Club 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3. 43 Library Club 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Senior Play 43 Girl Reserves 3. 4. ARCHER C. PUDDINGTON Happy am I, from care l'm Tree! Why arenll lhey all conlenled Iilce me? Enlered in Third Year. Pi Della 47 Triple A 3, 4: Pan- American Club 4. RENA REDINGTON A prelly girl wilh charming smile, Troubles 'ro her are all oul of slyle. Girl Reserves 4. Twenly-seven BENJAMIN H. REESE Reese He was six fool o' man-A-I. Home Room Baskelball I, 2, Caplain 2: Track Ig Lalin Club 2: Biology Club 2. JEAN RElSER Jeanie' A friendly girl, wilh ready grin, And llirling eyes wilh mischief in. Pan-American Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 3. 41 Home Room Baskelball l. 2: Triple A 4: Home Room Treasurer 2: Home Room Vice-Presidenf 3: Kingslonian Yearbook Slafl 4. JOSEPH A. REISER Early ll's lhose quiel people lhal really make The world go round. Home Room Baskelball l, 2. Caplain 25 Lalin Club 2: Biol- ogy Club 27 Track 2, 3, 41 Kingslonian Newspaper Slaff 2. HELEN EVLON RENZ The class of fashion and The mold of form, The observed of all observers. Le Peril Cercle Francais 2: Home Room Presidenl lg Le Cercle Francais 3. 41 Home Room Vice-Presidenl 23 Triple A 3. 4. DOROTHY RICHMOND Dol Earlh's nobles? thing-a woman perlecled. Le Pelil' Cercle Francais 2: Home Room Baskelball 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4. JOHN RIPPARD Jacky No maller wha? The years may bring. He'll find lun in everylhinq. ' Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Triple A 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball l: Lalin Club 2, 3: Pan4American Club 3: Junior Play 3. MARGARET M. RITTINGER Peg Qualily ralher lhan quanfily. Enlered in Fourfh Year. Girl Reserves 4: Varsily Baskef- ball 41 Anikelos 4, BETTY MAE ROBERTS Worry? Lel if run away Live a life and live il gay. Home Room Baskelball l: Pan-American Club 2. HAROLD ROBERTS If he will he will, If he won'T he won'f. Pi Della 4: Band 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2. LLOYD ROBERTSON The rule of my life is lo make business A pleasure. and pleasure my business. Debaling Team 4: Le Peril Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Home Room Baskelball l, 21 Lalin Club 2, 3. Twenfy-eighf ANN E. ROBINSON Roby Though in siaiure she is small She is liked by one and aII. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treble Clef 4: Kingsfonian Newspaper Slain' 4: Biology Club 2. FRANCIS TERRANCE ROCHE A penny's worlh of mirlh is wor'rh a pound of sorrow. Reserve Foofball I: Varsify Foofball 2, 3, 4: Wresllinq Team 2, 3: Le Pelii Cercle Francais 2, Presideni 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Home Room Baskelball I: LeII'ermen's Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY J. ROCKFELLER Pooky And her beauliful skin was exceedingly while, As her azure eyes were sparkling and bright Home Room Baskefball I, 2: LouderI Harry! Louder! IZ Biology Club Presidenl' 2: Le Pelii Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Lalin Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Home Room Secrefary 2. EUGENE L. ROGERS He is self-confideni, Hopeful and compefenf. German Club 3, 4: Harmonians 4: Junior Play 3: Avialion Club 3, Presidenl 3: Triple A 3, 4. MELBA S. ROOD Her happy ways are oiien flaunied, Bul she goes her way undaunfed. Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Home Room Treasurer I: Home Economics Club 2, 4. VIRGINIA ROSSER Ginny Full of sagacily Poise and vivacily. Home Room Baskelball I, 2, Capfain 2: Biology Club 22 Pan-American Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Presideni 4: La'rin Club 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl 4: Honor Sociely 4: Home Room Treasurer 4: Kingslonian Yearbook Slafl 4: Hall Aid 3, 4. ROBERT ROSSMAN Bob A cheerful, honesi, wholesome lad, A finer friend could nor be had. Class Presidenf 2, 3, 4: Reserve Foofball I: Varsily Foo?- ball 2, 3, 4: Reserve Baskeiball I, 2: Varsify Baskefball 3, 4: Track I, 2: Le Pe+i+ Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl 4: Laiin Club 2, 3: Triple A 3. 4: LeI'rermen's Club 4. EMILIE ROSUMOSKI Em A pair of blue eyes, a merry air, Dancing curles, and blonde hair. Home Room Baskelball 2: Home Room Secrefary 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Le Pelif Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Triple A 3, 4: Honor Sociery 4: Hall Aid 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4. ETHEL ROTH And we have found you beIIer Ihan we knew, Braver, and noi less honesl, noi less True. Louder! Harry! Louder! I: Home Room Baskeiball I, Home Room Secrefary 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: KingsIonian Newspaper Siafl 4. ELVA RUCKEL Her modesf ways she freely lends To make her dear Io all her friends. Kingsronian Newspaper SIaI:I I, 2, 4: Pan-American Club 2, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Biology Club 2. Twenfy-nine I Thirly HERMAN SAUER If all his iokes were piled on high They very soon would reach lhe sky. Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: I.al'in Club 2, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club 4: Aviafion Club 3: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Biology Club 2: Wreslling Team 2. JEAN SCHALL I-ler friends will never pass her by, You can'I gel her mad-so why Iry? Enlered in fourlh year. WILLIAM SCHOLL Ga'rchy Sincerily wins many friends. Pan-American Club 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basker- ball I, 2: Biology Club 2. GLORIA SCHREMBS None knew her bul Io love her: None spoke her name, excepl in praise. l.ouderI I'larryI Louder! I: Home Economics Club 2. 3: German Club 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. JOHN SELESKI Johnnie Come wilh me down Iile's merry lane. Home Room Vice Presidenl 2: Home Room Baskefball I, 2: Biology Club 4: Pan-American Club 4: Track Manager I, 2, 3: Wreslling Team I. ROBERT SHAFFER Bob Up and down liIfe's bumps I Iread. Always Irying lo gel ahead. Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Biology Club 2: Pan-American Club 2: Wreslling Team 3. NELLIE SHANNON She likes lo sing and play and laugh, While on liIe's way she makes her palh. Enlered in Ihird year: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Treble Clef 4, Presidenl: Triple A 4. WILLARD ROGERS SHAW Bill has always wanled laller 'ro grow, A yeasl cake will aid him in rising, we know. LYDIA SLABINSKI In baskelball this charming lass, Has galhered laurels for her class. Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Reserve Baskelball I, 2, 3, Cap- Iain 3: Varsily Baskelball 4: Anikelos I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Yearbook Minslrel 3. DOROTHY C. SMITH Dm They saw a dream ol Ioveliness descending from The Irain. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 3: Le Cercle Francais 4: Triple A 3, 4: Lalin Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: LoucIerI Harry! Louder! I. ESTH ER M. SORBER A good friend, a nice pal, You can depend on this gal. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. JEAN STEINBERG Always conlidenl' and near: Periecl lady, head lo feel. Biology Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 3. RAYMOND STEPHENS A swell lad is This boy Ray. Cheerful and happy all The day. Home Room Treasurer I: Wreslling Team 3: Horne Room Baskelball I. ALICE E. STITZER Have a smile for everyone you meel, And 'lhey will have a smile for you. Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Le Pelil' Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. GEORGE STRUCKO Grove Dependabilily should be 'rhe second name Ready and willing lo play The game. Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 3: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Biology Club 2. EARNEST SUPULSKI Earnie A sporlsman lrue, who loves 'rhe game. For win or lose, hels iusl lhe same. Varsily Foolball 3, 4: Varsily Baskelball 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: LeHermen's Club 2, 3, 4. SCOVEL SWAN Happy-go-lucky, lair and free, Nolhing fhere is lhal bolhers me. Pan-American Ciub 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl 4: Camera Club 4. Treasurer 4: I-li-Y 2, 3, 4: Pi Della 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2. CLAIRE SWEENEY Her body is so very small 'Tis slrange we see her here al all. Lalin Club 3, 4: Le Pelil' Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. LU RA SWA RTWOOD A pleasanl girl who keeps her word: From whom no mean remark is heard. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Home Room Baskelball 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treble Clel' 4. LAURA MAE THOMAS She's full of life, she's lull of fun: 'Twould be hard 'ro find a beller one. Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Pan-American Club 2: Kings- 'ronian Newspaper Slalf I, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Thirly-one MARGARETTA THOMAS In appearance always ne-al. And in nalure always sweel. Home Room Secrelary I, 2: Lalin Club 2: Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Triple A 3, 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2. THELMA TRACHTENBERG Her sunny smile and merry disposilion Have endeared her Io all of us. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Biology Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. EDWARD TRANSUE Mix a Iillle worlc wilh some play. Don'f grumble or growl, smile all Ihe way. Camera Club 4: Biology Club 2. JOSEPH VAN LOON Jibber Man of broad shoulders and heroic size. Reserve Foolball 3, 4: Traclr 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Home Room Baslrelball I, 2. ELEANOR VAN TUYL If she coolrs as good as she Ioolcs, l'II be hungry. hungry all The lime. Home Room Presidenl 2: Home Room Vice Presidenl I: Home Room Secrelary 3: Home Room Treasurer 4: Le Pefil' Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Kingslonian Newspaper Slaff I, 2, 3, Assislanl Business Manager 3, Associale Business Manager 4: Debaling Team 3: Triple A 3, 4: Camera Club 4, Vice-Presidenf 4: Biology Club 4: Library Club 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, Presidenl 3: Home Room Baslrelball 2. DOROTHY VIVIAN Dol Always she can find some room for Cheery words of gay good humor. Library Club 4: Pan-American Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Home Room Presidenl' I. ROBERT C. WAGNER Bob Wilh girls and boys he's been Ihe rage. ln real life as well as on Ihe slage. I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra Club 4. Presi- denl 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenf 4: Pi Della 4: Triple A 3, 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Home Room Baslrelball I, 2: Harmonians 4: Home Room Treasurer I: Home Room Presidenf 4. RUTH WAHLASTOM A girl, reliable and Irue, And Iurlhermore, a worlrer, loo. Home Room Baslcelball I, 2: Biology Club 2: Le Peli1 Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Slcelch Club 4. CHARLES C. WATKINS He's a wonderful pal and a perfecl peach And he's long on sense buf shorl on speech. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 4: Biology Club 2. HELEN week sew Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles ol: ofher maidens are. Enlered in Ihird year: Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Biology Club 4: Home Room Vice Presidenl 4. Thirly-Iwo V I JOSEPH WEGRZYN Joe Happy-go-luclry, a pleasanl lad, I-le's seldom serious and never sad. Kingslonian Yearbook Slall 4: Pholographic Edilor 4: I-lonor Sociely 4: Camera Club 4: Home Room Baskelball I, 2: Wreslling Team 2: German Club 2: Home Room Treasurer 4. JOSEPHINE H. WEISBERGER Jo Liked by everyone For more reasons Ihan one. Home Room Secrelary I: Biology Club 2: Pan-American Club 4. THERESA WEISS The mildesl manners and Ihe lcinclesl hearl. Enfered in Ihird year. CECILE WENNER Babe She may nol be shorl, Bul shes a darn good sporln Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club 4: Treble Clel 4. MARIE T. WICKLEM A quiel girl wilh ne'er a Ioe, Will always be lilced where e'er she go. FRED WILKENS I-le's willing and ready. Yes, he's known as Freddy. I-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Foolball I, 2: Foolball Manager 4: Traclc 2, 3, 4: LeI'rermen's Club 2, 3: Kingslonian Year- boolc Slalll, Sporls Eclilor 4. BETTY WILLIAMS Be-Is Who does a lol' for us is she Who cheers us on lo viclory, Kingslonian Newspaper Slarcl 2, 3, 4, Sporls Edilor 3, Edi- Ior-in-Chiel 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Caplain 4: Home Room Presidenl 3. 4: Home Room Treasurer I, 2: Lalin Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4, Secrelary 4: Debaling Team 3: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Slceich Club 3, Vice Presidenl 4: Class Secrelary 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Reporler, Vice-Presidenf 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Home Room Baslcelball 2, Caplain 2: Honor Sociely 3, 4, Vice Presidenl 4. EDYTHE A. WILLIAMS A pleasing counlenance is no small advanlage. Kingslonian Newspaper Slail I, 2: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Pan-American Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Home Room Baslrelball I, 2. JANE WILLIAMS Shimmering slrands of burnished nealness. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan-American Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Triple A 3, 4: I-lall Aid 4. JOHN WILLIAMS If lherels mischief in Ihe cily, They blame John--oh, wha? a pily. Varsily Foolball 3, 4: I-lome Room Baslcelball I, 2: Varsily Baslcelball 3, 4: Traclc I, 3, 4: Le'rIermen's Club 3, 4: Pan- American Club 3, 4. Thirly-Ih ree Thirly-lour I MIGNONETTE WILLIAMS Mig A happy-go-lucky girl is she. Bul iusl as good as good can be. Library Club 4: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Assislanl Secrelary 4, Triple A 3, 4, Kingse Ionian Newspaper Slall 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4: Lalin Club 4. MYRE LOUISE WILLIAMS Those who are pleased lhemselves, musl' always please. Kingslonian Newspaper Slall I, 2, 3, 4: Lilerary Edilor 31 Associale Edilor 4: Library Club 2, 3, 41 Lalin Club 2, 33 Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 47 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Triple A 3, 47 Honor Sociely 43 Home Room Baslrelball l, 2: Home Room Secrelary 2: Hall Aid 4. JANET WILLS Jolly, ambilious and always busy. Home Room Baslcelball I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. KATHERINE E. WILSON Kil+y Her modesl manners and graceful air, Show her as good as she is lair. Home Room Baslrelball l, 2, Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WOLOSIN Dolly If Dorolhy had, by lriclc of lale To calch a lrain, she'cl sure be lale. Girl Reserves 3, 4. NEOLA WOOD Ollie Small and pleasure-loving, yel' discreel, A nicer girl il would be hard lo meel. Home Room Treasurer ly Home Room Baslrelball ly Home Room Vice-Presidenl 3: Biology Club 2: Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Kingslonian Newspaper Slall 4: Kingslonian Yearbook Slall 4. JOHN WRIGHT Jake A quiel, helpful friend indeed, Always presenl when lhere's need. Home Room Baslcelball l, 2, Reserve Foolball 3. RALPH YANUSKI Ray When 'rherels mischiel in lhe air, He is one ol lhe quilly pair. Pan-American Club 3, 4: Wreslling Team 4: Traclc 2, 3, 4: Home Room Baslrelball l, 2, Biology Club 2. BETTY YENSH UTSKI There may have been beller. lhere may have been worse, Bul ol lhose of her Irind, I selecl her lirsl. Biology Club 23 Pan-American Club 2: Girl Reserves 33 Home Room Baslcelball 2. MARJORIE CLARK YOUNG The besl ol life is conversalion. Le Pelil Cercle Francais 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4. CLASS WILL E, THE Class of I937, being of sound minds, or approaching as near To respecfive saniTy as may reasonably be expecTed of our ilk, possessing re- markably hazy memories, especially in regards To parfsiculars aTTendanT To higher learning, buT embued 'wiTh rich undersTanding, comprehending fully The siTua- Tion which will arise nexT year in our Alma MaTer when a new, inexperienced, class Takes The helm, and wishing To alleviaTe as much as possible The exigencies occasioned by said siTuaTion wiTh divers and sundry hinTs and suggesTions, also desiring To renounce all claim To all ThaT which is noT righffully ours, ThaT we may sTarT ouT upon our respec- Tive ways wiTh clear consciences do hereby make and publish our lasT will and Tesfa- menT, in manner following, ThaT is To say: STUDENTS , Hem em I. To Willoughby Taylor, Bob Leary's debafing abiliTy. 2. To Edward Fay, Joe BeTz fooTball fame. 3. To BeTTy Hoffman, Virginia Rosser's able leadership. 4. To Doris Vercoe, as grand a success in The Senior Play. 5. To Bob Lecher, Jack BusTin's way 'wiTh The ladies. 6. To Shirley Glass, Jean MaTalavage's scienTia LaTina. 7. To Page CowarT, Bill May's soufhern accenT. 8. To Andy VicTor, Bob Keefer's cuT dances. 9. To ArmbusTer and Jenkins, The fine romance of Behler and Hicks. IO. To Vincenf Grasso, Bob Wagner's swing rhyfhm. ll. To Margaref Munley, Mig Williams' daTe book. I2. To Ten underclassmen, Margery PaTrick's brain To be divided inTo equal parTs. I3. To Jess Sylvis, Bob Connelly's sfudious ways. l4. To BeTTy Davis, Jane Hooper's divine sTaTeliness. I5. To Sylvia Golombiesky, LaVerne Jackson's dainTiness. I6. To Veronica Balifa, Bernadine HalaT's True aim. I7. To Jesse LaBar, Emilie Rosumoski's blonde s'weeTness. l8. To Edna Meeker, knack of Tickling The ivories as shown by Sylvia Hershowifz. I9. To Alfred Johnson. Jimmie Cullen's sTylish modes. 20. To Jean WhiTe, lfhe Freshmanl, Regina NesTor's cheerful ways. ZI. To Consfance Lizdas, BeTTy Williams' ambiTion. 22. To nexT year's Senior Class Presidenf. RoberT Ross- man's business-like class meeTings. 23. To Jeanne Williams, MargareT Cullen's salesmanship abiliTy. 24. To Arnold Daniels, Fred Wilken's good Times aT The Piedmonf. 25. To Bob GilberT, Bob Marley's supreme heighT. 26. To Arlene Searfoss, PeTTy Powell's lnTer-Club Council acTiviTies. 27. To Helen Lamberf, June Price's infecTious giggle. 28. To Sally Burland, Marian Murphy's gay moods. 29. To Gracie Brown, Marian Beach's conversaTional abil- iTy JO. To Jane Miles, Mary Lou Evans' winning ways. i. To Barbara Harlos, Mary Pace's wiTTy remarks. Arlene Dodd, The aTTracTive sTyles herefofore be- longing To Helen Renz. fuTure Pi DelTa Presidenfs, Leo R. Donn's STudenT Handbook worries. nexT year's PresidenT of The Civil Engineering Club, one gross of headache powders wiTh The compli- menfs of Ben Berley. Lois PaTrick, a Senior year as successful as her sisTer's. George Simon, Paul McNeil's wresfling abiliTy. Eleanor Sollers, BeTTy Rockefeller's happyiways. Luceal Welsh, Virginia PinTard's arTisTic abiliTy. Daniel Brenner, Joe BuTnor's acTing abiliTy. Mary MarTin, Mary PowliTch's friendly manner. Francis Murray, Pardee Bisher's happy-go-lucky ways. Jean Gingell, Marian Jones' fine arf of dancing. all fuTure Freshmen, The pleasure of reTracing all The pasT arTisTic venTures on The desks of our high school. Dolly BeTz, more power in The field of journalism. Doranne Jones, The besT of luck in fufure debaf- ing seasons. nexT year's Yearbook STaff, as capable phoTo- graphic edifors as Joe Wegryzn and ModesTo Me kus. DoroThy Alexander, Genevieve Brennan's rosy blushes. DoroThy Hill, The happy smile of Florence Gaines. Jean WhiTe lJuniorl, Emmaiean EllsworTh's charm- ing manners. Claire Swanson, The fine acTing abiliTy of Arline Glass. Hugh Dolan, Jack Phiibin's success as PresidenT of The Library Club. Bernard Yedinak, Bob Humpleby's good sporTs- manship. Saul Tomberg, Ben Oswald's pleasanf disposifion. Mona Morgan, Neola Wood's peTiTe ways. BeTTy Lloyd, Della Agurkus' fun loving naTure. MargareT Wolfe, Jean Reiser's habif of giggling. BeTTy Thomas, Alice Knelly's dancing Toes. Marian Fahey, Helen Grobleski's sweeT naTure. ThirTy-five lTem 59. To 60. To 6I. To 62. To 63. To 64. To 65. To 66. To I. To 2. To 3. To 4. To 5. To 6. To 7. To 8. To 9. To IO. To I I. To I2. To I3. To I4. To I5. To I6. To I7. To I8. To I9. To 20. To 2I. To 22. To 23. To 24. To 25. To 26. To 27. To 28. To Thirty-six William Paul, Bob Dugan's mischievous pranks. Eleanor Polocko, Emilie BehIer's sense of responsi- biIiTy. Lois MiTchell, Nancy Davis' cheerful disposiTion. all fuTure Track sTars, AI Burdulis' flying feeT. Johnny Thomas, Keeny ChaIIenger's ballroom rhyfhm. Fred Grossman, Charles Long's permanenT wave. Ted Weener, DenTon Somer's reckless driving. Bill Kennedy, Herman Sauers' Technique of mak- ing people. TEACHERS Miss SweeT, LaTin medals and cups galore. Miss Freda Jones, more Syracuse prospecfs. Miss Laura Jones, one ediTion of Tarzan of The Pipes, said volume To be bound in ivory leopard s in. Coach McCracken, anoTher STaTe Championship Foofball Team. Miss Ingham, happiness aT Tome lhomel. Mrs. Allen, an unbroken busT of Longfellow. The Revellers, much success in The musical world. Mr. GiTTens, fewer sleepless nighTs. Mr. Hankey, anoTher perfecT Yearbook Sfaff. all business Teachers, a new sTop waTch ThaT loses Time. Miss Segerbloom, a boy 6 fooT 724, To ring The bells. Mr. P. A. Golden, Three sheeTs of TabIeT paper. Mrs. Thomas, new scenery for her plays. Miss Weis, beTTer English sTudenTs. as iT were. Miss Garrison, a waTer faucef for Room IO4, said fauceT To obviaTe The necessiTy of crossing The hall aT noon. Mr. David Jones, The same success wiTh nexT year's debaTing Team. , Mr. James Jones, an efficienf budgeT for angin- come of SIOO. Mr. Schulz, a class of brillianT German sTudenTs. Miss Carey Brown, a pair of sTilTs To be used while walking Through The alls. Miss Cahalan, an elevaTor To geT up To her room in Time To dismiss her sTudenTs. Mr. McConnell, an exTra supply of pencils and paper. Mrs. LeQuaTTe, a beaufiful bouqueT of pussy-wil- lows. Mr. BenneTT, anoTher successful year wiTh The KingsTonian newspaper. Mr. Mangan, anoTher large group of highly vocal- ized individuals for his cheer leading Try-ouTs. Mr. Kenny, a Yes, Mr. Kenny and a No, Mr. Kenny in place of The usual uh-huh, and huh-uh. Miss Wharfon, anoTher Troup of Freshmen To be Told abouTqMr. X and Mr. Y. Mr. Brenner, all righTs To use The mimeograph ma- chine. Mrs. Page, anoTher Berley, said Berley To be Pan- American Club presidenT. lTem 29. To Miss AniTa Williams, a new audience To enioy her experiences in England. Mr. Dobb, The pleasure of acquainfing fuTure classes wiTh The Darwinian Theory of evoluTion. 3 I. To Mr. Piccone, a Tone-sofTness for The benefif of The sTudy-hall sTudenTs. 32. To Mr. I-lock, anoTher successful wresTIing Team. Miss KiTchener, anoTher presidenT of The I-Iome Economics Club as capable as EsTher Parsons. 34. To Miss Bush, Scovel Swan's roller skaTing abiliTy. 30. To 33. To 35. To Mr. Thomas, a course for exciTemenT. 36. To Miss Jacquelin Williams, more efficienT library Club members. LasTIy we leave To our immediaTe successors. The Class of I938, ThaT, or perhaps we should say Those, wiTh which iT is mosT painful for us To parT: Messrs. Merkel and Krieger, and The Senior Teachers, beloved respecTiveIy and collecTively. May you love, honor, and obey Them even as we did. In addiTion To These, our Tangible eTfecTs, we besTow our mosT hearTfeIT, albeif mosT useless, blessings on Thee, liTTle Class of '38, May God will ThaT you fare well in The hands of FaTe. We do hereby, as is The cusTom, appoinT our prin- cipal sole execuTor of This will. In wiTness whereof, and wiTh neafness and dispafch whereas, we, The Class of I937, The TesTaTors, affix our hands and seal This sixTeenTh day of June, Anno Domini, one Thousand nine hundred and ThirTy-seven. SENIOR CLASS PCEM Soon we'Il embark upon Iife's sea, A wondrous one leT's hope iT will be. BuT whaT iT will hold no one can know, For we'II buT reap whafever we sow. Why call iT graduaTion I implore, When we only embark upon life's shore: Even Though These cherished halls we leave Our life is yours, our paTTern To weave. So may we go inTo life's wide space And Therein henceforfh Take our place: Keeping ever before our eye The examples seT forTh aT Kingsfon I-Iigh. If This be done, 'Twill be wiTh grace: We'll win The problems we all musf face. So when we go IeT's hold Them high, Those fine ideals of Kingsfon I-ligh. ELAINE FREY. SENIOR CLASS Mono Give insTrucTion To a wise man And he will be yeT wiser: Teach a iusT man, And he will increase in learning. lProverbsl ACTIVITIES yvse YEARBOOK STAFF l some FirsT row lleTT To righTl: Fred Wilkins, lv1argareT Cahalan, Jo seph Wegrzyn, BeTTy Powell, RoberT Leary, Margery PaTrick, Benjamin Berley, Genevieve Brennan, James Cullen. Second row: Neola Wood, Myre Vfilliams, Virginia Rosser, BeTTy Williams, MargareT MarTin, Eleanor Parry, Emily Rosumoski, Regina Reiser. Third row: Jane Hooper, RoberT Wagner, RoberT Rossman, William May, Warren Hicks, RoberT Connolly, Jack BusTin, ModesTo Melkus. FourTh row: Eugene Rogers. Scovel Swan, RoberT Humpleby, Joseph BeTz, George STruTko, Walter Blasco, Marvin lniarlos. ERE is revealed To you The creaTive Torce of This years ediTion oT The KingsTonian. The leaders oT This group were chosen by The Senior Class in a Tormal elecTion held in The Fall oT This school year. These leaders, in Turn, chose Their own sTaTTs and assisTanTs and in so doing secured able and willing workers. The sTaTT has worked earnesTly and Tirelessly To please iTs exacTing readers. Being ToTally inexperienced aT The sTarT, we have gained knowledge and experience in This underTaking. We have all endeavored To make This ediTion an All American Yearbook. ln so doing, iT will compeTe wiTh oTher annuals and will, we hope, raTe as high or higher Than any annual There represenTed. BuT iT wiTh This ediTion we have pleased The sTudenT body and successfully porTrayed The school liTe here enioyed, we, as a sTaTT, shall Teel suTTicienTly repaid. 1 ag' . , 'V' T ThirTy-eighT KINGSTGN YEARBOOK THE EDITORS OOD managemenf is fhe keynofe of success. Behind every real achievemeni lies able, efficienf managemenf. No excepfion fo fhe general rule, fhis year- book may lay any measure of success if affains fo fhe unfiring efforfs of ifs fop-nofch sfaff. Orchids fo fhe sfaff and fhe desfiny fhaf shaped fhe ends of fhe i937 Kzngsfonian. INTRODUCING DITOR-IN-CHIEF M argery Pafrick: When everyfhing is said and done, fhcre is really only one, Margie, Margie, fhaf's you! Pardon fhe bursf of song, buf our hearf bursfs wifh pride every fime we fhink of fhe brillianf iob of edifing fhaf Kingsfon's own Margery accomplished. Words fail us . ..iusf leaf fhrough fhe book. Associafe Edifor Ben Berley: Whenever Margery felf fhaf she iusf had fo lel' George do some of fhe work, Ben did if insfead. l-le never paused in his efforfs unfil fhe Kingsfonian wenf fo press. Business Manager Roberf Leary lupper leffl: Despife fhe somewhaf worried expression, Bob did all of his bookkeeping wifh black ink. His crew of salesmen com- plefely roufed fhe fighf-waddians, and assured financial success from fhe very firsf. Adverfising Manager Margaref Cahalan linserf upper leffl: Margaref used every mefhod from A fo Z fo sell fhe Kingsfonian fo fhe public. Nofe fhe grim look. Margaref's like fhaf when she's fhinking up a new adverfising scheme. Typing Eclifor Beffy Powell lcenferl: Beffy headed fhe group of hard workers who prepared fhe Kingsfonian for prinfing. She really worked her fingers fo fhe bone. Arf Edifor James Cullen linserf cenfe for fhe nice arfisf' l , rl: Thank Jimmie ic ayoufs in yearbook. l-le h when you can see fhe as blue eyes m. Sporfs Edifor Fred Wilkins linsef, boffom leffl: Nice engaging smile, n'esf pas? Thaf K explains why fhe sporfs wrife-ups are so good. Assisfanf Phofographic Edifor Modesfo M l leffl: A e kus lboffom, re you sore abouf an acfion h yourself? Take 5 of of a poke af Modesf Modesfo. Circulafion M anager Genevieve Bre linsef, boffoml' G nnan . enevieve saw fo if fhaf fhe Kingsfonian gof around. Ph or Joe Wegrzyn lbof- fom, righfl: Look af fhe liffle birdie! Be- fween picfures we used f fh o wonder iusf where e g wenf in his name. ofographic Edif Thirfy-nine THE I-IGNOR SCDCIETY ' ' ' HE Honor SocieTy began a very successful year when ThirTeen Seniors were iniTiaTed inTo The socieTy. Soo. aTTer The iniTiaTion of The new members, we began To Think oT selling candy. Each member had To sell a cerTain amounT of iT in order To pay Tor his Trip To SkyTop in June. For This reason, we sold candy aT The STaTe Championship TooTball game. For This reason, also, Miss Jones suggesTed ThaT we Take some oT our candy home during ChrisTmas vacaTion and Try To sell iT. Many oT The members did This and meT wiTh greaT success. A sTeak roasT was held on The TiTTh oT November. AlThough The weaTher was raTher cold, everyone had an ex- cellenT Time. ATTer The sTeak roasT, everyone parTicipaTed in singing and eiTher in Telling or lisTening To many sTories. We had planned To hold a Tobogganning parTy during one oT our very Tew really good snowfalls, buT iT had To be cancelled Tor a number oT reasons. Because our socieTy already was very large, a comparaTively small number oT new members could be admiTTed aT The beginning oT The second semesTer. ThereTore only Tour more members oT The Senior class were admiTTed, as well as Twelve Trom The Junior class. This broughT our membership up To TorTy-one. ATTer much discussion, The ninTh oT April was Tinally decided upon Tor The daTe oT The parTy aT which The iniTia- Tion oT The new members was To be held. This parTy was held in The Y. M. C. A., and iT was a greaT success. Among The oTher Things we enjoyed aT The parTy were swimming, dancing, and playing games. AlThough The greaTer parT oT The year is over, The members oT The Honor SocieTy have aT leasT one Thing To which They can look Torward. lT is in realiTy The grand Tinal of our whole year in The Honor SocieTy-namely, The annual Trip To The SkyTop CounTry Club. While we are There we have compleTe privileges oT everyThing, including The Tennis courTs, The swimming pool and The exTensive club grounds. ATTer ThaT, we Seniors will graduaTe and The Juniors will have To carry on in our place. However, we will always remember The enjoyable Times we have spenT wiTh The oTher members of The Honor SocieTy during The Time ThaT we have belonged To iT. The Tollowing oTTicers have served ThroughouT The year: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PresidenT - S ---- RoberT Leary PresidenT ----- Jack BusTin Vice-PresidenT ---- BeTTy Williams Vice-PresidenT - Virginia Rosser SecreTary - - Margery PaTrick SecreTary - - Eleanor Parry AssisTanT SecreTary - - Daniel Bo le AssisTanT SecreTary - BeTTy Powell Treasurer - - - Benjamin Berhey Treasurer - - - - George Culp FirsT Row lleTT To righTl: Daniel Boyle, BeTTy Williams, Eleanor Parry, RoberT Leary, Virginia Rosser, Benjamin Berley, Jack BusTin, Margery PaTrick, BeTTy Powell, George Culp. Second Row: ModesTo Melkus, RuTh Hughes, EThel Cole, Marjorie Young, LaVerne Jenkins, Jean MaTalavage, Josephine Chervenak, Doris Vercoe. Marian LuTz, Lois PaTrick. Third Row: Joseph Wegrzyn, Slyvia Golornbiesky, Myre Williams, HenrieTTa DewiTT, Genevieve Brennan, ConsTance Lizdas, Jane Miles, Mary MarTin, Valerie Hor- onzy, Helen Cizewski. FourTh Row: MargareT MarTin, Emily Rosumoski, Shirley Glass, VVarren Hicks, William May, Miss Freda Jones, RoberT Lecher, Allen Disque, BeTTy Davis, Florence Gaines. DEBATING TEAM ' ' ' UST before The ChrisTmas holidays a call Tor candidaTes Tor The DebaTing Team was issued. All candidaTes were required To prepare six minuTe Talks on The subjecT, Resolved, ThaT all elecTric uTiliTies should be governmenT- ally owned and operaTed. This was The naTional high school debaTe Topic Tor This season. The candidaTes worked hard Tor several weeks and Then presenTed Their Try-ouT speeches. ATTer These Try-ouTs, eighT speakers were chosen, Tour Tor The aTTirmaTive Team and Tour Tor The negaTive Team. The work Tor each member oT The Team was ouTlined and aTTer much reading on The subjecT of elecTric uTiliTies, The speeches were puT in Tinal Torm. PracTice debaTes wiTh Luzerne and ForTy ForT High School Teams were held prior To The regularly scheduled meeTings wiTh The HazleTon and MT. Carmel Teams. - On April second, The KingsTon negaTive Team Travelled To HazleTon To meeT The HazleTon aTTirmaTive Team and our aTTirmaTive Team sTayed aT home To meeT The HazleTon negaTive Team. BoTh debaTes were won by The KingsTon Teams. On April ninTh, KingsTon meT MT. Carmel in a dual debaTe and This Time The decision wenT againsT The home Teams. ln boTh debaTes criTic judges were engaged. lT is The duTy oT a criTic judge To render The decision and, as The name implies, To criTicize The presenTaTion of The debaTe. AT KingsTon, Prof. Churchhill oT Bucknell Junior College rendered The decision in The HazleTon debaTe and in The MT. Carmel debaTe, ProT. Parker of Wyoming Seminary was engaged. , The debaTers Teel ThaT The experience gained was well worTh The Time and eTTorT expended and The underclass- men on The Team are already looking forward To nexT year's Try-ouTs. SeaTed jleTT To righTj: Harvey Wruble, Doris Vercoe, Eleanor VanTuyl, Doranne Jones. STanding: Lloyd RoberTson, RoberT Leary, Mr. David Jones, Benjamin Berley, Willoughby Taylor. ForTy LIBRARY CLUB ' ' ' OR The sixTh consecuTive year The Library Club has compleTed an acTive and enioyable program. As usual The members oT The Library Club have assisTed wiTh The work oT The Library. Besides This, however, The Library Club has enjoyed one oT iTs mosT enTerprising and successTul years oT social acTiviTy. The TirsT social acTiviTy oT The Library Club was a weiner roasT which was held aT Rice's Farm on OcTober I7Th. Games, songs, and sTory-Telling were enioyed by all. EnTerTainmenT was Turnished by various members oT The Club and members OT The EaculTy. The Library Club was The TirsT To inauguraTe The now very popular Tea dance. The TirsT Tea dance conducTed by The Library Club was held on November 4Th. Davy Jones' Swing Band and an excellenT Tloor show were TeaTured. Due To The Tremendous populariTy accorded This dance, The Library Club sponsored anoTher Tea dance on January 28Th. This dance was reTerred To as The VicTory Dance, celebraTing The vicTory of our TooTball Team over Curwensville Tor The STaTe Championship TiTle. The dance also TeaTure:l Davy Jones' Swing Band. The nexT social acTiviTy oT The Club was an evening sporT dance which was held laTe in April. This was The TirsT dance oT This kind To be sponsored by a club This year. r Plans Tor a gala aTTair aT The end oT The school Term To be enioyed by The Library Club members and Their friends, were noT compleTed aT The Time This book wenT To press. However, iT is expecTed ThaT This aTTair will be one of The mosT enioyable on The social calendar Tor The year. The Library Club has had guesT speakers aT several oT iTs meeTings. Miss BeTTerly, Librarian aT The OsTerhouT Library, gave a very inTeresTing Talk aT The ChrisTmas meeTing on The ChrisTmas cusToms in Toreign lands. Following Miss BeTTerly's Talk, reTreshmenTs were served To all presenT. The second speaker To be heard aT a Club meeTing was Mr. ChrisTian Baiz. Mr. Baiz, a Teacher aT Meyers High School, gave a delighTTul accounT oT his Travels Through Germany by bicycle. In various insTances Mr. Baiz poinTed ouT The conTrasTs and comparisons beTween The boys and girls oT Germany and Those oT The UniTed STaTes. Mr. William H. Evans, SecreTary of The Board oT DirecTors, gave a very inTeresTing Talk on newspaper work. Mr. Evans is well versed on This subiecT since he himselT was once engaged in newspaper work. This year The Library Club was under The direcTion oT Miss Jacquelin Williams and Mr. John Kenny. This was Miss Williams' TirsT year as sponsor of The Library Club, having succeeded Miss RuTh Dean. FirsT row lleTT To righTl: Clare Swanson, Myre Williams, MignoneTTe Williams, Eleanor Sollers, BeTTy Williams, Jack Philbin, Mar- gareT MarTin, Genevieve Brennan, Eleanor VanTuyl, Mary PowliTch, June Price. Second row: Sophie Turel, Melva Dare. Jean WhiTe. Doris Vercoe, Lucille Welsh, Warren VanTuyle, Marian HemsTreeT, Jeanne Sullavin, Rhoda Ziegler, Audrey Miller, Lois Williams, DoroThy Alexander. Third row: Jeanne Williams, Cecile Wenner, Emilie Behler, EThel NesbiTT, HenreiTTe Donn, Blanche Derr, Mildred King, Helen Cizeski, MargareT Cahalan. FourTh row: Irene BeTz, ConsTance Lizdas, Flora Van Buskirk. Jane Andes, RuTh MacKechnie, Marian Morris, BeTTy Henniges. Anne MarTin, Valeria Horonzy, Jane Hooper. FiTTh row: ArThur Parker, Bob Paxon, Orville STanTon, Bob Prohaska, ForresT Price, Bob Gilbert Jack RoberTs, Joe BeTz, Bob Humpleby, Joseph Kulina, Harvey Wruble. Hugh Dolan. KINGSTON SKETCH CLUB ' ' ' APPA SIGMA CHI is under The direcTion OT our able Teacher oT arT, Miss Mildred Edwards. To be a member oT This enTerprising organizaTion, a sTudenT musT show apTiTude and abiliTy in his work, good characTer, ahd sporTsmanship. During The Term oT I936-I937 The club broughT an excellenT exhibiTion oT masTer painTers To The school. This display oT arT, boTh old and new was enioyed by young and old alike. The proceeds were used To purchase picTures Tor The building. AnoTher high-lighT in The course oT The year was The arT exhibiT. This gave everyone an opporTuniTy To see whaT his Tellow classmen had done. This exhibiT conTained only The TruiT and noT The spoils oT The year's work. The meeTings oT The Kappa Sigma Chi were held in The ArT Room. ATTer The Tormal business meeTings, vari- ous Topics were discussed by The members such as modern arT, The arT oT The old masTers, and Travel. We had one craTT proiecT, which was meTal work. AT The lasT business meeTing oT The year oTTicers were elecTed Tor The nexT year. The parTing oT The ways came aT The annual celebraTion, when we wenT ouT To dinner and aTTended a movie aTTerward. Pregideni' ----------- ' James Cullen Vice-PresidenT - BSTTY Willi6fT1S SecreTary - Virginia PinTard Treasurer ---- - - - - AlTred Johnson FirsT row lleFT To righilz Emilie Behler, Alfred Johnson, Virginia PinTard, James Cullen, BeTTy Williams, DoroThy Mae Evans, Lucille Welsh. Second row: Miss Edwards, Sarah Edwards, Agnes Dix, HenrieTTa Donn, Doris Vercoe, RuTh WahlsTrom, Lois Williams, AgaTha Michalic. Third row: Clare George, James Evans, Louise Cannon, James Hinkle, Jean WhiTe. ForTy-Three LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ' ' ' ECERCLE FRANCAIS under The able guidance of Miss GerTrude Garrison has finished anoTher of iTs success- u years. The following officers and advisors were elecTed in SepTember To serve during The presenT school year: Presidenl' ------------ EThel Cole Vice-PresidenT - - Margery PaTrick SecreTary - - - DoroThy DalTon AssisTanT Secrefary - MignoneTTe William: Treasurer - - - - - - Paul McNeil AssisTanT Treasurer ------- AlberT Burdulis ADVISORY COUNCIL RoberT Connelly George Bone Myre Williams Daniel Hourigan Jane Hooper LaVerne Jenkins The monThly meeTings This year provided choice enTerTainmenT for The members. Among The inTeresTing feafures of These meeTings were a panTomine- The GhosT Walks, The reading of French Ie++ers and newspapers, and Talks on French ArT and CusToms. The comedy Une Demande en Mariage was excepTionally well presenTed aT The March meeTing. A French picTure, Lac aux Dames, sTarring Simone Simon, was shown in a local TheaTer for The benefiT of all sTudenTs of The French language. EighTy-five people from our French DeparTmenT aTTended and were able To follow The French words of The players quiTe well. The correspondence of our sTudenTs wiTh Those of France proved very inTeresTing. A few sTudenTs from our French DeparTmenT received some very preTTy gifTs from Their unknown friends in France. The Cercle raised money This year b selling milk and ChrisTmas cards. Le Cercle Francais picnic, held each year by The members, is expecfed To be helld in May, and each member is looking forward To This evenT which will TerminaTe This very successful year. The members of The Le Cercle Francais Take This opporTuniTy To express Their deep appreciaTion To Miss Garri- son for her sincere inTeresT in our efforTs To make This circle a success. Firsf row: Dorofhy Berlew, Alberf Burdulis, Jane Hooper, Dorofhy Dalfon, Margery PaTrick, Efhel Cole, Miss Garrison, Myre Williams, Mignoneffe Williams, LaVerne Jenkins, Arlene Glass, Sylvia Hershowifz, June Price. Second row: Mary Louise Evans, Lillian Kahan, Alice Knelly, BeTTy Williams, Jayne Boyd, RuTh Hughes, RuTh Hale, Virginia ArmbusTer, Jane Zarnoyski, MargareT Bufhowifz, Edna Meeker, Esfher Sorber, Charloffe Lipman, Marie McCarThy, Juyne Conrad. Third row: Mildred Kahn, Selma Freed, Regina NesTor, Melba Bowen, DoroThy Ayre, Marjorie Young, June Benning, Marian Fahey, Lois Mifchell, Nellie Shannon, Sara Edwards, Jane KniTTer, Helen HewiTT, Neola Wood. FourTh row: Frances Guslusky, Sophie Lurd, BeTTy Randall, MargareT Zimmerman, Alice STiTzer, Genieve Brennan, Rufh Wahlsfrom, MargareT McGroarTy, Mona Morgan, Arlene Searfoss, Mary MarTin, MarTha Bishing, Lois Davenporf, Joan Kane, Doris Vercoe. Fiffh row: Emilie Behler, BeTTy Rockefeller, Eleanor VanTuyI, Mirian Miller, Irene Lavage, Selma Joseph, Barbara Harlos, Margaref Wolfe, Eleanor Sollers, Mary Pace, Connie Lizdas, Shirley Glass, Helen Grobleski. Sixfh row: Merle Seeherman, Charles Huey, Billy Drugash, Donald Lloyd, Jack Philbin, Ted Wiener, Marvin Harlos, Sam Simon, Bob Prohosha, Bob Lecher, Roberf Connelly, RoberT Burack. SevenTh row: MilTon Boganovifz, William Robins, William McGee, Lee Armsfrong, Louis Froehlick, Edward Gunsfer, Francis Roache, Warren Hicks. LE PETIT CERCLE FRANCAIS ' ' ' E PETIT CERCLE FRANCAIS, founded in I933, aT The suggesTion of Miss Garrison, was formed as an inTro- ducTory organizaTion To Le Cercle Francais, The main body of sTudenTs of French in KingsTon High School. IT is composed of sTudenTs of The firsT year of French, wheTher They be Seniors, Juniors, or Sophomores. The main purpose of any language club is To give The sTudenTs a view of ThaT parT of The language which is noT necessarily TaughT in The classrooms. The French language opens To The sTudenT an exTremely wide field To explore and, since The Two or Three years of The language sTudied in high school musT cover largely grammar, composiTion and pronunciaTion, liTTle Time can be given To realia. ' The PeTiT Cercle Francais holds meeTings which are conducTed in The French Tongue, Thus giving members an opporTuniTy for self-expression in The foreign language They have chosen To sTudy in high school. The singing of French songs is also an excellenT way in which The language is beTTer masTered. During The year. Le PeTiT Cercle Francais cooperaTed wiTh The French Clubs of oTher high schools in aTTending an all-Talking French picTure aT The Luzerne Theafer. The picTure Loc aux Dames, The firsT French Talking picTure ever To appear in Wyoming Valley, gave The specTaTors a chance To hear This language spoken exclusively. Le PeTiT Cercle is looking forward eagerly To The annual geT-TogeTher wiTh Le Grand Cercle To honor The grad- uaTing sTudenTs of French. LasT year This affair was held aT Harvey's Lake and proved To be a greaT success. The sponsors of The Club are Miss Lee and Mr. Mangan. The officers: Le Presidenf - A ------ Edward Wagner La Vice PresidenT - Dana Pace La SecreTaire '- - - ----- Irene Culp Le Tresorier - T --------- STephen Cushner FirsT row llefT To righTl: June Shuman, Sylvia Ungar, Louise Marvin, Dana Pace, Sfeve Cushner, Edward Wagner, Irene Culp, Agnes Dix, .Arlene DeVine, Dorofhy Alexander. BeTTy Cafaldo. Second row: Miss Lee, Beffy McLaughlin, Dorofhy Gengell, Rachel DeMoTT, Shirley Edwards, RiTa Touey, Margaref French, Arlene Ash, Jean Rosser, Margaref McCarThy, Rhoda Zeigler, Mildred Searfoss, Mr. Mangan. Third row: Nancy Powell, Esfell Harringfon, Jane Andes. Lois Bridle, Beffy Henniges, BeTsy Williams, Lillian Brennan, Mildred Boofh, CharloTTe Agnew, Florence Sfraub, BeTTy Grefchel. FourTh row: Bob Paxon, Hairy Miller, Gene Cahalan, Norman Freed, Julius Valensfein, Francis Murray, Bob Wagner, Donald Hooper, Nicholas Sfafhakis, EllsworTh Lynn. Fo rTy-fou r THE LATIN CLUB F ' ' ' Presidem' - - RoberT Leary Vice-Presidenf - , Virginia Rosser Treasurer - - - Mary MarTin Secrefary f,,- 4 ---- D0roThy, Alexander ReporTer -------' Lois Pafrick MoTTo- Non Vicloria Sine Labore HE members of The LaTin Club meT Tor reorganizaTion in The Tall and chose Their officers for The school year. Our meeTings, which have been held on The fourTh Tuesday oT every monTh, were made very inTeresT- ing Through The efforTs ofa capable program commiTTee. The programs, somewhaT diTferenT Than Those oT previous years, feaTured excellenT Talks, by The sTudenTs, on The life, cusTorns, and myThology of The ancienT Romans. Musical enTerTainmenT was also furnished by The members. AT The December meeTing, prinTed copies of LaTin Chrisf- mas carols were disTribuTed and The members enjoyed singing These songs during The meeTing. The cooperaTion re- ceived Trom The members aT The various meeTings has been greafly appreciaTed. This year, Through The sale of candy, The club was able To pay all expenses ancl To presenT our very able spon- sors, Tokens of our appreciaTion for Their unTiring eTforTs in making The club a success. Miss SweeT received a busT oT Mercury and Miss Thompson, a busT of Caesar. T A prize of five dollars was donaTed by The club as one oT The awards Tor high scholarship. These awards are usually given aT The close oT The school Term. Many members of our club have subscribed To The Auxiliuim LaTin a periodical which conTains many inTeresT-A ing subiecTs wriTTen in LaTin. The ediTor of This magazine has given The LaTin sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To compeTe in a naTion-wide TesT. For Two consecuTive years, honors have been broughf To our school.. LasT year's honor was broughT To us by Virginia Rosser, who won a gold medal for aTTaining The highesT mark in her division. The LaTin Club has compleTed anoTher successful year wiTh The aid oT our very capable sponsors, Miss SweeT and Miss Thompson. May The nexT year prove iusT as successTul! Firsf row: LaVerne Jenkins, Mignoneffe Williams, Mary Marfin, Lois PaTrick, Dorofhy Alexander, Miss Sweef, RoberT Leary. Mar- gery Pafrick, Virginia Rosser, Miss Thompson, Mary Tiske, Mildred Searfoss, Flora VanBuskirk, BeTTy Jacobs. Second row: Lillian Kahn, RuTh Hughes, Florence Carey, Jane Harlos, MargareT French, Sara Bush, Eleanor Kachinsky, Jean MaTalavage, Rufh CosleTT, Shirley Edwards, Florence Carey. Helen HewiTT, Jane LeTis, Rufh Love. Third row: Rifa Tuey, Mary Halpin, Marion HemsTreeT, Jayne Boyd, Dana Pace, Jean Rosser, Silvia Ungar, Loyise Marvin, Genieve Brennan, KaTherine Holleran, Lillian Brennan, Virginia Armbusfer, Char- oloTTe Lipmann, Marie McCarThy, DoroThy Ayre. FourTh row: Sylvia Hershowifz, Shirley Norcross, BeTTy Williams, RuTh Saidman, Jane Hooper, Myre Williams, Mary Pace, Florence Gaines, Della Agurkis, Margarel' McGroarTy, Alice Kelly, Geneva Hess, Jane Andes, Lillian Fogel, Marfha Harlor. Fiffh row: Doris Vercoe, Arlene Glass, Shirley Glass, Jean SmiTh, Anne MarTin, MargareT Marfin. Jane Miles, lrene BeTz, Mildred BooTh, CharloTTe Agnew, Sophie Turel, Mildred Kahn, ForresT Price, Donald STevick. SixTh row: Clara Swan- son, Jack Busfin, John McHale, Roberf Bacon, Jack Voighf, Paul Bisher, George Gimber, Fred SchmiTT, RoberT Hourigan, William Dru- gash, Donald Lloyd, Jess Sylvis, Ted Raub, RoberT Paxson, Edward Wagner, Emilie Rosumoski. Sevenfh row: Warren Hicks, Jack Kirby, Harry Miller, Max Kaufer, Harvey Wruble, Nicholas STaThakis, Norman Freed, Roberf Gilberf, STephen Cushner, Bill Boyd, Roberf Lefcher, Roberf Wagner, Wesley Hershowifz, John Hergus, William May. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ' ' ' Presidenf - - - - WalTer Blasco Vice4PresidenT - - - Gloria Schrembs Secrefary - - - Marian LuTz Treasurer - - - - - Marian Beach Sponsor ------- Mr. AlberT R. Schulz Wer Tremde Sprachen nichT kennT, weiss nichTs oon seiner eignenf' HE above quoTaTion of The renowned GoeThe sTaTes The value of being able To speak, read and undersTand a language oTher Than one's own. Goefhe believes ThaT one should know anoTher language in order To un- dersTand fully one's own language. Languages are, in general, closely relaTedg Take, for example, The Ger- man and The English languages. Many years ago, NorTh Cenfral Europe was inhabiTed by The Germani, a people who spoke a language from which boTh German and English were derived. Some of These Germani, The Angles, The Saxons and The JuTes migraTed To England where They inTroduced Their own language, which laTer developed inTo English. The Germani who remained in Europe laTer called Their language German. Because of Their common origin, The German and The English languages have a greaT many similar words. The members of The second and Third year German classes consTiTuTe The membership of The German Club. The purpose of The Club is To increase The knowledge of and The inTeresT in Germany-her liTeraTure and her people. As This goes To press, The sTudy of various German composers is being planned. The TirsT OT The assignmenTs on Franz SchuberT is being prepared by members of The Club. The German Club has noT conTined iTself only To iTs more serious purposes, buT iT has been acTive socially as well. AT The end of The TirsT semesTer, a successful parTy was held aT The Y. M. C. A. Games and refreshmenTs were ably arranged by The commiTTee consisTing of Marion Beach, Marian HemsTreeT, Elaine Frey, Marian LuTz, Lois PaTrick, EThel RoTh, Gloria Schrembs, MargareT Youngblood. AnoTher parTy is being planned To which The firsT year sTudenTs will be inviTed. FirsT row llefT To righfl: Madelyn Youngblood, Marian HemsTreeT, Gloria Shrembs, Marian Beach, Walfer Blasco, Marian LuTz, Lois PaTrick, MargareT Youngblood, Elaine Frey. Second row: Wesley HershowiTz, Herman Sauer, Eugene Rogers, HarrieT Gross, Jean SmiTh, Mary Snyder, Howard Mesharer, Charles Phillips, William Mecklenberg. Third row: Mr. Schulz, Allen Disque, Roberf Casferline, RoberT Seeley. Jack ETTinger, Sam Simon, Leon Bodie. Forfyaseven PAN-AMERICAN CLUB ' ' ' HE Pan-American Club. an organizaTion Tor Spanish sTudenTs, has compleTed iTs TiTTh acTive year as an exTra curricular acTiviTy oT KingsTon High School. Under The guidance oT iTs sponsors, Mrs. Page and Miss Mc- Hugh, The club has progressed greaTly during The pasT year. IT is The obiecT oT The Pan-American Club To enlighTen iTs members on The subiecT oT The civilizaTion oT LaTin America and give Them a genuine undersTanding and appreciaTion oT iTs cuITure and ideals, and inculcaTe in Them a spiriT oT Triendliness Toward The people oT LaTin America. The club had an acTive membership oT eighTy sTudenTs This year, and, ThereTore, is one of The IargesT clubs belonging To The Pan-American STudenT League ouTside oT New York CiTy. Each monTh The club members receive a monThIy bulleTin The Pan-American STudenT, The oTTiciaI pubIicaTion oT The League. A publicaTion on Pan-Americanism was prinTed by The club and was enTered inTo The annual conTesT, sponsored by The League. This conTained arTicles, wriTTen in boTh Spanish and English by our sTudenTs, a cross-word puzzle and oTher inTeresTing iTems. On Pan-American Day, The TourTeenTh oT April, an appropriaTe and enTerTaining program was presenTed in Chapel. The speaker was ATTorney Frank Pinola, who gave an inTeresTing accounT oT his recenT Trip To SouTh America. The sTage was decoraTed wiTh Tlags oT various LaTin American counTries, and The orchesTra played several Spanish selecTions which aided in providing a real LaTin American aTmosphere. The cause oT Pan-Americanism was broughT To The naTion's aTTenTion by PresidenT RooseveIT's iourney To SouTh America, where he aTTended The Peace ConTerence held aT Buenos Aires. This gesTure on The parT oT The UniTed STaTes has done much To sTrengThen our Triendship wiTh our SouThern neighbors, and presenTs a worThy example Tor oTher naTions To Tollow. By educaTing iTs members To undersTand LaTin America, The club is conTribuTing To Triendship among The Amer- icans. IT one learns To respecT LaTin America Tor iTs many Tine conTribuTions To a new world civilizaTion, one will be a willing worker Tor inTer-American peace and harmony. FirsT row: Alice SchulTz, Elva Ruchel, BeTTy Burns, Scovel Swan, Miss McHugh, Mrs. Page, Ben Berley, William May, BeTTy HoTTman, Jane FrianT. Jeanne Sullivan, LoTTie Orzekowski. Second row: Helen HewiTT, RuTh Love, Florence Carey, Agnes Brennan, Helen Casey, Mary Cahalan, FaiTh Dodds, BeTTy GreTechel, DoroThy Vivian, MargareT Moser, RuTh MiddleTon, Mary Kelly, Irene Fish, Mildred MoIiToris, Olga Lessop. Third row: Jean Davis, Laura Davis, Jean MaTalavage, Eleanor Kachinsky, Elva Ridinger, MarTha Harlor, RuTh Berry, Henri- eTTa DeWiTT, Sylvia Golombiesky, MargareT Spare, Mariorie Young, Anna Tornascik, BeTTy McNeil, BeTTy Bellas. FourTh row: Earl , CaTherine Wilson, Lydia Slavinsky. Helen Keefer, Bernadine HalaT, Eleanor Kodish, Vernie BaliTa, Anna Grzymko, Mary Hagen. Flora Van- Buskirk, Jean HarTman, Marian Morris, ArThur Pocher. FiTTh row: Paul Walsh, Clarence STeinerT, Hugh Dolan, Dick Shepherd. Jack Davis, ForesT Price, AI Lampman, Tom Muldowney, Bill Boyd. Jess Sylvis, Archer PuddingTon, Paul Bisher. SixTh row: Orvil STanTon, Joseph Wash- calis, Ted Raub, Ralph Yanuski, Edmund Celichnie, Fred Bragg, Donald Wolf, Howard STrunk, Bob GOTT, Charles WaTkins, George STrucko, Page CowarT, Ted Olshefski. SevenTh row: Warren Johnson, STanley Dygdon, David Brace, John Williams, STephen WhiTemen, John Hugus. I I I HOME EICONQMIC CLUB -The oTTicers who capably and successfully carried ouT Their duTies Tor This year were: PresidenT ------- EsTher Parsons Vice-Presideni' - MargareT Pugh SecreTary - Rachel Sanders Treasurer - - - - - Helen Weir ReporTer ------- RuTh ReicherT HIS club was organized To TurTher The progress in The sTudy VoT household arTs Through cooperaTion oT iTs mem ers. , Early This year The club made a large maroon and grey banner To be carried by The KingsTon High School Band aT The STaTe Championship TooTball game. This emblem waved proudly over ThaT vicTorious conTesT and denoTed achievemenT Tor This club in parTicuIar and Tor The school in general. The girls oT The club had The opporTuniTy of acTing as hosTesses and prepare The reTreshmenTs aT The annual TooT- ball banqueT. This banqueT was held in The high school gymnasium aT The close oT TooTbalI season. PracTicaI experi- ence and general useTuI knowledge were gained by parTicipaTion in This enTerprise. AT ChrisTmas Time, Porneroy's STore Turnished dolls Tor The poor children which were dressed by The girls oT The Home Economic Club. All parTicipaTed in making dainTy ensembles and cIoThes oT various kinds Tor These dolls, which were abouT one hundred in number. The girls no doubT received as much enioymenT Trom making The cIoThes, as The children who received The dolls. I This year Tor The second Time Helen Weir broughT honor To The club and school by winning TirsT prize, an elec- Tric sewing machine, in a sewing conTesT held by Lazarus STore. LasT year she also won a TirsT prize of TiTTeen dollars. OTher conTesTanTs were: Regina NesTor, EsTher Parsons, and Hedwig Pieczynski. The club sponsored a roller skaTing parTy in March aT Jenkin's SkaTing Rink. Many sTudenTs aTTended This aTTair and a good Time was held by all Those presenT. The proTiTs received Trom iT, TogeTher wiTh Those received from The sale of spaTuIas, will be used in 'Furnishing The aparTmenT oT The Home Economic DeparTmenT. In April The club presenTed a Tashion review in Chapel Tor The Teminine eIemenT oT The sTudenT body and Tac- uITy. Miss Dearing Trom Lazarus STore enlighTened her audience upon The subiecT oT dressing becomingly. She had several members oT The club model Trocks To illusTraTe her poinTs. FirsT row IleTT To righTl: Helen Sable. Frances Evans, AIberTa Fey, June Jones, LoreTTa Mischinski, Margarei' Allen, RuTh Berry. Second row: RuTh Wilson, BeTTy Wallace. RuTh ReicherT, Rachel Sanders, EsTher Parsons, Mary Cahalan, Lucy Grogan, Jane KniTTer, MarTha Bisbing. Third row: Miss Bush. BeTTy Carey, BeTTy Dixson, Melba Rood, Vida MoTT, Lydia Slabinski, Regina NesTor, Olga Lessock, Clare Swanson. Miss KiTchner. FourTh row: AniTa STravinski, EsTher Shapiro, Amy Kochir, Clare George, Lois MiTchell, Lois DavenporT, Elva Ridinger, Jessie MoTT, Margarei' BuTkiewicz. ForTy-eigI'1T W I Forfy-nine ALPHA H1-Y ' ' ' Presidenl' - - Joseph BeT1 Vice-PresidenT - RoberT Rossman SecreTary - - - Jack BusTin Treasurer - - James Cullen Sponsor ------ Mr. Alberf R. Schulz HE HI-Y is an organizaTion which gives The boys in The Third and fourTh years of high school opporTuniTies for exploring inTormally various fields of inTeresT. Hobbies are encouraged, speakers on Topics oT currenT inTerest are secured, and a social program is worked ouT. CommiTTee procedure is sTressed. Thus The members TesT Themselves by The faiThfulness wiTh which commiTTee assignmenTs are worked ouT. Our TirsT ouTsTanding evenT for The year was The iniTiaTion dinner for The new members, held aT The Y. M. C. A. AT This dinner, which was very well aTTended, Mr. J. M. Horner gave a very forceful presenTaTion of The Spanish Civil War. In March The Hi-Y Tea dance proved To be a Tinancial as well as a social success. A joir1T meeTing wiTh rep- resenTaTives of The Girl Reserves, held for The purpose of working ouT cooperaTive projecTs, poinTed To possibiliTies for differenT Types of programs. The KingsTon Hi-Y has been acTive in The Wyoming Valley Hi-Y Council, which is engaged in The preparafion of a manual or guide book Tor Hi-Y clubs. IT is hoped ThaT as The needs of The various clubs in The Wyoming Valley become more clearly deTined and beTTer known To The members, a useful pamphleT may be worked ouT in The process oT which The Alpha Hi-Y oT KingsTon may have a parT. FirsT Row lleff To righTl: Eugene Rogers, RoberT Wagner, Alberf Lampman, Jack BusTin, Joe Befz, RoberT Rossman, James Cullen, James Hinkly, Scoval Swan, Joseph VanLoon. Second row: Mr. Schulz, ArThur Parker, George Huey, Francis Murray, J. Paul. Thomas McLaughlin, Joe Feldmann, Francis Brennan, John Thomas, Charles Philips. Third row: Tom Davis, George Lampman, Page Cowarf, Charles Poad, Walfer Blasco, George Bone, Sheldon Evans, RoberT Connelly, George Culp. FourTh row: Howard Mesharer, Frank Besucker, Mal- colm BromTield, Francis Kearns, Allan Disque, Willard Johns, Kennefh Challenger, Harold Roberfs, Dan Brenner, Harold DaughTon. Fiffh row: Fred Wilkens, RoberT Hangan, RoberT Humpleby. Paul McNeil, Bill Crossin, W. Johnson, John Kasarda, Ned GunsTer, Andy VicTor. P1-DELTA ' ' ' NOTHER successful year has been compleTed by The Pi-DelTa. IT diTfered somewhaT from iTs previous years of organizaTion. For The TirsT Time in iTs six years of exisTence iT has presenTed To The sTudenTs of KingsTon High School a noTable achievemenT, The STudenTs' Handbook. Under The supervision of iTs advisor, Mr. Piccone, and iTs acTive PresidenT, Leo Donn, The Handbook was finally compleTed. EighT chairmen, each wiTh several associaTed, furnished mosT of The maTerial. IT is The TirsT book oT iTs kind To be published in This High School. The Pi-DelTa, feeling iTs need, decided To Take up The Task. Various commiTTees were appoinTed, and chairmen were puT in charge. Each commiTTee was given a special Topic To compleTe and afTer several monThs of earnesT work by The commiffeemen wiTh The cooperaTion of The faculTy, The maTerial was obTained. To obfain The necessary funds, commodiTies were sold aT The TooTbaIl games and a series of Tea Dances were held in The girls' gym. These dances noT only provided financial necessiTies, buT also furnished enTerTainmenT To The sTudenT body. Aside from iTs menTal acTiviTies, The Pi-DelTa also held a sleighriding parTy aT The Irem Temple CounTry Club. Due To iTs large membership, a bus was charTered and members broughT sleds and skiis along for Their enjoymenT. AfTer several hours of recreaTion, refreshmenTs were served and Thoroughly enjoyed. Awards were made To The various chairmen for Their cooperaTion and in remembrance of The TirsT STudenTs' Handbook To be published in KingsTon High School. FirsT Row-Ellsworfh Williams, Allen Disque, Jack Busfin, Walfer Blasco, James Cullen, Leo Donn, Mr. V. Piccone, Ralph Kolezar Charles Poad, Charles Long, Hugh Dolan, Benjamin Berley, Jack Hicks. I Second Row-Warner Cook, William Boyd, Fred SchmiTT, George Gimber, Max Kaufer, William Paul, Ellsworfh Lynn, George Lamp- man, ForresT Price, William Drugash, Charles Phillips, Donald Lloyd, Warren Van Tuyl, Jack Wilkes. Third Row-Roberf Bacon, Roberf Hourigan, Harry Miller, Jess Sylvis, Ted Weiner, Willoughby Taylor, Norman Freid, David Mor- gans, Joseph Feldman, George Paddock, Paul Bisher, John Thomas Rcnald Crismann, Roberf Sheehan, Jack Davis. FourTh Row-ArThur Parker, William Boyd, Jack Philbin, RoberT Shepherd, Harold Roberfs, Howard Mesharer, Sfephen Whifeman Fred Williams. Scovel Swan, Roberf Wallace, Frank Myslak, Francis Kearns. AlberT Pearson. I FiTTh Row-Alfred Lampman, Bob Prohaska, Orville STanTon, Frank Beesucker, Jack Tribler, Leon Bodie, Roberf Grossman Nick Sfafhakis, Jack Hinkley, Gabriel lshley, Merle Seeherman, Warren Johnson, AI Johnson, Kennefh Challenger. I Sixfh Row-RoberT Wagner, Harvey Wruble, Julius VaIensTern, Roberf Lecher, Roberf Cosfick, Lee Armsfrong, RoberT Gilberf Joe Befz, Robe-rT Humpleby, Roberf Keefer, Charles Wagner, Andy VicTor. ' .- FifTy-one THE TRIPLE N BioLooY CLUB ' ' ' NaTure's NearesT Neighbors MOTTO: To learn Those Things in naTure ThaT are besT worTh knowing, To The end of doing Those ThaT make life mosT worTh The living. OFFICERS: PresidenT --A-A - Donald STevick SecreTary - - Flora V6f1BUSlYlVlf Vice-PresidenT ------ Louise Marvin Treasurer ------- Melissa COOPGV HE Triple N Biology Club, organized and sponsored by Mr. Dobb, is complefing iTs sevenfh year. c Unlike in previous years where membership was open To all sTudenTs Taking Biology and showing an inTeresT and sense of responsibilify in Their work, This year found The inculcaTion of a new idea. IT was decided ThaT The club should Through iTs members. eiTher working singly or in groups, underTake The performance of a number of proiecfs, each of which when compleTed would be of inTeresT and lasTing value To fuTure classes in Biology. Gen' sequenfly, iT was considered besT To limiT The club To 30 members as The mosT saTisfacTory size To carry ouT The obiec Tive. All sTudenTs desiring To aspire for membership were asked To Till ouT applicaTion blanks of a quesfionnaire Type. In addiTion, each applicanT had To wriTe up a brief buf comprehensive reporT on iusT whaT he inTended To do for his proiecT. Those applicanTs, whose answers To The quesTions on The quesTionnaire were besT and who selecTed for Their proiecT someThing useful To The class and of genuine inTeresT To Themselves, were selecTed as members. Among The proiecTs chosen were The following: I. A collecTion of various leaves, mounTed, wiTh Their names, Type of veining, meThod or ar- rangemenf, eTc. 2. A collecTion of buTTerflies and moThs, mounTed and classified. 3. A collecTion of insecTs, mounTed, named, and grouped according To orders. 4. The making of a scrap book conTaining clippings relaTive To Biology found in newspapers, magazines, eTc. A number of social evenTs were planned for The year. One of These, a sleighriding parTy, Though eagerly an- TicipaTed, could noT be held because of The scarcify of snow. The club, however, is looking forward To a roller skaTing parTy To be held soon and a picnic and swimming parTy To be held aT The end of The year. FirsT row llefT To righfl: Rufh CosleTT, LoTTie Orzekoski, Flora Van Buskirk, DoroThy Mae Evans, Louise Marvin, Lois Cooper, Agnes Dix, Donald STevick, Arlene DeVine. Second row: BeTTy Wallace, Eleanor VanTyle, AgaTha RuTh Reicherf, Rhoda Zeigler, RuTh Lewler, Sylvia Unger, Margaref BuckowiTz, June Benning. Third row: Lee Kennigan, MarTha Harlor, BeTTy Weir, Jane Andes, Jean HarTman, Marian Morris, Mary Heffernan, Clarence STeinerT. Fourfh row: STeve Cushnor, Harvey Wruble, Bob Gilberf, Ned Wagner. Bill Paxfon. TRIPLE A ' ' ' HE Kingsfon uriiT of The AmaTeur Acfors' AssociaTion has occupied a prominenT spoT in Kingsfonian club affairs for over lO years. One of The largesT and one of The mosT powerful sTudenT organizaTions in Kingsfon, The Triple A has increased greaTly in presTige during The lasT few seasons largely Through The able manage- menT of Mrs. Thomas, faculfy sponsor of The club, and Joseph BeTz, PresidenT. STricTly an upper-classmen group, lisTing onl Juniors and Seniors on iTs rosTer, The Triple A was originally de- signed noT only To improve The acfing of iTs members, buT also To provide Them wiTh pleasanT social conTacTs. lrv order To beTTer accomplish The former, iT has been The habiT of The organizaTion To produce Three one-acT plays aT some Time during The school year. These Three plays, in addiTion To The annual Junior and Senior producTions provide a large maiorify of The hopeful HamleTs wiTh an opporTuniTy To add Their biT To The fooTlighT parade. The laTTer purpose is largely Taken care of by The Try-ouTs alone. So exacTing are The requiremenTs for enTrance, ThaT only Truly ouTsTanding sTudenTs are able To make The grade: hence The besT in social conTacTs is assured for The lads and lassies forTunaTe enough To be among Those presenT. The qualiTy of The performance sTaged by The Triple A bespeaks boTh The calibre of The players and The excel- lence of The direcTion. Mrs. Thomas obligingly Takes iT upon herself To direcT all The producTions of The club, and almosT never fails To whip her casT inTo Top-noTch form by opening nighT. IT is indicafive of The marvelous supporT usually afforded Their lays ThaT The casT and The direcTor always feel well repaid for Their efforfs, afTer The final curTain falls. Weeks ofDpracTice prior To producTion, and unusual 1alenT among The Troupers helped To make This year's Junior and Senior plays parTicularly ouTsTanding. The Senior aTTempT, The YoungesT. was generally conceded To be one of The besT comedies ever shown on KingsTon's sTage, wiTh LaVerne Jenkins and RoberT Wagner heading perhaps The ablesT casT in years. The Juniors gave rise To Green STockings, anoTher hilarious comedy, in which Doris Vercoe and Dan Brenner were especially ouTsTanding. X PresidenT Joe BeTz and his sfaff of officers, including LaVerne Jenkins, Vice PresidenT: Marion Jones, Secre- Tary, and KenneTh Challenger, Treasurer, Take This occasion To lead Their Troupe in Toasfing The fuTure desTinies of Triple A- The play's The Thing. FirsT row: Virginia Pinfard, Page Cowarf, Alfred Lampman,,RoberT Wagner, Mrs. Thomas, Daniel Brenner, Scovel Swan, Price Sam- uels, Joseph Wegrzyn, RoberT Prohaska. Second row: Mary Louise Evans, Luceal Welsh, BeTTy Rockefellow, Juyne Conrad, BeTTy Burns, Eleanor VanTyl, Elsie Koup, Margaref Cahalan, Regina Reiser, Jessie LaBar, Anna Tomasic, Mary Griffifh, RuTh Hughes. Third row: lrene BeTz, LaVerne Jenkins, Emilie Behler, RuTh Lawlor, Geneva Hess, BeTTy Davis, Helen Lamberf, BeTTy Hoffman, Janye Boyd, Sylvia Golom- bieski, BeTTy Powell, Emmaiean Ellsworfh. Fourfh row: Doris Vercoe, Jane Hooper, Lydia Slabinski, Mary Pace, Dorofhy Mae Evans, Regina NesTor Emily Rosumoski, June Price, Florence Gaines, Clara Swanson. MargareT Wolfe Eleanor Sollers FifTh row' Leo O'Dea Warren French, Jack Busfin, ModesTo Melkus, James Cullen, KenneTh Challenger. RoberT Leary, Warren Hicks, Eugene. Rogers, Leori Bodie. Joseph Bufnor. Fiffy-Two 1 Fifiy-Three oRcHEsTRA ' ' ' RCHESTRAL acTiviTy is a privilege noT To be ignored by any boy or girl who can play a musical insTrumenT. The ensemble Teafure is very valuable To all persons who are sfudying wifh privaTe Teachers. They are privileged To Try The oTher orchesTral insfrumenis besides Their own. Playing wiTh his fellow sTudenTs in The orchesTra means so much To The inexperienced player. School acTiviTies bring abouT an opporTuniTy To play in public, which is adva nTageous To any player who is desirous of success. A reperfoire peculiar To The School Orchesfra, is also an advanfage noT To be overlooked. All ambiTious sTu- denfs of musical insTrumenTs generally geT four years of orchesfral experience while in Kingsfon High School. AfTer leaving school, many have become players of renown as a resulT of Their confinued efforTs along The same line. We Think ThaT orchesTral acTiviTy builds up a player in a way ThaT he becomes very capable and useful in pracfical life. OfTen his playing becomes an imporTanT source of income. All young high school players who like To play on any recognized orchesfral insTrumenTs should Take advanTage of This opporTuniTy. FirsT Row-Charles Long, Sylvia Hershowifz, John Ferguson, La monT BarTholomew, Doris Vercoe, Bob Wagner, LaVerna Jenkins, Hers man Sauers, ForresT Price, Charles Huey, Jack ETTinger. Second Row-Sam Simon, Edna Meeker, Charloffe Agnew, Be Ty GreTchel, Flora VanBushkirk, Alice Knelly, HenrieTTa Doon, Sylvia Unger, Louise Marvin, Margaref Zimmerman, Alfred Nierle, Ralph Ncrberf. Third Row-Ralph Hahn, Joseph Feldman, Milfon Boganivifz, Fred Williams, Bob PiTTman, Edward Sollers, Edward Ney, Paul Sfark, VincenT Graso. FourTh Row-Marvin Harlos, William Robinson, Chesfer Susz ko, Michael Rinko, Jack Kirby, Charles Poacl, Henry Camp, Ted Raub, Jack Triebler. TIME MARCI-IES CDN HE KingsTon High School Band has always played an imporTanT role in The school aThleTic program, and This year proved To be no excepTion. WiTh a greaT Toofball Team represenTing KingsTon. The Band wanTed To do somefhing To inspire The Team Toward vicTories and greaTer vicTories. They gave all They had. and played loud and long in an efforf To do Their liTTle biT. 1 WhaT a colorful picfure The Band made aT ThaT Curwensville-Kingsfon game! Leaving The high school aT ll A. M. The Band marched To The Lehigh Valley STaTion and mef The Curwensville conTingenT. WhaT an ovaTion The Band received! The Color Guard dressed in Those naTTy lrem uniforms wiTh beauTiful red Shakes and high Pom-poms. Forfy-Two band members, direcfed by our Bandmasfer, Prof. William R. Reese, played as never before. All along The line of march crowds applauded The boys. The Band has represenTed The school many Times during The pasT year. lT Took a colorful parT in The grand opening of The new MarkeT STreeT Boulevard, and also showed up brillianfly aT The dedicaTion of Huber Field in Plym- ouTh. The members have worked hard and faiThfully -wiTh The obiecTive of presenTing a successful band concerf in May and Then enjoying Their annual Trip To New York. As cusTomary, The Band inTends To close anofher successful season under The direcfion of Prof. Reese by making iTs lasT appearance for The year in The Memorial Day parade. The following oTficers have served loyally Throughouf The pasT year: Presidenf ------- Thomas Davis Vice-PresiclenT RoberT Wagner SecreTary - A - Charles Long Financial Secrefary - Marvin Harlos Treasurer - - ---- Charles Poad FirsT Row-Mafhew Machinski, Francis Murray, Charles MacKechnie, RoberT Wagner, Vice PresidenT: Prof. Wm. R. Reese, DirecTorg Prof. T. S. Davis, Tom Davis, President Charles Long, SecreTary: Charles Poad, Treasurer: Ralph Hahn. Second Row-John Ferguson, Alfred Kierle, Ben Baileys, Edward Sollers, Blaine Smifh, Marvin Harlos, Financial Secrefaryq Ben Becker, Fred Schmidt Roberf PiTTman, Roberf Benning. Third Row-Jack Ruberry, RoberT Paxson, Forresf Price, George Gimber, Howard Scholl, RoberT Wallace, Edward Ney, William M H . . C erFofurTh Row-Harold Roberfs, Raymond Peliski, John Thomas, Ted Raub, LamonT BarTholomew, William Scholl, Charles Phillips, Charles Huey. Fiffh Row-William Kennedy, Andrew Vicfor, Eugene Padden, Charles WaTkins, Ernesf Wafkins, Chesfer Suszko. raiiyfive KINGSTONIAN STAFF ' ' ' HE conslanl, inexhauslable ellorls ol lhe lollowing slall have made il possible lor our sludenls lo read monlhly issues ol one ol lhe besl Kingslonian newspapers in scholaslic slanding. The publishing ol lhis paper en couraged lhe inleresled members ol lhe sludenl body lo develop lheir iournalislic lalenls and acquire in a small way a lillle knowledge ol newspaper work. Besl wishes lor conlinued progress nexl year! EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Edilor-in-Chiel ---- Belly Williams Manager Leo Donn A550Clale Edilof MYFG Williams Associale Manager - Eleanor Van Tuyl Sporls Edilors Max Kauler, Doris Vercoe Ad .. M M 1, C h I I-Herary - - - - Rmh Lawler verlising anager argare a aan Social - Rulh Hughes Circulalion Manager - Genevieve Brennan Clubs ' ' Belly Burns Assislanl Circulalion Manager - Jeanne Williams Exchanges - - Jayne Boyd , Alumni ...., Doroifhy Mae Evans Secrelary ---- Emmalean Ellsworlh Sarah Edwards, Emilie Behler, Dorolhy Ilviigg Laura Jones' Miss Cahalan' M355 Ar+iS+S - Mae Evans. Harry Miller. I-GO Keflnl' Sponsors - Brown. Miss Curlis, Mr. Bennell, Mr. gal! Effencj I:eQI9W5If'- YWQIUIG Pin' Brenner, Mr. Anlhony, Mr. Evans ar , aire ones flalre Bklivnesk Hlsabgl HEI' DOAOIIRY Firsl row: Helen Hughes, Doris Vercoe, Margarel Cahalan, T isifs Ones' 9 Y' e ey' elly urns- eoa Leo Donn, Miss Laura Jones, Miss Cahalan, Belly Williams, Myre yp Wood, IVIGFIOH Lul'Z, Rulh Gessner. Williams, Genevieve Brennan, Jean Williams, Emmaiean Ellsworlh, Elhel Rolh Dorolhy Mae Evans. Second row: Lillian Kahn, Jane Boyd, Elva Ruckle, Belly Kelly, Laura Thomas, Elhel Rolh, Mignonelle Williams, Sarah Edwards, Margarel Wolle, Lucile Welsh, Lillian Brennan, Helen Sands. Emily Behler. Third row: Isabelle Hill, Margarel Helen, Kalhleen Campbell. Helen Keeler, Rulh Gessner, Mildred Kahn, Florence Figlewoski, Virginia Pinlard, Eleanor Sollers, Flora VanBuskirk, Lorella Ma- chinsky, Belly Tripp, Ann Robinson. Fourlh row: Rulh Lawlor, Belly Miller, Lillian Fugel, Belly Burns, Selma Joseph, Eleanor Krey, Rulh Said- man, Dorolhy Jones, Clara Jones, Marian Morris, Shirley Norcross, .lune Shewan. Fillh row: Mr. Brenner, Leo Kennigan, Max Kauller, Harry Miller, Bob Gilberl, Harvey Wruble, Sam Simon, Pele Cushner, Mr. Bennell. GIRL RESERVES Presidenl - Virginia Rosser Vice Presidenl - - Eleanor Parry Secrelary - - Mary Marlin Treasurer ----- Emmajean Ellsworlh M lnler-Club Council Represenlalives - Iggsrypggsill HE Cheero Club ol lhe Girl Reserves is a branch ol lhe Y. W. C. A., under lhe direclion ol Miss Margarel Crisl. Miss Emily Dooley is Senior advisor ol lhe club and Miss Marjorie Jones serves as Junior advisor. The purpose ol lhe Girl Reserves is lo unile lhe Chrislian girls in all parls ol lhe world and lo slrenglhen lheir morals by Chrislian lellowship. The lirsl social lunclion lo lollow inilialion was a weiner roasl held al lrem Temple Counlry Club on Oclober lwenly-lourlh. Jane Hooper, lhe chairlady ol lhis allair, conlribuled much loward ils success. The olher aclivilies consisled ol a parly held in lhe lounge ol lhe Y. W. C. A., during lhe Chrislmas vacalion. An amaleur hour was lhe lealure allraclion. ln January, lhe club held ils annual mid-winler dance. Marian Beach had complele charge ol lhis allair. A Molher and Daughler Banguel was held on March lwenly-second. Emilie Behler acled as loaslmislress and Reverend Day was lhe guesl speaker. A lea dance sponsored by lhe club was held in lhe high school gymnasium in April. Music lor lhis allair was lurnished by Dave Jones' orcheslra. Many ol lhe meelings were made inleresling by various guesl speakers whose lalks were bolh humorous and educalional. Firsl row: Virginia Armbusler, Jane Frianl, Belly Mackey, Margarel Tuner, Belly Thomas, Rena Redinglon, Mary Grillilh, Lorella Mischinsky. Second row: Marian Murphy, Eleanor Van Tuyl, Regina Neslor, Marian Jones, Dorolhy Berlew, Lois Palrick, Mary Marlin, Virginia Rosser, Eleanor Parry, Emmaiean Ellsworlh, Margery Palrick, Belly Powell, Margarel Cahalan, Rulh MacKechnie, Ann Robinson, Helen Lam- berl, Eleanor Pollocko. Third row: Calherine Boyle, Melba Kawanis, Dorolhy Richmond, Peggy Rillinger, Marjorie Young, Mary Haladay, Dorolhy Vivian, Jean Malalavage, Jean Garringer, Jane Boyd, Rulh Hughes, Margarel Youngblood, Belly Lloyd, Elhel Lloyd, Margarel Spa- re, Mildred Malliloris, Eleanor Grodesky, Melba Bowan, Dorolhy Ay re, Marie McCarlhy, Charlolle Lipman. Fourlh row: Lucille Welsh, Ar- lene Dodds, Elhel Nunemalfer, Mary Kelly, Mildred Heverly, Jean Reiser, Mignonelle Williams, LaVerne Jenkins, Elhel Rolh, Elsie Koup, Mar- garel McDermoll, Belly Carey, Marian Hemslreel, Irene Lavage, Madeline Youngblood, Elsie Earl, Margarel Cooper, Rosena Curlis, Jean Gingell, Edna Meeker, Belly Cornell. Fillh row: Rulh Reicherl, Mary Jenkins, Mary Snyder, Margarel Marlin, Emily Behler, Elva Ruchel. Belly Kelly, Laura Thomas, Marian Lulz, Selma Joseph, Belly Williams, Belly Rockeleller, Mary Louise Evans, June Conrad, Mona Morgan, Irene Fish, Belly Horlacher. Margarel Zimmerman, Alice Taylor, Belly Harbesler. Sixlh row: Myre Williams, Gloria Schrembs, Alma Anderson. Nancy Davis, Dorolhy Hill, Dorolhy Jones, Rulh James, Belly Harlman, Louise Casey, Genevieve Brennan, June Price. Lois Dav- enporl, Lois Milchell, Jean Smilh, Helda Roberls Marian Fahey, Mary Menyo, Dorolhy Mae Evans. Sevenlh row: Louise Cannon, Cecille Wenner, Meiva Dare, Florence Gaines, Helen Grobleski, Emily Rosumouski, Helen Keeler, Lydie Slabinski, Helen Bush, Mildred King, Henriella Donn, Blanche Derr, Marian Beach, Dorolhy Dallon, Doranne Jones, Belly Hollrnan, Laura Swarlwoocl, Rulh Lawler, Jane Miles, Eighlh row: Mary Powlilch, Jane Hooper, Virginia Pinlard, Julia Olexy, Anne Marlin, Rulh Wilson, Belly Burns, Kalherine Marcinlco, Flor- ence Anderosky. Slella Super, Belly Wallace. Belly Davis. Rulh Walslrom, Janel Wills, Arlene Searloss, Rosemary Collins, Mariam Miller, Conslance Lizdas, Irene Belz. Filly-six CAMERA CLUB ' ' ' OVEMBER of This year saw The commencemenT of This organizafion. AT firsT The male members were in maioriTy, buf as The feminine inTeresT increased, The meefings found more girls presenT. During The course of The year, many enlighfening lecTures were given. Mr. GiTTins, The club sponsor, explained The perTinence and imporTance ThaT chemisTry has To phoTography. A few simple experimenTs made These facTs more evidenT. AnoTher insTrucTive Talk, buT along scienfific lines, was delivered by Mr. HelTzel, who gave The club members a liTTle knowledge of lens, The various kinds, Their manufacTure and many uses in phofography. The esTablishmenT of a dark room, how To raise money for ThaT benefif, The conducfing of snapshoT conTesTs, educafional hikes on which picTures would be Taken of The various flowers, rock formaTions, sTreams and panoramas, were discussed To a greaT exTenT. lf Time had only allowed iT, some of These suggesTions would have been undoubT- edl accomplished. The failure To subsTanTiaTe a dark room was probably due To The lack of funds. Dues were coliecfed buT iT Takes a sound Treasury To back up an advenfure of This Type. The facT ThaT such a club has been formed is a wonderful Thing wifhin iTself. The world-wide inTeresT in This subiecf is noT realized. Many prominenT men and women have The hobby of snapping phoTos. Amelia EarharT earned her firsT fundamenfal funds To buy her very firsT plane by winning some money on a snapshoT she had Taken. The arT of Taking picTures is indeed a skill in iTself. The mosT unique and aTTracTive snapshoTs are The ones which are given more value in This course of phoTography. A baby aT play, The view of a window cleaner aT work, The erpen- clicular view of a smoke sTack, The budding of a flower, and many ofher phoTos snap ed aT various angles maie valu- able phofos. Many a man or woman has earned enough money To underfake some life ambiTion. So This club can Teach sTudenTs a liTTle of The phofography Technique. This year's officers were: Presidenf - - - Modesfo Melkus Vice-Presidenf - - Eleanore VanTuyl Secrefary - - - . -'-- BeTTy Williams Treasurer ------- Scovel Swan FirsT row lleff To righTl: Genevieve Brennan, Joseph Wergzyn, BeTTy Williams, Eleanor VanTyle, Modesfa Melkos, BeTTy Burns Scovel Swan, Clara Swanson. Second row: Roberf Poe, Orville Sfanfon, Jack Shoemaker, Rufh Walburn, Elaine Thomas, Rufh Sanders Florence Figeleski, Joe Feldman, Merle Seeherman, BeTTy Mecklinburgh. Third row: Julian Valensfein, Charles Long, Ralph Norberf, Charles Poad, George Sfrucko, Francis Myslak, Fred Grossman, Edward Transeau. CRCHESTRA CLUB ' ' ' T HAS been The cusTom for many years aT Kingsfon High School To have boTh a Varsify and a Reserve Orches- Tra. This year for The firsT Time, The regular orchesfra has been organized info a club. The aims and purposes of The club are: To produce beTTer music and To increase The musical knowl- edge of iTs members. BeTTermenT of The orchesfra as a whole will evenTually be The resulT of The im rovemenT by each member on his own insTrumenT. Beffer cooperaTion among members is a direcT resulT of membership in a club. This, naTurally will produce beTTer music for Chapel exercises and various school affairs. In iTs iniTial financial underfaking, The club presenied The famous aerial phoTographer, W. L. Markham. Mr. Markham showed marvelous aerial views in Technicolor of 25,000 miles of American scenery. Needless To say. The films and commenfary by Mr. Markham himself were Thoroughly enjoyed. The OrchesTra Club came ouT on Top, very much rewarded for The Time and energy expended To puT The per- formance across. The proceeds have been used To purchase awards in The form of leTTers for Those who have played in The orchesfra a year and complied wiTh The rules of The club. Those members who will graduafe received Their leTTers in January and The underclassmen will be presenfed Theirs in June. The leTTers are grey chenille and are somewhaT smaller Than The aThleTic awards. They have maroon lyres sTiTched in Them To signify music. A Mr. T. S. Davis is musical supervisor and has worked diligenfly wiTh The orchesfra. Mr. John Mangan is The faculfy advisor and is To be Thanked for The excellenf way in which he arranged for Mr. Markham's appearance. j Many Times during The year The orchesfra plays special selecTions for The morning assembly. IT also plays for The various High School enTerTainmenTs such as plays, debafes, and fashion shows. The orchesfra has an hour period weekly for pracTice and in ThaT way acquires a very pracTical reperToire for services aT all school funcfions. Many of The orchesfra members are capable of fine solo work and are always willing To play aT any Time for enTerTainmenTs. The following officers have been elecfedz PresidenT ---- - - Bob Wagner Vice-Presidenf - LamonT BarTholomew Secrefary - - Doris Vercoe Treasurer ---- - - - Herman Sauer FirsT row lleff To righfl: Sylvis Hershowifz, John Ferguson, Larnonf BarTholomew, Doris Vercoe, Mr. Davis, Bob Wagner, Herman Sauer, Michael Rinko, MargareT Zimmerman. Second row: Edward Neys, Vincenf Grasso Joe Feldman, Edna Meeker, Alice Knelly, Henri- eTTa Donn, l.aVerne Jenkins, Bill Robinson, ForesT Price, Charles Huey. Third row: Milfon BoganoviTz. Marvin Harlos, Jack Kirby, Charles Long, Charles Poad, Sam Simon, Jack Effinger, Ted Raub, Ralph Norberf. Fiffy-nine ANIKE'ros CLUB ' ' ' HE TirsT AnikeTos Club was Tormed in The year oT I93I. The purposes Tor The forming oT This club were: I. To promoTe aThleTics Tor girls. 2. To increase Their knowledge and inTeresT in sporTs. 3. To help Them obTain physical and moral courage. 4. To Teach Them The True meaning of sporTsmanship, and Tair play. A name To uphold These sTandards had To be chosen, and so The name AnikeTos, meaning unconquerable, was given To The club. The colors are blue and whiTe. , To belong To The AnikeTos SocieTy, The member musT be on The varsiTy, reserve, or champion home-room bas- keTball Team. AT The end oT each semesTer boTh The Sophomore and Freshman wiTh The highesT average in gymnas- Tics are also admiTTed. STarTing This year, so as To increase The membership, The champion volleyball Team was ad- miTTed To The club. When members are iniTiaTed, They musT pay an admission Tee oT TwenTy-Tive cenTs. They receive a small leTTer A when They become Tully pledged. The dues are Tive cenTs a monTh. Every Fall and Spring, The girls' home-rooms play againsT one anoTher To compeTe Tor The Home-room cham- pionship TiTle, in baskeTball and volleyball. These Teams are coached by members of The club. A loving cup is pre-- senTed To The winning home-room baskeTball Team, and a pennanT is given To The winning volleyball Team. Each year, Tor The lasT Tew years. The AnikeTos Club has given a Tea dance. This year, in order To inTroduce a new enTerTainmenT To The sTudenTs of KingsTon High School, The club held a bingo parTy and awarded prizes, To The winners. This new TeaTure proved To be highly successful. The Treasury oT The AnikeTos Club was increased considerably by candy sales, since The members were given The privilege To sell candy aT The girls' and boys' baskeTball games. From This Treasury a sum oT Tive dollars is donaTed each year Toward The scholarship Tund, To aid some worTh boy or girl. Included in The acTiviTies oT The club is The annual parTy which is held aT The end oT each school Term in The girls' gynmasium. Miss Ingham, The sponsor, who is The girls' baskeTball coach and physical educaTion insTrucTor, will end her career aT KingsTon High School This year. Miss Ingham is well liked and is a TavoriTe oT all The girls in The school. PresidenT ------ RuTh MacKechnie SecreTary ------- Clara NesTor Vice-PresidenT ------ Lois PaTrick ReporTer - ---A-- Doris Vercoe Treasurer ------- HarrieT Gross Sponsor ------ Miss KaThryn Ingham FirsT row lleTT To righTI: Clara NesTor, BeTTy Wallace, Rachel Sainders, Bernadine HalaT, DorThy Berlew, RuTh McKechnie, Peggy RiTTinger. Lydia Slabinski, Margery PaTrick, BeTTy LiTTle, Veronica BaliTa. Second row: Jean HarTman, Blanch Derr. Jessie MoTT, Barbara Hicks, BeTTy Bellas, Doris Vercoe. HarrieT Gross, Eleanor Wallace, Nancy Gwilliam, Geraldine Reed, Jean Evans,' Shirley Norcross. Third row: Sara Bush, Shirley Burns, Helen Lessock, RuTh Berry, RuTh James. Lois PaTrick, Jane Andes. BeTTy Cosfello, Melissa Cooper, Mar- gareT Brennan. FourTh row: BeTTy Carey, Mary Halady, Louise Brennan, BeTTy HarTman, Helen Groblewski, Jane Hooper, DoroThy Mae Evans, Marian Jones. Irene Culp, Lois Bridle Emmaiean EllsworTh. TEE CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB ' ' ' HE Civil Engineering Club has compleTed iTs ToI.rTh acTive year, having been organized in I933 by iTs spon- sor, Mr: J. M. Thomas, Tor The sTudy and The pracTice oT Civil Engineering. New members were chosen on a basis oT Their characTer and inTeresT in any branch of engineering: as a resulT, The club has a ToTal member- ship oT nineTeen enThusiasTic sTudenTs. In The Fall These members were given insTrucTions in The use oT TransiT, The slide rule, The sTeel measure Tape and oTher insTrumenTs used in engineering work. All oT These insTrucTions were readily absorbed. The PresidenT selecTed a commiTTee To make plans Tor various surveys which .are To be made ThroughouT The Spring and also To arrange Tor visiTs To neighboring places and planTs where The members may see engineering TeaTs and Their operaTions. The places oT engineering inTeresT visiTed by The club during The pasT were Thoroughly enjoyed by The mem bers. Two Trips were made Through The Hazard Wire and Rope Company, a visiT was made To The Hunlock Power PlanT where The manuTacTure oT elecTriciTy was zealously observed, and oTher equally inTeresTing visiTs were made To The Woodward Colliery, Dorrance Collie , Vulcan Iron Works and The BurlingTon Zephyr. To give The members of The cilub an opporTuniTy To puT inTo pracTical use Their ac uired knowledge oT engi- neering operaTions, surveys were underTaken aT The real esTaTe loTs near Dallas. The principacl survey plan This year was The surveying oT The Kirby Park road Trom which a map was To be drawn. The club acquired a Treasury Through dues, selling oT candy aT baskeTball games, and milk sales. WiTh This money The club plans To buy a seT oT engineering insTrucTion books which will aid The new members beTween The meeTings which are held The TirsT and TourTh Thursdays oT each monTh. The crediT Tor The success oT This acTive and progressive club goes To iTs sponsor, Mr. Thomas, who has worked endlessly in giving insTrucTions and Timely advice. FirsT row lleTT To righTl: Pardee Bisher, ArThur Parker, Benjamin Berley, Mr. Thomas, Allen Disque, Jess Sylvis, Willoughby Taylor, RoberT Seeley. Second row: Warren VanTuyl, Herman Sauer, Jack Philbin, George Bone, WalTer Blasco, RoberT Lecher, Edward Wagner, Orville STanTon. SixTy Sixty-one ixfy-two TREBLE CLEF CEUE AND EAEMCNIANS ' ' ' HE Treble CleT Club is made up oT girls who are inTeresTed enough in music To make some sacriTice To aTTend rehearsals and do Their regular academic work aT school as well. There is noT a member in our club who does noT like music, and all sing Tor The love oT The arT. The reperToire oT The organizaTion is made up oT popular melodies arranged in Three parTs Tor Treble voices. also original numbers ThaT are suiTable, and some oT a semi-classical Type. The organizaTion will oTTen harmonize some well liked popular number in eiTher Two or Three 1parTs, and This Type oT singing seems very accepTable, as a change Trom The accusTomed work. The club sings very o Ten in The regular assembly periods. The group was regularly organized a shorT Time ago, and The oTTicers elecTed are as Tollows: PresidenT ----'-- Nellie Shannon Vice-Presidenl' - Regina NesTor SecreTary - - BeTTy Powell Treasurer -------- Arlene Glass There are Two opporTuniTies Tor rehearsal per week, and The aTTendance is graTiTying due To The inTeresT ThaT has been aroused in The work. The exisTence oT such an organizaTion seems To creaTe a wide inTeresT among The girls in choral music. The experience obTained here will, no doubT, impel The members To conTinue To sing choral music even aTTer They leave school, which, oT course, is a very pleasanT source oT recreaTion. FirsT row lleTT To righTl: Rose Mary Collins, LoreTTa Mashinski, Elsie Koup, Regina NesTor, Emile Behler, Anne Robinson, Eleanor Sellers, LaVerne Jenkins, Mildred BooTh, Geneva Hess. Second row: Arlene Glass, Doris Vercoe, Barbara Harlos, MargareT BuTkowiTz, JeaneTTe Heil, CharloTTe Nasser, Laura SwarTwood, DoroThy Alexander, Mary Louise Evans, Shirley Glass. Third row: Anella Zekanakas, Sfella Super, Cecilia Wener, Claire NesTor, Clare Jones, Jean Hall, Mary Hagan, BeTTy Powell, Nellie Shannon, Lydia Slabinski, Mary Jenkins. FourTh row: Eugene Rogers, Marvin Harlos, Bob Wagner. LamonT BarTholomew, HuberT ETTinger, James Evans, Bob RoberTs, Charles Huey. PEACE CEUE ' ' ' 11 ELL begun is halT done. The recenTly organized Peace Club has cerTainly been well begun. IT has been in exisTence only Three monThs, yeT iT has ThirTy-one members already enrolled. Since The club is sTeadily gaining recogniTion, iT is expecTed ThaT The enrollmenT will conTinue To increase. AT The TirsT meeTing oTTicers were elecTed. They are as Tollows: PresidenT -....- Bob GilberT Vice-PresidenT ForresT Price SecreTary-Treasurer ----- Doris Vercoe They Took oTTice on February IO, I937. The club is advised by Miss Jacquelin Williams and Mr. John L. BenneTT. One may gaTher Trom The name, ThaT iT is The aim oT The club To do anyThing and everyThing in iTs power To advance The cause oT world peace. The suggesTion Tor The organizaTion oT The group was prompTed by The general youTh movemenT Tor peace in This counTry. IT war should be wiped ouT, The sTudenTs believe ThaT iT is up To The youTh oT The naTion To Take The iniTiaTive and advocaTe peace. The sTudenTs hold The opinion ThaT by organizing as a club, They can beTTer learn how To accomplish Their purpose. STudenTs wishing To ioin The club are admiTTed on Their proTession oT TaiTh in The Peace Cause. Freshmen wish- ing To ioin musT give prooT ThaT Their average has been aT leasT 8570 Tor The TirsT semesTer's work. The club holds monThly meeTings. On The program Tor The meeTings are guesT speakers on The various phases and implicaTions oT peace. There are also shorT debaTes by The members oT The club as well as Talks and reporTs. Sev4 eral shorT peace plays have been given aT The meeTings. The club plans also To conducT Chapel occasionaly, presenT- ing speakers or plays in The hope oT acguainTing The sTudenT body wiTh The TacTs concerning war and peace. OT course The members oT The Peace Club do no believe in all work and no play. The TacT ThaT They have had liTTle social acTiviTy This year is due To The shorT Time The club has been organized and The need oT concenTraTing all energy upon sTarTing serious work. They look Torward To recreaTion as well as work in The TuTure. The Peace Club oT KingsTon High School is The TirsT club oT iTs kind in This viciniTy. IT is hoped by The presenT members oT The club ThaT The idea 'will spread and more schools will Tollow suiT. FirsT row lleTT To righTl: Lillian Kahn, Marian Rich, Clara Swanson, Doris Vercoe, Bob Gilbert ForresT Price, DorThy Mae Evans, Jane FrianT, Sylvia Golembiesky, Lillian Abrahamson. Second row: Henry Comp, Louise Marvin, Lillian Fogel, RuTh Saidman, Jean Hall, Eleanor Kraig, DorThy Davis, Mary Hagan, Mildred BooTh, MargareT French, Clarence STeinarT. Third row: Miss Williams, KeiTh Lozo, Harvey Wruble, Norman Fried. John Ferguson, Sam Simon, Bob RoberTs, John Shoemaker, Fred Williams, Mr. BenneTT. SixTy-Three Piclures lu. r.l: Happy days are lwere again! lu. l.l: June fillers, Leary Tull-'ruHs, Bob lllrealens. Hicks frem- bles, Arlene snores. labovel: La- Verne sils Thinking. Warren iusl sifs, linsellz Mary Pace malces anoflmer causlic commenl. lbelowl: Burner is mule, Hiclcs muflers. Wagner mulinies. Sixfy-four More piclures lmiddle riglvllz Firsf fall goes 'ro La- Verne. labovel: Price pre- senls, LaVerne views, Bob bows, Warren waifs. lai lefllz Emilie serves. Leary srares. Joe sils. lar riglwil: Wagner philosoplwizes, LaVerne gazes wislfully. N Friday, December IB, an inspired Senior casr presenfed Plwillip Barryls classic, The Young- eslf' in lrue clwarnpionsbip form. Brief. brisli. and breezy, llwe performance. so ably rendered by a smoolhly running group of lluespians, riglwfly occupies a niclwe among flwe beller plays in Kings+on's Hall of Fame. The youngesl lBob Wagnerl mumbled. grum- bled. slwouled, and poured rlwrouglnour llne play lo gel his riglnls in an elder-ridden larnily, buf only succeeded wi'rl'i +l'1e lwelp of a prelly young sfranger lLaVerne Jenlcinsl. And Hrien llwey were married. The res? ol ine lwecric lwouselrizwld were Arlene Glass. Emilie Belwler. June Price. Mary Pane, Joe Bufnor. Bob Leary, and Warren Hiclcs, Here we have a few picfures from Kingsfonls Senior Easfer Dance. A fypical Kirigsfonia.. success, fhe affair neffed an immense crowd and a nice profif. A change of dafe puf fhis dance ouf of fhe Lenfen season and info fhe black figures for fhe firsf lirne in years. Kingsfonian refluxes were hiffing on high fha! nighf, for everywhere fhaf Bill Hughes wenf, fhe crowd was sure fo go. One, fwo, lnuffon your shoe, puf on your coaf and haf-yes. and come on down fo fhe Senior Easfer Dance. Come early and avoid fhe rush-only one buck, and Ralph Paul's Orchesfra! Knock! Knock! Who's fhere? Lockef! Lockef who? Lackef coming down fhe sfreef, good old organ grinder Pefey Kingsfonians frip fhe Iiqhf fanfasfic fo a liffle swing music. We guess fhe gals are feeling arch now-lafer fhey'lI be feeling fheir arches. Swing high! Swing low! Here a few King'- fonians suif fhe acfion fo fhe words. Appear- ances are deceiving, buf fhafls nof Fred Asfaire and Ginger Rogers. Thaf musf be whaf fhey call fruckin'-I wonder if he's a union man. Knock! Knock! Whois fhere? Boo! Boo who? Dorff spoil fhe evening bv crying, ala! man. Sixfy-five GREEN STOCKINGS A. E. W. Mason Celia, forced lo play up lo an imaginary engagement was caughl in her own elzlorls. By means of a newspaper accounl, lhe Colonel was convenienlly killed, and Thus Celia and Aunl Ida were riding along srnoolhly in 'rheir newly found freedom when who should appear buf Vavasour wilh a messaqe from The supposed Srnilh. This changed lhe siiualion cornplelely and all had Their respeclive fears and worries regarding C9ll5lS fulure. Faraday was chiefly concerned abouf lhe facl Thal Celia's fulure chances of rnalrirnony were ruined. However, 'through an inad- verlena remark, Celia discov ered lhal Vavasour was Smilh. All her plans proved 'fo be of no avail, and finally 'rhe ersl- while Vavasour and Celia found lhemselves in 'rhe age old predicament-love. Sixly-six Characfers Celiavlloris Vercoe PhyllisfSylvia Golornlniesky Madge-Clara Swanson E'-folynfElean3r Sellers Aunl Ida--Berly Davis Smilh or Vavasourflloberl Lecher William FaradaygDaniel Brenner Roberl Tarver-Lewis Proh- liech Admiral Gricea-Leon Bodie Sleele-Malcolm Brornfield Raleigh-Alfred Lamprnan Marlin-Page Cowarl CLASSES Slxfy-se Sixly-eigl1l' JUNIOR GIRLS Home Room IIO-Miss L. Weis Firsl row: Dorollwy Ayre, Rosina Curlis Marllwa Bisbing, Helen Cizeslqi, Presidenlp Mar- qarel Bullciewicz, Treasurer: Saralw Burland, Belly Cornell. Kallwryn Boyle. Second row: Melba Bower, Jane Boyd, Mildred Boolli, Irene Belz, Rosemary Collins, Lillian Allen, Belly Rillenlwouse. Home Room III-Mrs. L. LeQualle Firsl row llell lo riglwll: Dorolliy Hill, Barbara Harlos, Selam Freed, Rullw Huqlmes. Secrelaryl Jane Frianl, Treasurer: Belly Holl- man, Presidenlg Harriel Gross, Vice-Presidenl: Lucy Grogan, Helen Hewill, Sylvia Solom- biesly. Second row: Jean Gingell, Eleanor Goodwin, Lois Davenporl, Belly Davis, Sliirley Glass, Valeria Horonzy, Blanclne Derr, Henri- ella Donn, Louise Cannon, Arlene Dodds. Tlmird row: Clare George, Rulli Hale, Irene Fislm, Belly Horlaclner, Elsie Earl, Marian Fahey, Pauline Hiclcs, Marian Hemslreel, Doro- llwy Harbesler, Mary Grillilll. -Home Room 2ll-Miss F. Jones Firsl row: Lillian Kahn, Melloa Kowanis, Elliel Lloyd, Belly Lloyd, Joan Kane, Jane Kirley, Mona Morgan, Jessie LaBar, Mildred Heyerley. Second row: Olga Lessoclc, Jean Millinqlon, Mildred Kalwn, Irene Lavaqe, Con- slance Lizdas, Belly Lisler, Selma Josepli. Tlwird row: Mildred Maliloris, Helen Kaul- rnan, Helen Larnloerl, Rullm Lawler, Marqarel Munley, Jane Kniller, Mary Kelly. Home Room 2I7-Miss M. Calialan Firsl row: Belly Randall, Claire Swanson, Janel Smilli, Eleanor Poloclco, Lois Palriclc, Arline Searloss, Lois Milcliell, Helen Maclcar- avilcli, Margarel Mason. Second row: Mary Marlin, Marian Ricli, Mary Snyder, Miriam Miller, Jane Miles. Jean Smilli, Bealrice Reese, Anna Ponqanis. Tliird row: Marqarel Puqlw, Marqarel Spare, Marie McCarll1y, Rullm Reiclwerl, Mary Minyo, Elllel Nunemalcer, Edna Meelcer, Belly Maclcie. Home Room ZI9-Miss L. Lee Firsl row: Hilda Roberls, Belly Wallace, Belly Thomas, Jeanne Williams, Anella Ze- lcauslcas, Belly Tyler, Anna Tornascik, Jane Zarnoyslci. Second row: Sopliie Turell, Slella Super. Eleanor Sollers, Margarel Wolle, Luceal Welslw, Jean Wliile, Doris Vercoe, Jane Willcowslci. Tliird row: Alice Taylor, Marqarel Turner, Elma Sorber, Teresa Touey, Req Zim- merman, Madeline Youngblood, Margarel Youngblood, June Williams. J UNIGR BOYS Home Room IO!-Mr. GiHins Firsl Row: Robe-rl Burak, Frederick Braqq, Page Cowarl, William Bynon, Eugene Barrell, Thomas Cahalan, Allred Coury, Vincenl Boyer. Second Row: Sfanley Dyqdon, Leon BOCliei Slephen Charney, John Balcheler, Jack Clarke. Andrew Balberchak, William Boyd, Daniel Bren- ner, Lee Armslronq. Third Row: Hugh Dolan, Warner Cook, William Druqash, William Broderick, Roberf Casferline Ronald Duhrin, Thomas Brennan, Edward Brady Absenl: David Bidwell, David Evans, Wesley Scoif, Fred Burke, Malcolm Bromfield. Jamei Besecker, Joseph Shonk, Edward Danaher, Home Room II2-Mr. Boyer Firsl Row lleii io riqhll: Ralph Hahn, William Jenkins, Richard Griltfilh, Treasurer: Willard Johns, Vice-Presideniq Roberl Hanqen, Presi- denfq Alfred Johnson, Secrelary: Beniamin Jen- kins, Edward Fudiak, James Hinkley. Second Row: James Evans, Joe Gusgeski, Shel- don Evans, Sam Simon, Ned Gunsler, Parry Evans, Jack H. Eddinqer, Glen Harvey, Carl Franlz, H. Slanlon. Third Row: Vincenf Grosso, Charles Huey, Wil- liam Jones, Wesley Hershkowilz, William Eicke, Sfanley Hanson, Anihony Miller, Fred Gross- man, Paul Hoffman, Harold Hyman. Home Room 204-Mr. Piccone Firsl' Row llefl io riqhfl: Thomas McLaughlin, Alberl Kane, Emil Kalona, Alberi Malalavage. Francis Murray, Jack Loelrflad, John Kasarda, J. Lelokas, Clarence Lamoreaux. Second Row: Frank McCar+hy, William Ken- nedy, Edward Maguire, Sheldon MacDonald. Edward Lukas, Lenord Karalunas, Francis Kearns, William McGhee, Roberl Lecher. Third Row: Lee Keniqan, Charles Labar, Howard Mesharer, Raymond Long, Alfred Lampman, Joseph Kulina, Alvin Maslers, Donald Lloyd. Paul Mericle, Clarence Sleinerf. Home Room 207-Mr. John Thomas Firsi Row llefl fo righll:Charles Phillips, Mich- eal Rinko, Bill Olexy, William Paul, Waller Czechowski, Charles Kinqefer, Bob Prohaska. Second Row: Edward Ney, B. Osmond, Leo Pe- Troski, Anlhony Marcinkowski, Alexander Rex. Bill Rillenhouse, John Pofiers. Third Row: B. Robins, Bob Mosl, F. Owens, Francis Malikowski, Harold Roberis, Dan Reese, John Miller. Home Room Biology Lab.-Mr. Dobb Firsi' row: Jack Roberls, Jack Smith, Sec- relary: Andy Vicior, Bernard Yedinak, Vice- Presidenl: Willoughby Taylor, Treasurer: Price Samuel, Edmund Weiner, Bob Wallace. Second row: Leonard Supulski, Ben Shofl, Howard Scholl, Joe Sierbinsky, Elwood Sheldon, Roberf Seeley, Roberl Williams, Merle Seeherman. Third row: John Zilk, Lyle Slafli, Harry Wolfe, Jess Sylvis, George Williams, Jack Sanner, Orville Slanfon. l l Siwlv-nine Sevenly SOPHOMORE GIRLS Home Room 203-Miss McLaughlin Firsl row: l-lelen Casey, Belly Calaldo. Lillian Brennan, lrene Culp, Melissa Cooper, Belly Bellas, Rulh Berry, Marie Barlosh. Sec- ond row: Audrey Bauer, Florence Brussoclc, Florence Carey, Vicloria Bianco, Lois Bridle, Elizabelh Brolcenshire, Jane Andes, Charlolle Agnew, Eleanor Carey. Third row: Mary Cahalan, Dorolhy Alexander, June Benning, Naoma Bollon, Sarah Bush, Belly Carey, Agnes Brennan, Rulh Coslell. Home Room 20l-Miss Corgan Firsl row: Mary Halpin, Belly Grelchel, Failh Dodd, Marlha l larlor, Dorolhy Davis. Jean l-leaclman, Arline DeVine, Laura Davis. Second row: Belly Hennigas. Helen Gaclines, Jean Hall, Mary Hagan, Alberla Fey, Belly Hilberl, Mary Hellernan, Anne Egan. Third row: Rachel Demol, Dorolhy Gingel, Mar- garel French, Kalherine Greenwald, Lillian Fogel, Jane Harlos, Shirley Edwards, Helen Garbus. Home Room 202-Miss McHugh Firsl row: Mary Jones. Eslelle l-larringlon, Virginia Kane, Agnes McGoey, Belly McNeil, Jane Lewis, Rulh Love, Marian Morris. Sec- ond row: l-lelen Sands, Kalherine Holleren, Lollie Mislalc, Janel Moslcowicz, Eleanor Kray, Agalha Michalelc, Eleanor Kachinslcy, Mildred Jones, Margarel Mccarlhy. Third row: Belly McLaughlin, Mary McDonough, Louise Marvin, Belly Jacobs, Emily Mechlenburg, Doris Rob- erls, Arline Jamison, Helen Karpinslci. Home Room 206-Miss Thompson Firsl row: Margarel Moser, Rulh Middle- lon, Mariorie Rhodes, Dana Pace, Jean Ros- ser, Lollie Orzelcoslci, Jessie Moll, Margarel Roberls. Second row: Isabelle Playa, Jennie Nieczylcowslci, Rulh Saidman, Jean Dorsnile, Mary Ross, Malilda Schullz, Shirley Bassliord. Third row: Helen Sabol, Rachel Sanders, Shirley Norcross, Elva Riddinger, Caiherlne Rullcowslci, Nancy Powell. Home Room ZI4--Miss Prilchard Firsl row-Mary Brodericlc, Jean Sullivan, Flora VanBuslcirl1, Belly Tripp, Rhoda Ziegler, Rila Touey, Belsy Williams. Second row: Alice Schullz, Florence Slraub, Lois Williams. Anila Slravinslcy, Florence Willces, Sylvia Un- gar. Third row: Mary Teslce, Mildred Seare loss, June Shewan, Doris Thomas. SOPI-IGMORE BUYS Home Room !5-Mr. Anfhony Firsl row: William Blanlord, John Casper, William Burland, Ronal Crisrnan, Roberl Bacon, Paul Bisher, Jaclc Davis. Second row: Thomas Brenner, Slephen Cushner, Joseph Chiclcnoslcy, Eugene Cahalan, Harry DeWall, Edmund Alich- nie, Henry Camp, Chesler Azarawidz. Home Room 200-Mr. lveson Firsl row: Franlc Gryslfa, Francis Fogarly, George Evans, George Girnber, Richard Gil- berl, Roberl Hourigan. Eugene Holleran, Nor- man Fried, Michael Holalr. Second row: Jos- ep Doyle, Dennis James, John Hugus, William Finnen, Foresl German, Harold Daughlon, James Hayward, Jack Hobbs, Michael Hroniclc. Third row: Roberl Faussell, Howard Dymond, George Hooper, Jaclc Tribler, Arlhur Hale, William Farrell, Waller Filia, Leonard Gedrich, Lawrence Dougherly. Home Room 205-Mr. D. Jones Firsl row: Thomas Jennings, Leonard Mellcus, Keilh Lozo, Harry Miller, Charles Macliechnie, Henry Kryzwiclci, James Maguire, Peler Ko- shores. Second row: John McHale, Max Kauler, Ellsworlh Lynn, lsadore Marlin, Leslie Malhews, Harold Johnson, Edward Labuda, Earl Jones. Home Room 2l2-Mr. BenneH Firsl row: Theodore Olshefslci, Roberl Pax- son, George Paddock, Melvin Schall, Forresl Price, Edwin Raub, Franlc Smilh, Richard Shep- hard, Thompson Haggerly, George Simon, Waller Rypinslci. Second row: Roherl Pillman, Adam Sleinberg, Joseph McDonough, Denis Parlcinson, Thomas Muldowney, Fred Shoop, Ronald James. Lynwood Schoonrnalcer, Howard Pearson, Edward Plula, William Pasnalr, Third row: Edward Sollers, William Mooney. Zig- mond Pieczynslci, Allred Reed. William Lewis, John Schumalcer, Leo Kane, Nicholas Slalhalcis, Kennelh Schmoll, Fred Schrnill, Corey Johnson. Home Room 2I5-Mr. Mangan Firsl row: Warren Van Tuyl, Michael Walcov- slcy, Francis Slyborslce, Donald Sleviclc, Edward Wagner, Julius Valenslein, Slephen Whilemen, Jaclc Thomas, Raymond Young. Second row: Ray Twardoslci, Thomas Youngblood, Joseph Washcalis, Edward Warsaw, Chesler Suszlco, Howard Slrunlc, Fred Williams, Sheldon Wag- ner, Richard Williams, Donald Wolfe. Third row: Edward Youngblood, John Williams, Paul Walsh, Clyde Hodgdon, Harold Taylor, Harvey Wruble, Weorge Weale. Russell Williams, Wil- liam Yalrslis. Jaclr Voigl, Ellsworlh Williams. Sevenly-one l Sevenly-lwo FRESHMEN GIRLS Home Room I-Miss Bush Firsl row: Connie Armslrong, Jean Brace, Lorella Lapinslcy, Anne Connole, Lillian Abra- hamson, Helen Berlew, Margie Brady. Second row: Rulh Beesecker, Mary Bloclcberger, Lea Arndell, Helen Behler, Geraldine Brennan, Doris Banlcs, Rulh Banlcs. Third row: Gerlrude Boolh, Helen Balberchak, Charlolle Adams, Jane Ayre. Jean Boyer. Home Room 2-Miss Dooley Firsl row: Arline Ash, Florence Figlewslci, Elhel Farley. Evelyn Cahalan, Margarel Culver, lrene Dellas, Marie Florley, Mary Dernlco. Sec- ond row: Dorolhy Frear, Dorolhy Myles, Emilie Franlz, Marian Eclcrole, Mary Crossin, Jean Blaine, Jean Evans, Kalhleen Campbell, Aileen Connors. Third row: Florence Dougherly, June Ellis, Louise Coverl, Mary Frilz, Shirley Beers, Edylhe French, Lorraine Culver, Margery Chrislmas, Phyllis Coolc. Home Room 3-Miss W. Zawalski Firsl row: Pauline Harabin, Claire Halpin, Doris Jarnes. Barbara Goll, Jane Chapin, Bar- bara Hiclrs, Dorolhy Harlman, Emily Horonzy, Margarel lshley. Second row: Jean Hagel, Marian Hughes, Doris Jones, Lois Hangen, Margarel Koslraba, Margarel Gergel, Vilma Kachmar, Rulh Gregory, Florence Grillilh. Third row: Audrey Hillon, Dorolhy Slabley, Eleanor Hess, Helen Kalinoslry, Nancy Gwillym, Mary Jones, Shirley Glahn, Flizabelh Jones, Madeline Homza. Home Room 4-Miss Devendorf Firsl row llell lo righll: Rosline Leedoclr, Hazel Morgan, Calherine Koclcer, Belly Milier, Peggy Lecher, Helen Lessoclc, Anna Larnberl, Mary Kasarda, Mildred Luplon. Second row: Calherine Munley, Helen Kennedy, A. Mc- Groarly, Pauline Kersleen, Elizabelh Lance, Nancy Lawler, Mary Machines, Beverly Girnber. Third row: Dorolhy Moser, Edna MacAlee. Claire Mullins, Elizabelh McGlynn, Mildred Lloyd. Home Room 7-Miss E. Davenporl Firsl row: Eileen Sweeney, Shirley Reese, Leona Paul, Olive Snyder, Lila Nasser, Mary O'Malley, Presidenl: Bonnie Powell, Anna Slruclco, Helen Olexy. Second row: Ida Seil- chelc, Mariorie Nobel, Marguerile Parsons Florence Nalcunas, Virginia Price, Geraldine Reed, Kalhleen Slein, Peggy Rillenhouse, Peggy Russell. Third row: Mary Renlschler, Nancy Nicol, Belly O'Donnell, Lois Owen, Jeanne Rhoades, Rulh Reese, Rose Ogonolslci, Elizabelh Swainbanlc. FRESHMEN GIRLS Home Room IO8-Miss Kirchner Firsl row llefr lo righll: Rulh Wilcox, Calherine Williams, Secreraryg J. Wisnewski, Nan Williams, Treasurer: Eerne Sandow, Vice- Presidenlx Jean Swanson, Rresidenrg Eugenia Viger, Belly Ward, Elaine Thomas. Second row: Margarel Tribler, Florence Zimmerman, Eleanor Walcovslcy, Emily Zagorski, Jane Taylor. l. Wrighf, E. Wallace. Third row: lrene Yedinalc, Lellie Smilh, Elizabelh Waiglein, Rulh Thomas. FRESI-TMEN BUYS Home Room I0-Mr. S. Ed. McConell Firsl row llell lo righll: William Clarlc, John Crandall, Beniamin Becker, Richard Cromplon, John Brace, Rume Boney, John Allen, Andrew Basar. Second row: Joseph Bullciewicz, Joseph Ashman, Burlon Bonell, Roberl Bachman, Alexander Alisaulcas, Delberl Craig, Bernard Kelly, Delberl Dare, Slerling Ash, David Cox, Addison Beslford. Third row: Arlhur Belchel, Harry Bauf, William Balloach, Harry Barlholomew, William Culp, Joseph Belles, Thomas Boswell, Bernard Comiskey, Raymond Bulcavage, G. Miller, Raymond Conrad. Home Room II-Mr. Vail Firsl row llefl lo righll: Peler Earluclc, Ed- ward Eddlorl, Frank Danaher, C. Gregory, Presidenl: Arlhur Evans, Secrelary-Treasurer: William Delaney. Vice-Presidenl: Gordon Gas- ron, John Groblewslci. Second row: Clarlc, James Evans, George Daron, Henry Edwards, Louis Groshel, Roberl Cavan, Michael Gus geslci, Harry Gerslein, Jaclc Eisensiein, John Frilz, Elias George. Third row: George Caw- ley, Lawrence Duslci, William Geise, William Evans, Edward Fallcowslci, William Davis, John Dillon, Conslanline Franlc, Emil Geida, Girard Howells, Joseph Clarlc. Home Room I2-Mr. Andrews Eirsr row: Alloerl Haladay, Leo Kalinowslci, William James, Secrelary: James Kidney, Merle Kesler, Vice-Presidenlz William Kingeler, Presidenl: Arlhur Keiper, William Krubilzer, Fred Hicks. Fred Long. Second row: Ernesl Kuchinslras, Joseph Kadish, Murray Harlman, Edmund Kulalcowslci, Jarvis LaBarre. Charles Law, Richard John, Allred Keirle. Third row: George Kocyan, Paul Liplock, Roberl Keener, Alberl Malliclc, Willard Harrison, Leo Kane, William Lloyd, George Kosliclr, Paul Horwall. Home Room I6-Mr. Helfzel Firsl row: Richard Poe, Alfred Moran, Joseph Myers, Sidney Mace, Michael Mooney, John Norcross, Malfhew Mischinslci, Franlc Powliich, Roloerl Macliie. Second row: Neil Malheson, Mallhew Poloclco, Joseph Mallern, David Morgan, David Price, Sydney Mendel- sohn, Vincenl Olshefslci, Edward Marcilcowslci, Raymond Polislcy, John Nobel. Third row: Michael Pulira, Lawrence Mellas, Roberl Rei- ber, William Morris, Edward McGhee, Donald MacKellar, Elwood MacGowan, Thomas Mc- Glynn, Slanley Koshinslci, Vincenl Mondy, Roberl Poe. Sevenly-Th ree FRESHMEN BOYS Home Room K-Mr. Brenner FirsT row llefT To righTT: RoberT Rovinski, Allan SmiTh, Frank Woronowicz, RoberT Slafi, Roberf Roberfs, J. Sfockrnal, Roberf Spencer, Eugene Padden, John Tanner, Edward Soui- ham, Donald Sprow, Sfephen Sabo, John STrof noski, Jack Russell. Third row: Edgar Rob- erTs, William Roberfs, L. Pushefsky, William Posfen, Fred Ruger, Byron Phillips, VincenT Roman, Edward Redlehammer, Roberf Sleppy, Paul Schoberf, Thomas Ridler. Home Room ZI6-Mr. l-lock FirsT row: William Umbra, William Wahl- sfrom, Jack Wolfe, James Yose. George Wilk- ens, Charles Tyzchowski, Thomas Walsh, Paul Sfark, RoberT Thomas. Second row: Ralph Wagner, Jack Wanbold, Allan Yacum, Boyd Williams, Ray Vase, Edmuns ZewaTsky, Ray- mund Zekauskas, Melvin Wargo. Third row: Anfhony Washiewicz, Edward Zochowski, Blaine SmiTh, Frank Whipple, Jack Wills. LOWER CLASS ACTIVITIES ' ' ' l-TEN sTudenTs enTer These sTaTely halls of knowledge as Freshmen, They seem To find iT guife difficulT To solve The inTricacies of The building Tor The firsT few weeks. Any number of These verdanT sTudenTs may be seen peeking behind doors To find The numbers ThaT will guide Them To Their classrooms, or searching in vain Tor ThaT elevaTor To The fourTh floor which some upperclassman has Told Them is jusT around The nexT corner. The Freshmen have very li++Ie choice in subiecfsi iT is usually iusT a case of selecTing General Science or firsT year LaTin. They are discouraged from carrying on any acliviTies. Very few clubs give Them The opporTuniTy To become members, buT They are asked To help supporT all plays and dances given by The upperclasses and various clubs. This seemingly unkind exclusion from acTiviTies is noT so bad as iT appears, since iT gives These new sTudenTs a chance To become acguainTed wiTh The mefhods used here and To geT a firmer foofhold on The siTuaTion before enfering inTo iTs social life, Than would ofherwise be possible. AbouT The firsT of March comes The Task of filling ouT The schedules for The nexT year. Large cards of differenf colors, denoTing The various courses, are seen in The possession of many sTudenTs. Very few of The Freshmen have decided whaT Type of work They wish To Take up when They leave school, and consequenfly, They have no idea whaT subiecfs They should choose. Many misTakes are made in The rush To have schedules filled ouT in Time, and as a resulT, much changing of courses and dropping of subiecTs Take place during The nexl' year. Alfhough The Freshmen and Sophomores are candidaTes for The various aThleTic Teams Togefher wiTh The up er- ' P classmen, They also compefe in inTra-mural sporTs. The girls' home-rooms vie for a Trophy in baskefball and a pennanT in volleyball, which is a new sporT in The school This year. The boys compeTe among Themselves in baskeTball, several of which games were played beTween The halves of The varsiTy games. As The Sophomore year passes, The sTudenTs become more dignified, looking forward To Their nexT year, The Junior year, when They 'will become upperclassmen. Soon SepTember rolls around and These former Sophomores enTer Kingsfon High School as Juniors and upper- classmen. They are now Thrown inTo The full swing of Things. Their class is organized and They elecT officers. This year's officers, comprised of Three fooTball players and one cheerleader, were: Billl' Bynon, PresidenTg Bill Olexy, Vice-Presidenfq Bill Jenkins, Secrefary, and Bill Drugach, Treasurer. Mr. Dobb is The class sponsor AbouT The lasT of March of each year The Junior Class presenTs iTs play. This year's sensafional producTion was enTiTled Green STockings wriTTen by A. E. W. Mason and direcTed by Mrs. Thomas. The leading roles were capably played by Doris Vercoe and RoberT Lecher. Having presenTed iTs Junior play The Junior Class has buf one funcTion remaining. This funcTion, The Junior- Senior Prom, will bring The social year To a successful close. Ever since iTs incepfion as a dance given by The Juniors in honor of The Seniors The Prom has been growing rapidly in success and populariTy unTil Today iT is The social affair eagerly anTicipaTedlby boTh Juniors and Se ' niors. lT is The lasT Time ThaT Seniors, abouT To leave Their Alma MaTer, can mingle TogeTher wiTh Their friends and dance Tc h T e delighfful sfrains of enchanTing music 'neaTh a balcony of beauTiful springTime decorafions. Sevenfy-four Pefer Ryneski, Frank Zamoyski, Alfred Rozan- ski, Frank Surwilla, Fred Rodgers. Second row: ADMINISTRATIQN ' ' ' He is wise who can insfruci' us and assisf us In The business of daily vir+uous living. Seven+y-i DR L. L. ROGERS MR. J. HARRIS . I Y MR. M. SCUREMAN MR. F. DAVIS THE BCDARD OF EDUCATION HE sTudenTs oT The KingsTon schools may con-- sider Themselves TorTunaTe ThaT They live in a Town, where The members oT The Board oT Edu- caTion are men oT The highesT caliber in proTessional and privaTe liTe. The problems oT Their proTession and busi- ness give Them a wide experience and a broad knowledge oT The needs OT young men and women in educaTion. ln These Times oT Tinancial diTTiculTy They give us The besT in educaTional equipmenT wiThouT The needless wasTe in unproven maTerials. The exTenT To wh.ich The people oT KingsTon hold conTidence in This Board is indicaTed by The years oT service oT Those members: FRED B. DAVIS-ATTorney, PresidenT oT The Board- appoinTed June 2, I9I9 To Till The vacancy caused by The deaTh oT John W. WrighT. He Took oTTice in December, I9I9. Since ThaT Time he has served Three six year Terms, or a ToTal oT I8 years. JAMES P. HARRIS-ATTorney, Vice PresidenT, elecTed I927. CHARLES B. HUMPLEBY-MerchanT, elecTed I93I. MURRAY S. SCUREMAN-Scureman Milling Company, elecTed l93l. DR. L. L. ROGERS, JR.-Physician, elecTed I933. J. HENRY POOL-Insurance, appoinTed by The Board To Till The unexpired Term oT Samuel Hicks, I933. A. HARDEN COON-ConsTrucTion ConTracTor, elecTed l935. In The Spring oT T936 Wyoming Valley was visiTed by one oT The greaTesT Tloods in iTs hisTory. School properTy in KingsTon was severely damaged. The exTenT OT The damage necessiTaTed The TloaTing oT a bond issue oT 5l25,000. A MR. C. HUMPLEBY MR. A. H. COON SevenTy-six The bonds were sold Tor The very low raTe OT zlfm, which indicaTed The excellenT Tinancial condiTion oT The school disTricT. OT This sum 560,000 was spenT To rehabiliTaTe The schools and The aThleTic Tield. The basemenT oT The High School, which conTains a number oT class rooms, suTTered exTensive damages, which iT was necessary To resTore Toi classes in The Fall. lmmediaTely aTTer The waTer receded, over Two hundred men were engaged in removing The debris and mud Trom The basemenT. Repairs were nec- ssary To walls, Tloors, woodwork, machinery, eTc. Walls were replasTered and painTed, new concreTe Tloors re- placed The Tormer wooden ones. Books leTT in lockers were removed and renewed. The Tloor oT The Schuyler Avenue gymnasium was re- placed and The annex siTuaTed aT RuTTer STreeT school was moved To The aThleTic Tield To be used as a club- house and sTorage place Tor bleachers. In The maTTer oT TurniTure, The TarsighTedness oT The Board was evidenT in Their purchase oT sTeel TurniTure To replace The wood TurniTure ThaT was TasTened To The Tloors in The basemenT. This new Type oT TurniTure is more durable, and lighT enough To be moved aT The TirsT insTance oT approaching Tlood waTers. IT is oT much inTeresT To know ThaT KingsTon schools have made an innovaTion in This Type oT TurniTure. We ma consider ourselves pioneers in The use oT sTeel school! TurniTure Tor iT is iusT making iTs appearance on The markeT. In spiTe oT The recenT bond issue Tor Tlood damage and The increasing percenTage OT uncollecTable Taxes, iT is commendable To noTe ThaT The KingsTon School disTricT will be Tree oT ouTsTanding debT obligaTions by June I, l942. l l .. MR, J, H, POOL MR. WM. H. EVANS, SecreTaryf MR. MERKEL ADMINISTRATION HESE Tour execuTives are a very imporTanT and valuable asseT To KingsTon l'Iigh School. They are able To keep everyThing running smooThly IhroughouT The year. AlThough he is noT seen so TrequenTly as The oTher Teachers, Mr. Merlcel, our SuperinTendenT, is well-liked boTh by The sTudenTs and The TaculTy Tor his helpTulness and kindness To everyone. AT all Times, our Principal, Mr. Krieger, is held in high esTeern by everyone. He has won Tor himselT The respecT and admiraTion of all The sTudenTs. WiThouT his helpful advice, many of The sTudenTs would experience a greaT deal oT Trouble in The soluTion oT Their problems. Mr. Golden, The AssisTanT Principal in This insTiTuTion oT learning, is a very Triendly and Tamiliar Tigure in The halls OT This school. Besides acTing in The role oT one oT The adminisTraTors, he is also a very excellenT and mosT capable Teacher oT maThemaTics. Miss Jones is noT only The Dean of Women, buT she is also The Teacher of some classes in Senior English. She is very 'well-known, especially among The girls, Tor her friendliness in helping Them wiTh all Their problems. All oT These members OT our TaculTy have Tound deep places Tor Themselves in This high school and in The hearTs of The sTudenTs who have aTTended iT. SCENES IN THE MR. KRIEGER MISS L. JONES MR. P. A. GOLDEN PHYSICS LAB. HOME ECONOMICS LAB. MECHANICAL DRAWING ROOM SevenTy-seven I MRS. ALLEN MISS CURTIS MISS DEVENDORF I I . X , mL,.,, .E:.Zvk- j g.. N IT'fL1'FTf Tf ibifs' ,far vigrx, H L-1345.1 -I -gui q I I'T'f 5.1'i23MEI.aS::2: ?. 5'2., .,7,3 ' MRS. LeQUATTE Miss MQLAUGHLIN Miss PRncHARD THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ZHERE is no deparTmenT so well known in KingsTon High School as The English DeparTmenT because English is a required subiecT in all curricula. The sTudy oT English deals noT only wiTh The Technical side oT The language. buT also opens new avenues oT ThoughT To The sTudenTs Through The sTudy OT IiTeraTure and The reading oT worTh- while books. During The TirsT year of English, some oT The Time is devoTed To a Thorough review oT The TundamenTaIs oT grammar acquired in The eIemenTary grades. The Technical side Takes up, also, The principles oT good composiTion. The remainder of The Time is devoTed To a sTudy oT classics, some oT which are: Old TesTamenT NarraTives, Sohrab and RusTum, Silas Marner and The AncienT Mariner. The insTrucTors of Freshmen English are Miss CurTis, Miss Devendorf, Mr. Kenny and Mr. Vail. Mr. Kenny is also The librarian and sponsor oT The Library Club. Mr. Vail, who has iusT been added To The High School TacuITy, Teaches boTh Fresh- man and Sophomore English. The second year combines The sTudy oT grammar and compo- siTion inTroduced in The TirsT year. Classics again play a promi- nenT parT. Among These we have such well known ones as Ivanhoe, A Tale oT Two CiTies, The MerchanT oT Venice and The Vision of Sir LaunTaI. Miss McLaughlin and Miss ZawaTski conducT The Sophomore English classes. The sTudy oT American IiTeraTure is launched in Junior year. To inTensiTy The inTeresT oT The sTudenTs in our own American IiIeraTure, many books by American auThors have been added To The Junior IisT of books Tor ouTside reading. In similar Tashion Senior English is devoTed To a consideraTion oT English IiTeraTure and iTs various Trends. In The Two upper grades grammaTicaI Technique is again slressed, buT noT To The same degree as hereToTore. The Junior year includes a sTudy of The rheToricaI principles as Tound in The MasTery oT English. Here, Too, our inTeresT in The shorT sTory is awakened as some Time is spenT in The sTudy oT This inTeresTing Type oT liTeraTure. The classics oT This year are: Julius Caesar, Sir Roger de Coverly Papers. Idylls oT The King, and Three English Comedies. The Teachers of Third year English are Mrs. Allen, Mrs. LeQuaTTe, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Weis. Mrs. Thomas is a sponsor oT The Triple A. and There- Tore, acTs as direcTor oT boTh The Junior and Senior plays. Miss Weis is likewise a member of The German DeparTmenT. In The TourTh year, considerable Time is spenT on classics which include HamIeT, MacbeTh, The Tempest MiITon's Minor Poems. CariyIe's Essay on Burns, Henry Esmond. Burke's Speech on ConciIiaTion, and WhaT LiTeraTure Can Do For Me. The Teachers oT Senior English are Mrs.'AIIen, Mrs. Le- QuaTTe. Miss Williams and Miss Laura Jones. Miss Jones is noT only The very capable head oT The English DeparTmenT buT also The Dean oT Girls in KingsTon High School. SevenTy-eighf MRS. THOMAS MR. VAIL MISS WILLIAMS MISS ZAWATSKI MISS GARRISON MR. MANGAN MISS McHUGH MRS. PAGE MR. SHULZ MISS SWEET y LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HE language deparTmenT is one oT The mosT acTive deparT- menTs in The high school. There are Tour Toreign languages olTered To The sTudenTs, These are French, Spanish, German and LaTin. The sTudenTs inTeresTed in each of These languages Torm a club which conducTs various social and educaTional acTiviTies during The Term. Each club designaTes a cerTain day. usually one day a monTh, as iTs regular meeTing Time. The meeTings held in This way are usually oT an enTerTaining naTure prepared by The various members and direcTed by The club sponsor. IT is cusTomary Tor each club To selecT some Type oi pin which represenTs iTs purpose. The sTudenTs Taking French are members of eiTher The PeTiT Cercle Francais which is composed oT Those sTudenTs Taking TirsT year French, or The Grand Cercle Francais which is com posed of Those pupils Taking second and Third year French. The Spanish sTudenTs have organized Themselves in The Torm oT a Pan-American Club. This club promoies The Theory oT Pan-Americanism or a Triendly relaTionship beTween The Ameri- can conTinenTs. The German and LaTin sTudenTs have also Tormed clubs wiTh Their respecTive Teachers as sponsors. These clubs are acTive and an imporTanT TacTor in The school liTe. This deparTmenT is comprised oT The following Teachers lisTed here. TogeTher wiTh The subiecTs They Teach and The clubs spon- sored by Them. OTher acTiviTies in which They parTicipaTe are also menTioned. Miss GerTrude Garrison is head oT The French DeparTmenT and Teaches The second and Third year of This language. She is sponsor oT The Grand Cercle Francais and Takes a very acTive parT in direcTing The enTerTainmenT Tor The club meeTings and Mr. Alberf Schulz and Miss LoreTTa Weis represenT'The Ger- man Deparlmenh ln addiTion To her German classes, Miss Weis has soveral English classes and is considered an indispensable Tacior in boTh deparTmenTs. Mr. Schulz has charge oT The German Club and Takes an acTive inTeresT in all underTal4ings of This organizaTion. He is sponsor of The Alpha Hi-Y, succeed- ing Mr. Ficcone in This posiTion and has also charge'oT all club linancos. This year, Mr. Schulz is doing some addiTional and exceedingly useTul worlc as DirecTor OT VocaTional Guidance. Miss Enid SweeT is head oi The LaTin DeparTmenT and con- ducis classes in baTh Cicero and Virgil. She is in charge oT The LaTin Club and does all in her power To encourage and direcT The acTiviTies oT This organizaTion. Besides These afore- menTioned classes. Miss SweeT Teaches Public Spealcing which class is always a very popular one. AnoTher service which she renders To enTerprising Seniors is guidance in choosing a college and inTormaTion concerning scholarships. The inTormaTion on These subiecTs is gradually being amassed and Tiled and made available To Those inTeresTed by her indusTrious eTTorTs. Miss Helen Thompson is also a member oT This group. having a Tull schedule oT Caesar classes and aT The same Time acTing as a co-worker in The LaTin Club. There are, in addiTion, several Teachers who have classes which come under This deparTmenT buT whose major subiecTs are classiiied in a diTlerenT group. Among These may be menTioned Miss Lois Lee. who Teaches TirsT year French and Miss DoroThy PriTchard, who Teaches TirsT year l.aTin. The value oT The worlc covered by This deparTmenT is increas- ing each year. The sTudenT is beginning To realize The remark- able advanTage aizlorded him Through The sTudy of foreign languages. is an enThusiasTic supporTer oT all enTerprises which This organ- izaTion conducTs. Mr. John Mangan has classes oT all Three years oT French and is sponsor of The PeTiT Cercle Francais. In addiTion To his worlr in The Language DeparTrnenT, Mr. Mangan is an ardenT organizer and supporTer oT The cheer-leading squad. He is also sponsor oT The newly organized OrchesTra Club. AnoTher organizaTion in which This busy man is an acTive member is The Alumni AssociaTion. Mrs. Helen Page. logeTher wiTh Miss Helen McHugh, con- sTiTuTe The Spanish Teachers. Mrs. Page sponsors The Pan- American Club and in addiTion To her maniTesT acTiviTy in This respecT, has charge of Senior name cards and announcemenTs. Her advice on ordering and selecTing These necessiTies is ex- ceedingly helpTul To each graduaTing class. MISS THOMPSON MISS WEIS SevenTy-nine MISS CORGAN MR. GITTINS MR. I-IELTZEL MATHEMATICS KHE Teachers of The Mafhemafics DeparTmenT probably de- serve firsT place among The unsung heroes of KingsTon High. Training minds ThaT don'T parficularly wanT To be Trained is an arduous, up-hill, and offen Thankless Task. Mosf sTudenTs, even as you and I. don'T evidence much curiosify as To The exacT value of The unknown quanTiTy, aren'T really posifively capTivaTed by Pyfhagoras, and as for Triangles of reference . . . well . . . oops, musn'T say The naughfy word. And yeT, despife The odds, These Teachers conTinue To Turn ouT droves of compe- TenT mafhemaficians, seldom find a pupil who iusT can'T be Taughf. Ah yes, many a Freshman has enTered The mysTerious realm of x and y wiTh a Tear in his eye and dire foreboding in his hearT. only To emerge a Senior, basking in The lighT of his learning . . . or someThing. Presenfing The MaThemaTical Masfersz MARY CORGAN: Miss Corgan devoTes mosT of her Time To The mysferious Mr. X. Evidence of her compeTenT insTrucTion may be found in The records made by her ersfwhile pupils affer They have gone on from her Algebra classes inTo The higher maThemaTics. JusT as many anoTher Teacher, she prefers one Type of sTudenT above all oThers. Her ideal does noT neces- sarily have To be brillianT, buT he musT be reasonably inTelligenT, and, above all, cooperaTive-he musT do all The work ouTlined To The besT of his abiliTy. Perhaps she will find such e sTudenT now and Then in her classes . . . ThaT is, if her general air of cheer- fulness is occasioned by such a condiTion. JOHN WILLIAMS GITTINS: This genial genfleman insTrucTs in Plain Geomefry and in ChemisTry laborafory classes. He also hopefully conceives of a perfecT sTudenT-The lad who pays aTTen- Tion in class and hands his work in on Time. Hope springs efernal. Oufside of class he finds Time To be guardian angle of The Camera Club. IT seems he goes in preTTy heavy for hobbies, Too . . .golf. swimming, and . . . cosmeTic manufacfuring. DEPARTMENT PATRICK A. GOLDEN: Mr. Golden guides The desfinies of classes in Advanced Algebra, Solid GeomeTry, and Trigonomefry. Pupils soon find ThaT his somewhaT sTern exTerior and fearsome hawking conceal a True golden hearT. Favorife expression when his Trig class makes a sfupid error-somewhaT aggrieved Oh my! Favorife classfime occupaTion-slyly baiTing his pupils. EDWARD N. HELTZEL: STudenTs in Algebra I, General Science, and Mechanical Drawing see much of Mr. Helfzel. He doesn'T sTaTe any preference as To a perfeT sfudenf, so we presume him To be reasonably safisfied by The maTeriaI aT hand. His ouTside inTeresTs seem To cenTer around The radio and oTher elecfrical devices. VICTOR H. PICCONE: This friendly, good-naTured fellow presides over classes in Algebra ll. He, Too. offen longs for The blessing of The perfecT sTudenT . . .he who achieves excellenT grades, and yeT has Time To parTicipaTe and lead in exfra acfivi- Ties. When he isn'T helping some sTudenT wiTh his homework, he finds Time To sponsor The Pi Delfa Club. He is a True ouT-door man, Taking pleasure in hunTing and fishing. JOHN M. THOMAS: Mr. Thomas Takes up his Time in class explaining iusT whaT X is and why. He seems To favor The pupil who does his or her besT To masfer a subiecT, and avoids bluffing. OuTside of class he Takes an acTive inTeresT in civil engineering and sponsors The Civil Engineering Club of Kingsfon. MARY WHARTON: Miss Wharfon Teaches The Freshmen Their P's and O's in Algebra I. Some of Them like her classes so much ThaT They conTemplaTe failing so ThaT They can sTay anoTher year-noT many of Them really do, however. Miss Wharfon wanTs her perfecT pupil To work To The besT of his abiliTy, and if he doesn'T sTand aT The head of The class, he sfill suiTs her. Her Two main hobbies seem To be reading and swimming. MR. PICCONE MR. THOMAS MISS WHARTON Eighfy A MR. ANDREWS MR. DOBBS MR. HANKEY MR. HOCK SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HE Science Deparlmenl includes sludenls lrom lhe lour classes ol our high school. ln lhe Freshmen class, all lhe sludenls lake General Science. This is laughl by Mr. l-loclc and Mr. lve- son, Mr. Kenny and Mr. l-lellzel. Almosl all ol lhe Sophomore class. also, lalce a science, which, in lhis case is Biology laughl by Mr. Dobb, Mr. Andrews. Miss Lee and Miss Freda Jones. ln lhe Junior year. lhe number is decreased and only a lew lalce Chem- islry. Mr. l-lanlcey leaches lhis, while Mr. Gillins is lhe labora- lory leacher. Physics is lhe Senior subiecl, and is laughl by Miss Freda Jones. Bolh Mr. Andrews and Mr. l-lock have made lhemselves well lcnown and well lilced lor lheir worlr in afhlelics. Everyone lrnows lhal our championship loolball leam had ils lirsl lraining under Mr. Andrews. We all realize, loo, lhal lhe lirsl lraining is very imporlanl in lorming a good varsily leam. Mr. l'loclc has done excellenl worlc in lraining our wreslling leam, which also won lhe championship lor lhis dislricl. Allhough lhe wreslling leam was only organized lhree years ago. il has always been raled very highly and we are proud ol ils record. We have much lor which lo lhanlr bolh ol lhese leachers. Mr. l-lock also conducls a class lor assisling sludenls in over coming speech delecls. l-le has helped many ol lhe sludenls wilh lhis class. Aside lrom her Physics and Biology classes, Miss Jones also leaches a class in Analylical Geomelry. The sludenls who are inleresled in lhis, meel one day during lhe weelc lor lhe class. A number ol sludenls have allended lhese classes. Miss Jones is also lhe sponsor ol lhe Honor Sociely and as such, is a very halplul advisor ol lhe members ol lhis club. Mr. lrlanlrey has been lhe very helplul advisor ol lhis Yearboolc slall, and has done much in lhe way ol helping lhe members ol lhe slall lo malre lhis bool: a success. Wilhoul his much needed advice, il would have been a very dillicull laslr lo complele lhis Yearboolr and il would probably have lalren a much longer lime. Allhough il is Mr. lveson's lirsl year on our high school lacully, he has already made himsell popular and well known among lhe sludenls by organizing a Slamp Club. ll is lhe lirsl club ol ils lcind and has allracled a large number ol sludenls. Congralula- lions are due Mr. lveson lor lhe place he has made lor himsell in lhis high school in such a shorl lime. Besides leaching Biology. Miss Lee leaches some classes in French, and acls as one ol lhe sponsors ol Le Pelil Cercle Fran- cais. The club draws a large number ol Sophomores inlo il, since il is one ol lhe lew clubs lo which Sophomores can belong. Miss Lee has done a greal deal in helping lhis club lo progress. This is lhe lirsl year lhal lhe laboralory worlr in Chemislry has been laughl separalely. Mr. Gillins is lhe leacher lor this worlc and he has been a greal help lo lhe sludenls in il. ln lhe lwo years lhal Mr. Gillins has been here, he has made himsell very popular wilh lhe sludenl body by his lriendly allilude lo everyone. For many years, Mr. Dobb has been lhe sponsor ol lhe Biology Club. l-le has organized lhis club lrom lhe members ol his Biology classes. This club is anolher one lhal draws a large number ol Sophomores. He is also lhe advisor ol lhe Junior Class. This requires a lol ol lime and worlr lor which lhe appre- cialion ol lhe Junior Class is his only reward. l lhinlc we are greally indebled lo Mr. Dobb lor his helpfulness in lhese lwo organizalions. ln conclusion, you can see lhal lhe leachers in lhe Science Deparlmenl have become well lilred by lhe sludenls lor lheir lriendly inleresl in oulside aclivilies as well as lhe subiecl lhey leach. We owe lhem a greal deal lor lheir help lhroughoul our enlire high school career. ,..- .,.--,.... , 1 .... .. . ., L-A .V s ixy ivw MR. IVESON MISS JONES MISS LEE Eighly-one I KINGSTONS BUSINESS TEACHERS EVERY year KingsTon's able corps oT Business Teachers Turns ouT scores oT well Trained commercial sTudenTs. Theirs is a diTTiculT Task, buT ThaT They accomplish iT Thoroughly and eTTicienTly is yearly demonsTraTed by The enviable records made by Kings- Ton's commercial graduaTes. The sTudenTs oT These Teachers swear by Them. AT presenT. oT course, Their TribuTe is only verbal, buT soon They hope To say iT wiTh iobs. Here are The members oT The Commercial sTaTT: lEdiTor's Nofe-Ma+eriaI Tor These wriTe-ups was gained Through The use oT blanks To be Tilled ouT by The Teachers in guesTion. Some oT Them leTT The blanks woeTully vacanT. Hence, if some have slimmer summaries Than oThers, no slighT is inTended. buT mere lack oT maTerial is evidenced.l BROWN, CARRIE-Under The surveillance oT This eTTicienT in- sTrucTor. classes in Bookkeeping and Typing move smooThly along. WiTh a Tirm rule, buT never abuse. she Teaches her classes Their P's and Their Q's. CAHALAN, MARIE-Typing and ShorThand classes Take Their cues Trom This smiling lady who hails Trom Room 2l7. VViTh kindly word and Timely precepT, she Teaches The sTudenTs To be- come adepT. MISS BROWN MISS CAI-IALAN MISS E. DAVENPORT MISS J. DAVENPORT DAVENPORT, ELIZABETH-A cheery personage, Trom whom many Typing and ShorThand classes Take dicTaTion. Every now and Then, when she gazes aT row on row oT brighT and shining Taces. she longs Tor The perTecT sTudenT-rooms Tull oT him. The Tlawless pupil, according To her. is one who is always courTeous and clean. and who has a reasonable amounT of personaliTy, in- Telliqence. and willingness To work. Her hobbies are swimming and working wiTh crippled children. No rhyming coupleT comes To mind, righT oTT hand, so we'll leT her go aT ThaT. DAVENPORT, JULIA-ShorThand, Typing, and Commercial AriThmeTic appear on The Teaching schedule oT This Tair damsel. She neglecTed To menTion her choice Tor STudenT-OT-The-year, buT did indicaTe her inTeresT in her TavoriTe hobby-Tlying. Her love Tor Teaching is Truly undying, buT nevertheless she Takes inTeresT in Tlying. LOZO, HAZEL ISABELLE-One oT The mosT pleasanT Teachers in school, she presides over classes in Commercial AriThmeTic and TypewriTing. She also sighs Ionqingly, aT Times, Tor The perTecT sTudenT-The lad who is courTeous, aTTenTive, and willing To learn. Her hobbies-inTerior decoraTing and The culinary arTs. She can decoraTe an inTerior by hook or crook, and noT only ThaT, buT she can cook! McCONNELL, EDWARD-This genfleman Teaches Bookkeeping. He Tigures +ha+ he would have To kidnap somebody in heaven in order To have The Truly perTecT sTudenT. so considers iT somewhaT Tulile To name any gualiTicaTions. His TavoriTe sporT is Tishing- wheTher or noT he is The perTecT angler, he neglecTed To menTion. He clears up in Bookkeeping all ThaT which is dim. and old Isaac VValTon mighT well envy him. SHEPARD, BELLE MILLER-English and Commercial AriThmeTic command mosT of The Time oT This genial insTrucTor. She also joins The ranks oT The longers and sighers wiTh her concepTion oT The perTecT sTudenT. She mainTains he musT be conscienTious. en- ThusiasTic, courTeous, and reIiabIe. During her leisure Time she likes To read, and go walking, and she is also much inTeresTed in music. Mrs. Shepard is Iasf, and our lisTing is ceased, buT Though she is lasT, she is Tar Trom The leasT. MISS LOZO MR. McCONNELL MRS. SHEPARD EighTy'Two MR. ANTHONY MR. BENNETT MR. BOYER I . I MR. BRENNER MISS DOOLEY MR, D. JONES SOCIAL OBERT ANTHONY. Modern HisTory-Mr. AnThony has TaughT Modern HisTory in KingsTon High School since NineTeen ThirTy-Tour when he TirsT came To This school. As an ouTside ine TeresT, Mr. AnThOny is The sTage manager OT sTudenT producTion and Talces charge OT The building OT new scenery Tor The class plays. He does This very capably because OT The several years experience ThaT he has had in This connecTion wiTh The LiTTle TheaTre. He is one OT The sporTsmen OT The TaculTy and is especially inTeresT- ed in hunTing, Tishing and boxing. WiTh all his OuTsicle acTiviTies, Mr. AnThony is a very prOTicienT Teacher OT Modern HisTory. JOHN BENNETT, Modern HisTory-Mr. BenneTT is an alumunus OT KingsTon High School, Class OT NineTeen TwenTy-six and has been a Teacher Tor The lasT seven years. Tjle is an excellenT Tennis player, and has charge oT our successTul Tennis Team. Mr. BenneTT is one OT The sponsors OT The KingsTOnian Newspaper, which has advanced greaTly since iT has been under his direcTion. He is also one OT The sponsors OT The Peace Club and is very prominenT in many oTher school acTiviTies. MR. BOYER, Problems OT Democracy, Economics, American HisTory-Mr. Boyer has been a Teacher in KingsTon High School Tor seven years: beTore This he TaughT Tor several years in Plains High School. He is an aThleTic enThusiasT and can usually be seen aT all oT The TooTbaII games, alTernaTely cheering The Team or giving Them advice. He is especially prOTicienT in baslceTball and because OT This he is a Pennsylvania lnTer-schOIasTic AThleTic AssOciaTion l3asTceTball OTTicial. He lilces To smoke Havana blaclr cigars. and parTIcularly enioys playing pinochle. MR. J. JONES MISS PRICE SCIENCE ALBERT E. BRENNER, Civics, AncienT HisTory-Mr. Brenner has been a Teacher in KingsTon High School Tor The pasT six years. He is cOnnecTed wiTh The EdiTorial DeparTmenT OT The KingsTOnian Newspaper, and his worlc here shows superior abiliTy. He enioys camping and Tishing. One OT his peT pasTimes is sTucIy- ing a dicTiOnary To increase his vocabulary. This knowledge he also passes On To his sTudenTs. EMILY P. DOOLEY, American HisTory, AncienT HisTory-Miss Dooley is a graduaTe OT KingsTOn High School, and has been a Teacher here since her graduaTion Trom college Ten years ago. She is well liked by her sTudenTs, and is especially inTeresTed in The Girl Reserves. She has been a very successTul advisor oT The Triangle Blues Tor The pasT year, and is also concerned wiTh The Girl ScouTs. DAVID JONES, American HisTory-Mr. Jones has TaughT in KingsTon High School Tor The pasT Tive years. Besides American HisTory he has also TaughT AncienT HisTory and Modern HisTory. He is a very cOnscienTiOus, well inTOrmed Teacher. and has an unsurpassed abiliTy OT presenTing his subiecTs. This is The TirsT year ThaT he has been in charge OT The DebaTing Team. and he has shown his abiliTy by presenTing an excepfianally well Trained Team. JAMES W. JONES, Problems OT Democracy, Economics-Mr. Jones has been a Teacher in KingsTOn High School Tor The pasT eleven ycars. and is The presenT head OT The HisTory DeparTmenT. l'le is inTeresTed in singing and is a member OT several OT The vocal sOcieTies in our High School. Mr. Jones was a cheerleader in his school days. and This year was successful in ObTaining many lusTy Rahs Trom The chapel assembly. ELIZABETH M. PRICE-Civics-Miss Price has been connecTed wilh KingsTon High School Tor The pasT seven years. She has been in charge OT The casTing and direcTing OT The dancing groups in The musical comedies, and Class Day exercises. For The pasT Two years Miss Price has had charge OT The PosT-OraduaTes. During her Tree periods Miss Price Talces charge OT The recording OT allendance. Miss Price has a nice disposiTion, and is always willing To help in any dilTiculTy. EighTy-Three I J7!.3.J.:lAA. Z.. . Tia E3 a ' Z - -Z .E gg E:.,. 41 MISS BUSI-I MISS KITCI'-INER MISS SIMMERS MR. DAVIS MISS EDWARDS MISS SEGERBLOOM MTSCELLANECDUS DEPARTMENTS He l'Iome Economics DeparTmenT consTiTuTes a body oT girls eager Tor improving boTh Themselves and Their homes. The main Tields oT sTudy are cooking, sewing, home managemenT and inTerior decoraTing while all These subiecTs are inTeresTing in Themselves, iT is The capable supervisors who inTluence This work. Miss Bush, one oT The sponsors oT The Home Economics Club, greaTIy aids in making This deparTmenT a success. Miss KiTchner, also a sponsor oT The Home Economics Club, Teaches The new sTudenTs cooking and sewing. Miss Simmers, Trained nurse, con- ducTs The I-Iome ManagemenT classes, while Miss Edwards, who has aided many sTudenTs in securing a higher educaTion in The Tine arTs. In This deparTmenT, some oT The TundamenTaIs are skeTching, designing, scuIpTuring, painTing and pen and ink work. Miss Edwards acTs as sponsor oT The SkeTch Club and also Teaches inierior decoraTing in The I-Tome Economics DeparTmenT. In connecTion wiTh The ArT DeparTmenT There oughT To be menTioned mechanical drawing, which This year Tor The TirsT Time, has been TaughT To boys, eager To learn some TundamenTaIs o1 engineering. This new subiecT has proved a success under The excellenT guidance oT Mr. I-lelTzeI. The Library DeparTmenT is one well worThy oT noTe. IT is Through This deparTmenT ThaT each sTudenT has been able To re- ceive The beneTiTs oT a large se-IecTion oT good books. The library conTains approximaTeIy 4300 books. In The library are Tound The laTesT magazines, newspapers, pamphIeTs, buIIeTins and reference books. AT hand are kepT scrap-books, showing The ace TiviTies during The years. This deparTmenT aids Those sTudenTs seeking inTormaTion concerning any insTiTuTions oT higher educaTion. By The energeTic eTTorTs oT Miss Williams and Mr. Kenny, our capable librarians and sponsors oT The Library Club, This deparT- menT has been greaTIy improved. The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT includes members oT The Freshmen and Sophomore classes. This deparTmenT oTTers exceIIenT opporTuniTies To boTh girls and boys To develop Themselves physi- cally. The home room baskeTbaIl Teams have Their origin Trom The gym classes. This year, Tor The TirsT Time, volleyball has been sTarTed Tor The Freshmen and Sophomore home rooms. Miss Ingham is The energeTic insTrucTor and coach oT boTh The girls' volleyball and baskeTbaII Teams. Mr. McCracken The IooTbaII and boys' baskeTbalI coach. is also The insTrucTor oT The physical educaTion classes Tor boys. The Music DeparTmenT has added much To The school IiTe in enTerTaining us during Chapel periods. Mr. Davis, an eTTicienT sponsor of The OrchesTra Club, also direcTs The Treble CIeT Club and The Harmonians' Club. OTTice: Very liTTle can be said wiThouT due respecT To Miss Segerbloom To whom labor means pleasure. AT all Times cheerTuI, she is mosT capable, eFIicienT and generous wiTh her services. Eighlry-Tour MISS INGI-IAM MR. McCRACKEN MR. KENNY MISS J. WILLIAMS ATHLETICS ' ' ' The reason firm, +l1e femperafe will, Endurance, foresight sfrengfh and skill. Elql1fy'iiv6 Athletic Council CHE Kingslon High School Alhlelic Council is composed ol some mem- bers ol lhe School Board, lhe Alhlelic Direclor, lhe Principal oi lhe High School, and lhe Eacully Manager. Kingslon has always been noled lor ils lhoroughness in equipping ils alh- lelic leams. The besl ol equipmenl is always secured and lhe besl care is lalcen ol lhe alhleles. The credil lor eslablishing lhis precedenl may be given lo lhese men, who have given much val- uabie service lo lhe school, All lhe members ol lhe Alhlelic Council have shown lhal lheir inleresls in sporls are very greal. A new member has recenlly been added lo lhe Alhlelic Council, Mr. J. Henry Pool. He is one ol Kingslons prominenl cilizens, and has shown greal inleresl in school alhlelics lor lhe pasl seven years. The members are: James P. Harris, Dr. L. L. Rogers, lvlurray Scureman, Chairman, P. A. Golden, Eacully Man- ager: and L. W. Krieger. Eighly-six Lettermens Club Firsl row llell lo righll: Francis Roche, Bob Keeler, Bill Bynon, Fred Willcens, Roberl Rossman, John Wil liams, James Hinkley, Pal Howe, Ernesl Supulski. Second row: Bill Paul, Ed Kuchinslcus, John Kuchunis, Tom Davis, Gilberl Ed- gar, Ed Purlalc, Eugene Cahalan, Vincenl Grosso, Al Pearson. Third Row: Joe Belz, Joe Cupslas, Eranlc Karluchalc, Jack Philbin, Hayes Evans, Waller Blasco. Sheldon Wagner. Andy Viclor, Al Burclulis. Fourlh row: Bob Humpleby, Anlhony Agurlcis Gabriel lshley, Sheldon McDon- ald, Adolph Marlcolonis, Bill Crossin, Bob Gall, Bob Hangen, Paul McNeil. Cooching Stoll je lNC5STON'S High School Coaching Slall has passed Through a very successlul season. Coach McCraclren's loolball leam won lhe coveled Slale Tille and in doing so Mr. McCracken allained lhe ambilion ol every high school coach. Coach Hoclc, lhe lalesl addilion lo lhe coaching slall, led his wreslling leam lo lhe Dislricl Championship. The leam also laid claim lo lhe mylhical Slale Championship by delealing Shamo- lcin High School. In lhree shorl years, Mr. Hoclc has made wreslling a maior sporl al Kingslon. Coaches McCracken and Andrews managed lo improve lhe baslcelball leam and lhey lulure use. They also had anolher banner season. Miss Ingham developed leam. This leam losl only developed many promising players lor success wilh lheir lraclc learn which had an exceplionally good girls' baslcelball one game during lhe enlire season. Firsl Row: Jean While, Regina Neslor, Belly Williams, Marian Beach. Second Row: Roberl Bacon, Price Samuels. Jack Voigl, William Jen- kins, Thomas Cahalan, CHEER LEADERS HE cheer leading slall, a very imporlanl auxiliary al any alh- Ielic conlesl. is especially necessary lo lhe game ol loolball, because il plays a leading role in giving color lo lhe game ilsell. The purpose ol lhe cheerleaders is lo keep enlhusiasm and spiril al a high pilch, even when lhe leam is losing. Foolball is a game which has such large popular appeal because il is an ouldoor allraclion aided by cheering seclions and bands. Since organized cheering under lrained leaders is more encouraging lo any leam lhan scallered applause or mere sponlaneous approval ol lhe lans, we have a cheering squad. Al Kingslon High School, belween l25 and I5O sludenls com- pele annually lor posilions as cheerleaders. Each conleslanl is given ample opporlunily lo show whelher or nol he has lhe neces- sary requiremenls lor lhe iob. As a rule, nine ol lhe compelilors are chosen, seven as regulars and Iwo as allernales. Our cheer- leaders lead songs and cheers lrom whal is known in loolball as a balanced line lormalion, using seven members, lhree on each side ol 'Ihe caplaln. Cheerleading calls lor much praclice and sacrilice ol lime on lhe parl ol lhe squad members. Rehearsals ol cheers and songs lake place Irom live days a week early in lhe loolball season lo lwice weekly near lhe end. During lhe championship season iusr passed, pep meelings in Chapel were held in lhe Friday exercises preceding each nighl game or Salurday game and on lhe Wednes- day belore lhe annual Coughlin game. Several novel lealures were added by lhe squad members lhis year in lheir desire lo enlerlain lhe speclalors and lo creale a lim spiril behind our leams. Among lhese were lhe card display al lhe G. A. R. game, lhe new RaIw! Ray! Cheer! which was so well received by bolh slands al lhe Nanlicoke game, lha Applause Yell al 'Ihe lhrilling I4-I3 conquesl ol Meyers, and lhe cheers lrom large C and K lormalion belore lhe Coughlin ballle. The cheer leading squad is a sell-supporling organizalion. All nine members ol lhe group sold candy belween lhe halves ol lhe home games lo earn money lo pay lor lhe unilorms. Incidenlally, lhe raised grey chenille megaphone bearing lhe maroon lellers K. H. S. lhis year replaced lhe plain lell megaphone ol former years. On December 4, lhe eve ol lhe Curwensville game lor lhe Slale Championship lille, the Kingslon cheerleaders played hosls lo lha Curwensville cheerleaders al a banguel al I3oyf:I's reslauranl. The Weslern Megaphone maidens were also house guesls ol lhe Maroon and Grey girl cheerleaders over lhe memorable week-end. Aller lhe Curwensville game, our cheering squad uniled wilh lhe Alumni Lellermen's Club in lendering an inlormal dance lo lhe visiling leam and lollowers in lhe Girls' Gym. Six members ol lhe I936-37 squad will relurn lo school in lhe lall. Gradualing will be Caplain Belly Williams, a veleran ol lhree years experience, who was in no small way responsible lor lhe line work lhis year: Regina Neslor and Marian Beach. The olhers were: Thomas Cahalan, William Jenkins, Price Samuel, Jean While, Jack Voighl and Roberl Bacon. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kingslon Ashley O 34 Newporl - 6 26 Hanover O I3 Eorly Forl - O I9 Plymoulh O 37 G. A. R. O 6 Plains - O O Nanlicoke - 7 I3 Meyers I3 I4 Coughlin - O 6 Curwensville O 6 Eighly-seven JOSEPH BETZ EUGENE BARRETT ROBERT ROSSMAN WILLIAM BYNON ROBERT KEEPER ERNEST SUPULSKI CHARLES KINGETER WILLIAM OLEXY STARS OF Wifhouf a doubf The besT fullback Thaf Coach Joe McCracken ever Turned ouT was Joe Befz. Joe played a very fine game all season. somelirnes playing under a greaT physical handi- cap. and he came Through when he was mosT needed in scor- ing The winning Touchdown againsT Curwensville. Befz was also selecTed on The Wyoming Valley All Scholasfic Foofball Team. JOE BETZ EUGENE BARRETT AlThough he was small in sTaTure he was big in The esTimaTion of his friends land opponenfsl. Sleepy, as he was called by his friends, was far from Thaf. He was a sfellar linesman all season and was conTinually breaking up plays before They were sTarTed. The backfield men owed much of Their cussess To The fine blocking of BarreTT. Sleepy, was also selecTed on The Wyominn Valley All ScholasTic Team. Coach McCracken will have a hard iob nexT year To Till Eugene's shoes. ROBERT lBobl ROSSMAN Bob was The big IiTTIe man of Coach McCracken's backfield. Bob played sa'l7eTy man and was one of The besT field generals Kingsfon ever had. He direcfed McCracken's complicaTeo flanking sysTem wi+hou+ a flaw and was The only man To play all season wiThouT a subsTiTuTe. He will always be remembered as The only man befween Knapp of Curwensville and Kings- Ton's goal ine in The Championship game. BILL BYNON Bill, a mainsTay in Coach Joe McCracken's backfield for Two years, was especially noTed for his fine, accuraTe passing, clever running and his fine flanking aTTack. Bill also played under a greaT physical handicap when he was seriously hm-+ in The NanTicoke game afTer he had sTarTed Kingsfon off by running 35 yards for The firsf score. lncidenTally iT was The firsf Time NanTicoke was beaTen by Kingsfon on The home field. ROBERT KEEPER Bob is The sTalwarT lad who played cenTer on KingsTon's cham- pionship eleven. Around school he is The boy behind The smile. OuTside of sporTs, his favorife pasTime seems To be-so help us-flowers. ERNEST SUPULSKI Senior, held The varsiTy berfh aT righf end. Ernie's aThleTic record brands him a fine all round aThleTic. Besides playing end on The foafball Team, he played forward on The baskeTball Team and ran The mile on The Track Team, holding The DisTricT 2 P. I. A. A. Mile Championship. EighTy-eighT THE STATE CHARLES KINGETER Charles KingeTer efficienTly handled The pigskin as cenTer, aT which posilion he saw much acTion-inferchanging wifh The firsf sTring cenTer RoberT Keefer. WiTh The reTurn of KingeTer, nexT fall. The sTrengTh and possi- biliTies of nexT season's Team are enhanced accordingly. Charles also played baskefball and no doubf is a pofenfial VarsiTy man for nexT year. WILLIAM OLEXY Senior, weighing one hundred and eighTy pounds, and six feeT Two inches Tall, was a Tower of sTrengTh aT lefT Tackle. Bill proved himself To be an able Tackle on The gridiron Throughoua The season-breaking up The oTher Team's plays and making holes for our charging backfield men on The offensive. His consisTenT work and abiliTy gave him a place on The Wyoming Valley All-SchaIasTic Team as lefT Tackle. JOE KUPSTAS Joe was The halfback known for his abiliTy in McCracken's flanker55 play. His nickname is Kooba. Alfhouqh he is very fond of all oufdoor life. he parTicularly likes swimming. ADOLPH MARKALONIS Knock! Knock! Who's There? Tackle. Tackle who? We'll Tackle cup of kindness yel' for The days of auld lang syne. We know iT's a silly pun, buT so many Tackles around gave us The idea. Adolph played Tackle on The fooTball squad. The baby blonde wore KingsTon's maroon and grey in Track, Too. JOE KUPSTAS ADOLPH MARKALONIS ,,.......,-.- L ii... . ,,..,.........,, ' .gi ,,. fr N yy Q A fi f . .,.,. 5, .. :E3.. . ZS. iii . K , , ,. . 3 ' f' egfiaggg k , pg . 1515 I ' '-iff iii , FRED WILKENS ROBERT HUMPLEBY WILLIAM CROSSIN JOSEPH GUSGESKI ALBERT BURDULIS EDWARD FAY FRED WILKENS Derf did a splendid iob of managing fhe champs fhis year. Turn fo fhe sporf page and look over some of his handiwork. He is a very comforfing fellow fo have around school, wifh a mood for every occasion, providing every occasion is a happy one. JOE C-SUSGESKI Joe was one of Kingsfonls good defensive ends. Alfhough he was hampered by iniuries, he was very valuable Io fhe feam. Foofball seems fo be his favorife sporf, buf he also enioys baseball and swimming. ROBERT HU MPLEBY This somewhaf heffy young man was one of fhe faclcles on fhe foofball squad. Despife his inferesf and apfifude in sporfs, he really wanfs fo be a docfor. Even wifh fhis serious qoal in view, he sfill finds fime fo fake in an occasional movie, and mosf of all fhe dances. ALBERT BURDULIS Senior, was a capable subsfifufe end. AI was also a mainsfay of fhe frack feam-dash, hurdle, relay, and broad iump man. Incidenfally Al followed fhe foofsfeps of his well-known brofher, John, who during his high school career was a sfar in frack and foofball. WILLIAM CROSSIN Was one of fhe nofed alhlefes of our school. He played an invincible end on The foolball feam, a fasf cenfer on The baskefball feam, and he also fhrew fhe discus for fhe frack feam. EDDIE FAY Eddie was ahalfback. Likewise as a member of fhe frack feam he look parf in fhe broad iump and fhe IOO and 200 yard dashes. He is known fo his friends as Spike, PAUL McNEIL GA Yes, you guessed if. Anofher fackle. Also a wresfling champ. Also a nice fellow. Paul asserfs he would like baseball fo be- come an official Kingsfon High sporf--fhaf we believe. Paul also asserfs he likes science and Mafh-fhaf we lake wifh a grain of salf. BRIEL ISHLEY lshley was righf fackle on fhe cornmiffee of eleven. I-Ie is anofher all around sporfsman, likes pracfically every sporf imaginable. In facf, he likes almosf everyfhing-fravel, movies, dances. and lasl buf noi' Ieasf, good home cooking. FRANCIS ROACHE Senior, a manager of our Championship Team had fhe arduous fask of faking care of fhe rafher copious foofball supply and equipmenf af each daily pracfice and scheduled game. Roache, a bulky heavyweighf, 'rips fhe scale beam fo a full Iwo hundred and fhirfy pounds and sfands five feel' and eleven inches in his socks. I-le was a member of fhe l935 feam, play- ing Ieff fackle posifion. WALTER CZECHOWSKI Nof only was Pafy an end on fhe foofball leam, buf he also ran fhe half-mile in frack. He was fhe baskefball manager during lasf season and was on fhe wresfling leam in his Sophomore Year. PAUL lv1cNElL GABRIEL ISHLEY FRANCIS ROACHE WALTER CZECHOWSKI Eighfy-nine has ' 3 T.. FGQTBALL-1936 INGSTON High School has reached The su- preme heighT in scholasTic TooTball. The sTaTe championship was always loolced upon as a myThical accomplishment buT The capable playing and The courageous hearTs of The boys of The l936 Team won Tor Them This priceless TiTle. IT was a very long road To cover, gaining This TiTle. To many, The worlc seemed To be Trom The opening whisTle of each game Till The Tinal gun. This was noT so in respecT To The players and coaching sTaTT. RaTher, iT was a period Trom AugusT TwenTy-sevenTh To December TiTTh. The Time alone seems To indicaTe some oT The diTTiculTies, buT when iT is remembered ThaT This was a period ThaT held a con- I'inual sTrain on Their minds and bodies, we may see The deTerminaTion ThaT iT musT have required. ln a successTul season diTTiculTies mounT sTeadily. Each succeeding game becomes harder. There is always a Time when a Team will be unTorTunaTe in receiving The brealcs oT The game, or iT may suTTer Trom iniuries. A Team Thal can TighT iTs way Through and overcome all obsTacles is a greaT Team and is one ThaT will Tinish on Top. Kingslon was puT To every kind oT TesT possible. The schedule was very hard. IT had To be in order To gain The necessary poinls Tor The Tile. The TirsT sTep Toward The goal was The game wiTh Ashley. This was won by a score oT 34 To O. KingsTon showed promise oT developing a smooTh-working TooTball machine. NewporT proved To be a sTubborn Toe The Tollowing weelc. By displaying superior power KingsTon garnered 26 poinTs. NewporT scored on a clever pass play. The Tinal score was 26 To 6. KingsTon's TirsT real TesT was The Hanover game. Their Team was big and TasT. KingsTon Tinally scored Twice in The second haiT. Bynon caughT a 30 yard pass Tor The TirsT score and plunged over Trom The Two yard line Tor The oTher score. Through Tine deTensive play Hanover was held scoreless, Kingslon won I3 To O. NineTy FGOTBALL-1936 Kingslon wenl on a scoring rampage againsT Ply- mouTh. The aTTaclc worked smooThly and scored 39 poinTs. PlymouTh was held scoreless. One oT The closesT games was ThaT wiTh G. A. R. NeiTher Team could score nor advance The ball consisTenT- ly. The game was won early in The TourTh quarTer. BarreTT blocked a punT +haT was scooped up and carried over The goal line by Olexy. The Final score 'was 6 To O. Plains was The only Team To hold KingsTon scoreless. The game was TeaTured by The airTighT deTense oT bo+h Teams. All scoring aT'lemp'l's were sTaved OTT and The game ended in a scoreless Tie. NanTicol4e proved To be a sTronger Toe Than They were expecTed To be, buT KingsTon won I4 To 7. Bynon and BeTz made The Touchdowns wiTh Bynon converTing boTh Times. Nanhcoke scored on a pass. The Meyers game was a real Thriller. ATTer Trailing Twice, KingsTon came back To win I4 To I3. Meyers scored TirsT and Tailed To converT, Fay Then scored Tor i4ingsTon on a play Thal' showed wonderTul bloclcing. He also added The exTra poinT. Meyers added anoTher Touchdown and exTra poinT. Sypulslci scored The Tinal Touchdown on a pass. Rossman added The exTra poinT ThaT gave KingsTon The vicTory. The Coughlin game was played on Trozen ground ThaT made progress diTTiculT. The play was abouT even unTil The lasT quarTer. Kupslas plunged over Trom The Two yard line Tor The only poinTs of The game. Many regarded The Third quarTer drive KingsTon made againsl' Curwensville, in The STaTe Championship game as one oT The greaTesT exhibiTions ever seen on a local gridiron. The lone score was made on an eighTy yard drive on a muddy Tield. A pass To Rossman and alTer- naTed plunging by BeTz and KupsTas covered The required yardage. BeTz carried iT over Trom The Two yard line. A Curwensville back was on his way To a Touchdown in The 'final minuTes oT play buT was Torced ouT oT bounds wilhin TwenTy yards oT The goal line. The score oT The game ThaT won The TiTle was 6 To O. NineTy-one TRACK 1937 OST people look upon Track as a hard, Tire- some sporT ThaT oTTers all work and no enjoy- menT. They have really Taken an erroneous view. There is more To Track Than appears on The sur- Tace. In mosT sporTs There is a decided enioymenT de- rived Trom compeTiTion. This is True oT Track, buT There is also a greaT saTisTacTion received wiTh enioymenT. Then, Too, There are many useTul lessons TaughT by This sporT and many good gualiTies broughT ouT. There is noThing ThaT shows an aThleTe's True colors more plainly Than The Tinai drive oT a gruelling race. In Those lasT Tew seconds courage and deTerminaTion are born ThaT make greaT alhleTes and greaT men. Track is The oldesT sporT in The world. The ancienT Greeks and Romans ranked Their aThleTic compeTiTion wiTh many oTher worThy acTiviTies. The Iavelin Throw, The discus Throw and The shoT-puT were all received di- recTly Trom These ancienT peoples. The sTaTue of The Greek discus Thrower is known To every sTudenT oT liTer- aTure and hisTory. Running was also held high in Greek sporTs and developmenT. Our modern maraThon is The resulT oT a happening in Greek hisTory. A Greek soldier ran TwenTy-six miles To carry The news oT The BaTTle oT Iv1araThon. From ThaT incidenT The TwenTy-six mile mara- Thon was derived. Today iT is a regular evenT in The Olympic Games, NineTy Two The Track Teams of KingsTon has always been consisT- enT winners. There has been a consTanT Tlow oT good ma- Terial Trom The Time of iTs inTroducTion, Till The presenT Time. With The usual show oT eagerness and deTermina- Tion, The same success should conTinue. The lack OT a home Tield To pracTice on, always proved a handicap in The pasT. The Team had To Travel To many diTTeren'I' Tields, To pracTice. This year a Track was con- sTrucTed aT The TooTball Tield. The TacT ThaT KingsTon has acquired iTs own Tield, and is no longer dependenT on The hospiTaliTy oT iTs neighboring schools, will make iT possible To have a larger Team. Formerly, only a cer- Tain number were carried Through a season, because oT pracTice sessions held wiTh oTher Teams. The larger squad will now make iT possible To develop young Track men ThaT were unable To be reTained previously. A heavy schedule is carded Tor This year. ln The TirsT meeT, The ScranTon Relays, KingsTon was very successTul. The Team 'was enTered in The Tive Class A evenTs. They were The Freshman relay, halT mile relay, mile relay, med- ley relay and The Two mile relay. KingsTon managed To win every evenT. The Freshman relay was composed oT Poliskey, Cox, McDonough, and BesTTord. The half mile reiay was composed oT Williams, Pearson, Fay, and Bur- dulis. The mile relay was composed oT SOTT, Lampman. Williams and Burdulis. The medley relay had SOTT, Fay, Taoadowski, and Sypulski. The Two mile relay had Oze- howski, Brady, Wagner, and Sypulski. Because oT The Tine showing made by These relay Teams, KingsTon should be well TorTiTied in all The running evenTs. The second meeT is wiTh G. A. R. IT will inaugauraTe The opening oT KingsTon's new Track. On Thursday nighT, lviay ThirTeenTh, The second annual ForTy ForT nighT meeT will be held. NighT Track meeTs are new To The valley, having been inTroduced by ForTy ForT lasT year. The TRACK SCHEDULE ScranTon Relays - - - May I G. A. R. - - May 7 PlymouTh - - May II ForTy ForT lnviTaTion - Ivlay I4 ScranTon CenTral - May I8 P. I. A. A. - - May 22 WesT PiTTsTon May 27 TirsT nighT meeT boasTed OT an increased aTTendance over previous meeTs held in The dayTime. Dual meeTs are scheduled wiTh ScranTon CenTral and PlymouTh, new addiTions To The schedule. BoTh of These meeTs will Take place aT The KingsTon Field. The P, l. A. A. meeT is scheduled Tor May TwenTy- second. This decides The championship of DisTricT Two. However, KingsTon has received an inviTaTion To an inTer- scholasTic meeT To be held in ATlanTic CiTy on The same daTe. IT is possible ThaT The Team will wiThdraw from The P. i. A. A. compeTiTion, To compeTe aT ATlanTic L,iTy. The Tinai decision will noT be known unTil a laTer daTe. The lasT compeTiTion oT The year will be aT WesT PiTTs- Ton on The TwenTy-sevenTh oT May, ln The evenT ThaT KingsTon passes up The ATlanTic CiTy bid, TirsT places in The P. l. A. A. meeT will be enTered in The STaTe meeT aT STaTe College, Pa., on May TwenTy-ninTh. Because OT The success in The ScranTon Relays and ex- pecTed development KingsTon should be a ThreaT To win The DisTricT Two championship. The Team is builT around ihe Tollowing leTTermen: Czehowski, quarTer mile: Bynon, discus, Williams and McDonald, high jump: Burdulis, quarTer mile and broad iumpg Sypulski, mile, Wagner and Wilkens, halT mile. FirsT Row-ArT Keiper, Bill Paul, George Larnpman, Byron Philips Fred Wilkins AI Pearson Ben ShoTT Hayes Evans Gerald Howells Second Row-Sheldon Wagner, PaT Kaminsik, Bill Bynon, John Williams PT Hove Sheldon McDonald Ed Brady George Wil liams, Ernie Supulski, Al Burdulis. Third Row-Bob Paxon, William Jenkins, George Simon, Tom Muldowney Andy VicTor George Wilkens Fred Shoop Bill RiTTenhouse Sam Simon, Julius ValensTein, Sheldon Evans, Eddie Lukas, Ronald Crisman Fourih Row- John Seleski, Ronald DuTTin, STanley Diqdon. Ray Yenuski Ray Tfvardoski Bob GlberT Eugene Cahalan Joe Was chalis, Bob Bacon, AI Coury, Gabriel Ishley, William Kennedy, Henry Camp FiTTh Row-ChesTer Azarweucz, Joe McDonough, Al Kane, Francis Myslak Joe Evans Harry Dewald John Brady THE RECORD OpponenTs KingsTon Nicholson High School - Ilfg 27lf2 ForTy ForT High School - 0 35 Plains High School - IO 27 MT. Carmel High School - 6 I8 Forfy ForT High School 0 32 HazleTon High School O 42 Shamolin High School I2 23 Wyoming Seminary 'lbw ---- 5 40 DISTRICT 2 P. I. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS OpponenTs KingsToi. ToTal PoinTs Scored - 34lf2 244lf2 Decisions - - f 6 26 Falls - - 3 33 BouTs Won QVZ 53lf2 FirsT Row-D, Sleviclc, S. .len Icins, A. VicTor, E. Kuchinslcas M, Dillon, J. Krichunas. Second Row-G. Edgar. B. GOTT, R. Hangan, J. Philbin, P. McNeil, G. Simon, E. FurTalc. NEWSPAPER HEADLINES DURING THE SEASON WresTIers Have Easy Time The KingsTon High School grapplers proved Too much Tor The Nicholson H, A. squad, The Tormer Taking six oT seven evenTs, The Tinal bouT ending in a Tie. The ouTsTanding maTch on The card was beTween CarpenTer OT Nicholson and GOTT oT KingsTon in The I45 pound class, The bouT requiring Two exTra periods beTore iudges announced a Tie. VicTor Defeafs Lewis In UpseT Andy VicTor I35 pound scholasTic champion oT NorTheasTern Pennsylvania, moved up To T55 pound division lasT nighT To sTage The biggesT upseT in high school wresTling This season as he de- TeaTed CapTain Bob Lewis oT ForTy ForT as KingsTon won 35 To O in a double header aThleTic nighT. Kingsfon High MaTmen Down Plains GrappIers Kingslon wresTlers scored an easy 27 To IO vicTory over Plains NineTy-Tour wresTlers aT Plains lasT nighT. KingsTon Took seven maTches and Plains Two. KingsTon High Mafmen Whip MT. Carmel Wresflers KingsTon grapplers proved Too much Tor MT. Carmel The former Taking six rnaTches and The laTTer Two, VicTor's and C5oTT's rnaTches were The TeaTures oT The r'neeT. KingsTon Tops ForTy ForT WresTIers In Hard MaTches KingsTon High again blanked PorTy Porl 32 To O and Tor The second Time held Them wiThouT a poinT. VicTor's win over CapTain Lewis was The TeaTure oT The bouTs, KingsTon Wresflers Win Having won 46 oT iTs 50 maTches Coach Hoclcls KingsTon High School wresTTing squad added new Taurels To iTs record TasT nighT winning aTT maTches over The HazTeTon High grapplers. They Tool: six oT The Ten bouTs by Talls and deTeaTed Two men who have noT bowed in several years. Ed Kuchinsicas' bouT in which he slipped on a double bar arm over Payne and pinned him in Three-quarTers of a minuTe, one oT The shorTesT bouTs on record. was The TeaTure. KingsTon High Wres+Ters Trip Shamolrin KingsTon T-iigh wresTTing Team reveled iTs pealc TasT nighT be- Tore The biggesT crowd oT The season as iT won iTs sevenTh sTraighT win oT The year over The STaTe Champions Trom Shamolcin High, 23 To T2. TT was The visiTors TirsT seTbacTc in eighT meeTs and The second sTraighT handed Them by KingsTon in Three years. KingsTon MaTmen Win 8TT1 S-Traigl-:T OT Currenf Year KingsTon High wresTTers came Through wiTh Their eighTh win oT The currenT season when iT swamped Seminary's B Team 40 To 5, beTore a large crowd in The KingsTon gym. ATT maTches were won by Talls. KingsTon WresTTers Win DisTricT TiTTe Showing Their superioriTy over Plains and ForTy ForT wresTTers in P. T. A. A. DisTricT 2, Coach Hoclcls KingsTon High wresTTers won seven oT nine weighT divisional TiTTes in Tinal bouTs in The KingsTon High gym. KingsTon's score was 45 poinTs compared To 22 Tor Plains and TT Tor ForTy ForT. Prizes Given To Wresflers Ending The mosT successTuT season, Coach Hoclc presenTed TeT- Ters and medals To his charges who This year won The disTricT championship and were cTassiTied by Philadelphia papers as sTaTe Champions. Awards were made To Donald STevicTr, Jolin Krechunas, Edward FurTaTc, Max Dillon, Thomas Jennings, Edward Kachinlcas, RoberT Hangan, George Simon, Paul McNeil, Andy VicTor, RoberT GOTT, CapTain: Jaclc Philbin, manager, and GiTberT Fdgar, honorary capTain. A medal was also awarded To Mr. John Mangan Tor his assisTance To The squad ThroughouT The year. Two minuTes To wresTTe-one minuTe To wresTTe-Time-and The KingsTon High School wresTTing Team oT T937 coached by Mr. A. Hoclc climaxed an undeTeaTed season wiTh a righTTuT claim To The TQasTern Pennsylvania TnTerschoTasTic WresTTing Champion- ship as a resulT oT iTs winning The DisTricT 2 P. T. A. A. TiTle. The opposing Team was none oTher Than Shamolcin High School, Tormer STaTe Champions and This year's winners over Cornell Freshmen and Lehigh Freshmen. MounT Carmel High School, vicTors over BeThTehem High School also bowed To The supremacy oT our maTmen. ThaT This Team was one oT The ablesT wresTTing aggre- gaTions ever assembled can be seen Trom The envious record. Why our wresTTing Team was supreme may be aTTribuTed To The numerous hours oT sTrenuous pracTice during which our maT- men acquired The basic TundamenTaTs oT The science oT wresTTing, The possession oT a TighTing spiriT coupled wiTh a deTerminaTion To win Tor The glory oT KingsTon, The quieT eTTicienT worlc oT The Reserve Team in oTTering compeTiTion To The varsiTy grapplers and The enThusiasTic supporT oT our loyal sTudenT body who have developed a sTrong desire To see Their Team win in a sporTs- manlilce manner. Due honor was accorded our recenT decisive vicTory in The Tocal and ouT-oT-Town newspapers which resulTed in sTaTe-wide recogniTion oT The prowess oT our school maTmen. I .. . V , l .. C5raduaTion will Talre iTs usual Toll by depriving us oT The services oT veTerans who have been insTrumenTaT in bringing added presTige in This new sporT. Time has been called Tor The Tollowingz GiTberT Edgar, honorary capTain, and TT5 pound T936 P. T. A. A. Champion was undeTeaTed in his wresTTing career. His valuable services To This yearls Team will be greaTTy missed in The TuTure. CapTain RoberT GQTT, T936 and T937 DisTricT 2, P. T. A. A. T45 pound champion, won T9 bouTs, TosT 3 and drew Twice in his wresTTing career. RoberT was a member oT The TirsT wresTTing Team in our school. Edward Kuchinslcas, T936 P. T. A. A.-T25 pound champion- T937 P. T. A. A. T35 pound champion, won T7 bouTs and TosT 3 in his career. Paul McNeil, T936 second place winner in P. T. A. A. meeT and This yearls T65 pound DisTricT 2 champion was undeTeaTed This year. Max Dillon, second place T25 pound winner in DisTricT 2, P. T. A. A. meeT, won 4 bouTs and TosT T in dual meeTs. Ralph Yanuski, T25 pound conTender, won one, TosT none. The wresTTing Team Tor nexT year will be buiTT around The Tollowing wresTTers who will serve as a sTrong nucleus: Donald STevicTr, John Krichunas, Edward FurTaTc, Andy VicTor, RoberT Hagan, George Simon and Thomas Jennings. TT is hoped by our coach, Mr, Hoclc. ThaT many worThwhiTe candidaTes will reporT Tor Training nexT year since all classes are seTecTed on a compeTiTive basis. May The besT man win! NineTy-Tive I 1 i Firgl row lleil lo righlll Rachel Sanders, side cenleri Belly Lillle. guard: Bernadine Halal, forward, caplain: Margery Palriclc, cenler: I Dorolhy Berlew, guard. Second I row: Marian Beach, manager: Lydia Slabinslci, forward: Miss Ing- ham, coach: Clara Neslor, cenler, Rulh McKechnie, guard: Lois Pal- riclc, assislanl' manager. Third row: Doris Vercoe, side cenler: Veronica Balila, Torward: Harrie? Gross, Tor- ward: Belly Wallace. guard: Peggy Rillinger, side cenler. Theyre Alvvdys On Gudrd GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Kingslon Kinqslon Kingslnn Kingslon lfingslon Kingslon Kingslon Kingslon Kingslon Kingslon 38- Alurnni I2. G. A. R. 26 Seminary 40. Ashley IZ. G. A. R, 25 Wyoming I5 Seminary 28. lnslilule YO. Ashley I7. lnslilule 23. HE Girls' Baslqelball Team has closed anolher successful season, winning nine our of len games. Miss Ingham, allhough handicapped by The loss ol all bul Three girls, did excellenl worlc in building up The new- comers. ln The Ialler parl of November, Miss Ingham announc- ed Ihal all girls inleresled in baslcelball could sign up. There was a response of more Ihan Iwo hundred girls. From This large number she choose Ihirleen for The Varsily Team and Twelve Tor The Reserve Team. Wilh lhese girls she worlred rnosl Tailhlully lo develop This Tino Team. The nexl game was played wilh G. A. R. on our Iloor. This is always considered one of our biggesl and mosl Ninely-six imporTanT games OT The season as we can usually counT on sTrong compeTiTion. BoTh Teams played an excellem game and KingsTon girls came ouT on Top by Ten poinTs. The reTurn game played on G. A. Rfs Tloor was very exciTing as The score was close all Through The game. Vifhen The Tinai whisTle blew we were ahead by six poinTs. Then came The Seminary game played on Seminary's Tloor. This game was guiTe a disappoinTmenT To our squad. The girls couldn'T geT going. Because iT was The Tirsl' game on a sTrange Tloor, They seemed To be sTage sTruclc. The members of The Seminary Team seem- ed conTidenT and sTrong, so They piled up quiTe a score againsT us. When Seminary reTurned The game on our Tloor-whaT a come-baclq KingsTon made! Each player in The game puT TorTh her very besT eTTorT and played splen- did baslceTball. Vv'hen The game ended, The KingsTon girls were Twelve poinTs ahead. IT was by Tar The mosT inTeresTing and exciTing game of The season. and we were all mighTy proud OT our Team. The Ashley game, which came nexT on The schedule, wasn'T so inTeresTing To specTaTors as iT was a one-sided game. The Tinal score was ThirTy-Tour To Twelve. How- ever, The reTurn game played on Ashley's Tloor was noT an easy game Tor The KingsTon girls. Ashley ouTplayed us in The TirsT halT, buT our Team Tinally goT iTs bearings and came ouT ahead by Tive poinTs. Wyoming l-ligh School was added To our schedule This year and The girls enioyed playing This Team. The game was played on our Tloor and proved an easy vicTory. Due To some handicap in The high school, The resT oT Wyom- ing's games were cancelled: conseguenTly, we were un- able To reTurn The game on Wyoming's Tloor. The lasT game oT The season was The reTurn game wiTh The lnsTiTuTe girls, played on our Tloor. Our Team had liTTle diTTiculTy winning The home game. AT lnsTiTuTe iT Toolc our girls halT The game To accusTom Themselves To The Tloor as iT is smaller Than ours and very slippery. I-lowever The girls played as 'well as They could and won by sevenTeen poinTs. Each girl on The VarsiTy Team earned her K and The eighT Seniors who are graduaTing were presenTed wiTh gold keys. Vv'e musT noT overloolc The Reserve Team, Tor The mem- bers oT This squad deserve more crediT Than is given To Them. Allhough Their record is noT so good as The Var- siTy's, They played hard and showed a greaT deal OT im- promenl wiTh each game. The Team consisTs oT seven Freshmen, Tour Sophomores and one Junior. This will malce good VarsiTy maTerial Tor The TuTure. NineTy-seven EirsT Row-J. Williams, J. BeTz. W. Crossin, W. Bynon, E. KarTuchak. Second row-A. DeMillier, E. Supulski, A. Agurkis, W. Blasco, W. Drugash. Third row-R. Rossrnan, B. Paul, P. I-lowe, Sheldon Evans, I-l. Evans. KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM LTI-TOUGH iT did noT win every game. The Boys' BaskeTbalI Team made a crediTable showing, and exhibiTed The same splendid sporTsmanship which has always been presenT in Kings- Ton I-ligh School Teams, whefher They are vicTorious or deTeaTed. Everyone oT The boys on The Team did his besT and made an The populariTy oT baskeTball increases every year, and This year surpassed all oTher years. People come To see These games because They expecT To see a TasT moving, snappy, game OT baskeTball, and They know They will never be disappolnTed aT The AT The beginning QT The season many boys Tried ouT Tor The Team, and a proTicienT Team was selecfed, buT mosT oT The boys on This yearls Team will graduaTe, leaving many vacancies To be Tilled by oThers nexT year. Among Those who will be losT To nexT yearls Tans are: AnThony Agurkis, guard: RoberT Rossman, guard: Bill Our Opposiie DaTe OpponenT Where Played Score Score I- 5-37 Berwick Berwick 23 25 l- 9-37 Edwardsville KingsTon 25 I5 I-I2-37 G. A. R. KingsTon I3 45 I-I5-37 PlymouTh PlymouTh 25 35 I-I6-37 ForTy EorT EorTy EorT 39 23 I-I8-37 iNlewporT KingsTon 33 42 I-22-37 Plains Plains 24 43 I-26-37 Meyers KingsTon 26 35 H y h . . T k I-29-37 AmsTerdam, AmsTerdam I7 27 exce en S Owmg In eam Wm ' 2- 2-37 NanTicolce KingsTon 33 37 2- 5-37 Coughlin Coughlin 32 42 2- 6-37 ForTy EorT KingsTon 35 22 2- 9-37 G. A. R. G. A. R. 38 48 2-I2-37 PlymouTh KingsTon I9 29 Kmqsyon games' 2-I3-37 Berwick KingsTon 28 27 2-I6-37 NewporT NewporT 22 29 2-I9-37 Plains KingsTon 34 I I 2-23-37 Meyers Meyers 23 35 2-26-37 NanTicoke NanTicoke 3l 36 3- 2-37 Coughlin KingsTon 20 28 3- 6-37 Edwardsville Edwardsville 26 30 Crossin, cenTer: ErnesT Supulski, Torwardy Joe BeTz, guard, William Bynon. guard: WalTer Blasca, Tor- , ward: Al Demilliar, John Williams, - ----- - Frank KarTuchaIc, I-I. Evans. The Reserve Team deserves much N ineTy-eighT crediT Tor The remarkable showing ThaT iT made during The season. The Reserve Team is made up mosT- ly oT Freshmen and Sophomores, and almosT all oT Them have Two more years To play as good baskeT ball on The VarsiTy Team as They did on The Reserve Team. Prinfinq by THE COLLNNS PRESS Wfiles-Barre, Pa. Fnczravinqs by CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS WiWlfes- Bn rre, Pa. gm scuo x 5 I4 'fffassocm Cx - SQ AEST, 1-ulyx IQKQJ7 XB PLASTIC BINDING DIVISION CO. SCRANTON. PA SCRANTON LITHO. U, S. PAT. NO, 1970285 LICENSE NO. 50