Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

ff P WA, 'VL Zbiimwv Cffauw 7 23217, n E w ! 5 i ! I 1 I 3 1 I 1 5 2 i i E i I I . 'lf . ' Ln-331 EPKHWEATII ' L 'is' . ' ' E Z n 5 E E S E i I E e ! 1 x 1 E 2 6 a 1 2 5 4 r 1 ! Q . E I I 5 THE 11928 KLNGSTONLAN Commemomting the Sesqui-Centennial of the Battle of Wyoming 1778-1928 VOLUME VL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA JUNE 1, 1928 . ,, e..,aQ f'Ilf.lfff1f.1 X Q , s, I, ix ,M N ,ff i ' X ff ff I C1- Xx Q' 12. U, 5' . f fl XJ' wduL..uL..ooLnoL..vos:poe2oe.4n.4n.4oe4v ' Of10i'Oli'l0f'iO7ilCTOfTlC10fTO N , , The Wyoming Monument . . By the muddy Susquehanna, Once there stood a noble block-house, In the valley of Wyoming, ' . Near the fields, so rich and fertile . . Always peaceful, always quiet. Came the British with their muskets 9 ' To disturb the peace and quiet. .. Came the Indians armed and painted, Loud their whoops and fierce their war cries, Came to massacre the white men. Q Q O O On they came in paint and feathers, Sharp their hatchets, long their arrows, Ready for the ruthless murder 0 0 Of the helpless babes and children 0 0 And of many weeping mothers. Down the river came the Indians, . - Bearing down upon the block-house. QQ Out the white men went to meet them, Lead by feeble men and cripples, There to die for homes and children. o o I. . Soon they met the host of soldiers, With them fought a bloody battle. Lost their courage and their orde1', And retreated scatterd widely. ' ' To be killed by straying tribesmen. 0 . By the muddy Susquehanna, I In the little town VVyoming, 0 0 Now there stands a stone remembrance ' ' On the spot of that great battle Where those heroes died so bravely. Io 0 Where those heroes died so bravely- O O For their homes and for their families For their country loved so dearly. Passing on to the hereafter, , . That this nation might not perish. 4 9 Hrthur Dafvrnpurt Jr., IZX. . , o o X 01D01.u190L.9Oi4Nl0tl00.10Ilo , lfI0f50f'lOi'UOf'l9fQlCiOf:0l TOC'1OC?i , . 1 41- --ab 6 K 7 Page Tfwn c....1..M,- ,Wh ,Y -, . .-., ..,. .... .,......,........,,..... . . ...........l,... f'. f , 'X 'I X ,' ........-. -, ...... Mmm-, ,,,..,, ,,.,.,.,, - ., ..,,,,.,... .. .,.,.. . ...,., . ...... -,,M,..........,.. ..... ..........s,4 .f .X 1 . ,..............,...., ....... ..,. -.., ,...-..,,..., ,ng F h lm fi .5 fl FORE ORD On july 3, 1778, a party of Tories and Indians under Colonel Walter Butler attacked the inhabitants of Wyoming Valley. During the conflict, tomahawks flashed, war whoops rang out, children screamed as they saw their fathers fall, houses were burned to the ground, and everywhere was panic. Yet the courageous band, led by Zebulon Butler and composed mostly of old men and young boys, fought valiantly, inspired by a great devotion and loy- alty to their country. Their courageous spirit and the sacrifice they made must ever inspire us, who now enjoy the freedom which they helped secure, to do noble deeds for which we may be remembered. ,Je f g X551 2 ' ig' QW- f 'e BX t f e22?r as ails ,Wg X-.- :MNH fs x ' . I ' Q T N mill: is ' fm V me ff 5 -' 1 ','fT:'3f xN'WQ'f'i' sx ' 'sf' ' Q 15g,r Km N,g:2,'j,...V ,. .N Wim , 5 sk . t., , E N . 'A-i2,:h.-YQ, ,, .--New 74, - in aa! . , v ., 1 ff M ya , , e X f yfifwv , r , J 4 if f fgiiffff,'QQQ',15is ' ' W ' ' ' ag. X 'LS-WZ ' ,' na, -1- , '-FNS' vf ' ff' , T ks I Sb' as - Nl . e I ffl- ---Y-.QQG f-,514 ,nr,,,:fiJNMt1 -f' f '7 'rrcxff ' frrn, Q, -c s wifi' uf a pp - r 'Aff filer: X N f'l , 4' ' as I ' , .4 ,F'1 f ' ,C-5 A ,fy f W s f . X r --NQXXX, f 1 rf' QM ff f 5 e it Tm eel, s it .... 4.-ixtt' pl 9 212 8 Page Three - 46 Q 1--H-M ---' '-W-:::::: ::- M'----H--W:t::::1oof ------- 32:1 wv-'-1-:f1:1:1 f:.,1,?1,:i .,,:1::::,,1: ,zi 1,,,:,:::l tmo t t oo, O Pago Four Kingsitonian Staff Editor-in-Cfiiff , ,.,,. ,,,,,, . ,'l.v.rofiatz' Editor .,,., . .4,v.roc'iatr Editor . ,, Business Managfr ,,,,. ., ,,,,,,..... ., flssorialf Burinfss Managrr ,,,, Cirfulation Manager .4.fsoi'iat1' Cirrulation Managrr SMH Strnograplzrr ,,,,,.,....,,,,....,,,,,,, flthlrtiz' Editor ., .-ftlilftir Editor ....., Senior Editorx .,,.,. Junior Editors Sophomore Editors Frr.vl11naiz Editor: .....,, Tr1'asul1'r ,,,, ...,. ,,,, f I all ET: 5 .. Mary Wharton Reginald Beck ,, Dorothy Paxson Arthur Davenport Thomas Price ,, ,,,. Clem Chesko , Kathryn Kramer ., ,,,,. Irene Jones Reid Ball Alice Evans .Donald Hilbert Sara Smith Aloysius Kopici Ruth Evans George Reynolds Doris Ostrander S Charles Myers 2 Florence Parsons ,,t.,. Paul Mangan 5 . 1 ..,.-. ..... .- 'TQ 1 --X .f .Q X N A,,A,,...,.......,...,A.A..,A. . ---W , E i Q Q E Z? Q E E 3: E Dedication 5 E 552 Q T 1 Advisor: of the Clan of 1928 3 E E Z G Mi G xissLcaTfi:NL.KBf0wn 5 M H1 L P g Mr.EifT11tf1L4aIEger 3 E th 1 f h K g fully and 1 ly d d Q C d 3 E 2 5 5 5 Q E 5 5 2 Exwmwmwwmwmwmwmwmxmwi 2 8 9 , ' f- f 1-4?f1f wiv? X , 'f .' ,Wi x I I I 4 I N E I L 1 U Contents 'Gi'+?U0 ' FOREVVORD DEDICATION ADMINIS'l'RA'l'lON SENIOR CLASS HTNIOR CLASS ,nl I' .Sy ,,-- 4, SOPHOMORI2 CLASS .--- . '-,.' FRESHMAN CLASS ATHLETICS ,, x l uRc1,xNIzAT1oNs I ,fx1mVRR'1'1sEM1-:N'l's ' I 'i' E Ly 1 Y ,i.,,.,.... .M I I .... . . m, ,Mlh.,.W ..,,,,,, '9,rYf j ...,. M,,,M,,,T,,,,W 'Mga::g', Pnyf Si x' W an .-. ,. M ,, JBA ,g mmmygggw as , Awww W ,W WW- 1 ?'?'::A:- I'9:?:,7.. ,: - IA ---:PW-2- ' ww W- f ' .352 W1 A 'W'- M .. 52 'Q , x uwftw Nr' .. M' it --.-,', L 'M M : ' 'M 'KTIZZHZI5 ': :' 3777'35:33:5:7:55:3:' X Af-f.TLfgg3::g:.::::.::: '.:1 JL:W:1:::i:::::::::::::::::::L:g:.. ..L:::.::::: ' .. - ffl .ww . , ix 'f? ,i1l11f . :TA .,A11, , Iii, THE K TO IAN .4 ,, 1'l rk L:- '3: 33:-.-.-,.. 1 ii ' W-' .. ..,., ,.,. . .::i::i,T: ' ' 'W'-A QA f , iv I H+' f --7 -'---' ,457 W .---v--,-A--,-A Mmgli:--..V-..-............L.W.m , X f UA Ex x! V Board of School Directors Prfsin'1'nf ......,,..,.. ,,,,,. N 'Iiss Anne Dorrance l'i4'r'-I'r'mfdf'l1l Mr. j. P. Harris Dr. U. Husted Mr. VV. S. jones NIL Mr. T. M. Martin VV. M. Phillips i Mr. Fred B. Davis ..A1f ...., Q ,,...,. ,,, . iif '1-1 ' ' . . N 5 5 - .,,, ,,.,..,. .. . ,...,. .,.. ., ,,..,,,. ., . , N.. .. , , .,., , Hof -..........l Pagf' Sffvfn n ig, -. n as THE Kflf T0 IAN C. B. HANYEN Superintendent of Kingston Borough Schools X! r 1 9 ii XXL ,A ,H , , MW , ll, ig:-:::::. , :.:v'1:a Pagn' Eiyllf I 1 TIIIE Kllg N IA N Q The New Senior l-ligh School Hail to our new Senior High School, now being erected on Chester Street, Kingston, which is the pride of every student and every citizen of our community! It will not be ready for occupancy until September, the opening of the new school term, and it is the regret of every Senior not to be able zo attend this wonderfully fine institution of learning. However, we feel assured that our place will be ably filled by our present juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. ' 'W V Page Nine me -H .- ,..... - .... E L 'W I Q21 W. tl? 2 f f ' . K4e5,.g7ir I A N f High School Faculty J. R. MERKEL, Prinrijml, Main Street Building P. A. QQOLDEN, Assixtanl Prinfipal, Main Street Building, Mathematics LAURA M. JONES, Axsixlant Principal, Rutter Avenue Building, English Bertha Allen ........,.i,.,, Carrie M. Bell ,,,.,,,,,..., English Q- English Carrie L. Brown ....,,,.., Typewriting Marlon M, Bush ............ Marie A. Cahalan ....,.. Robieri B. Colvin ....,.... Mary G. Corgan .,..,...,.. F. Allan Dana ................ Stanley I. Davenport , Helen R. Devendorf Em1l1e Dooley ............... Anna E. Downing ....... Mildred B. Edwards Elton S. Eike .,,,.,.,,... Fred W. Evans .,..,... E. Gertrude Garrison , Gordon Gregory ,,,,,,,,,,, Page Ten Home Economics Shorthand and Bookkeeping General Science Latin English and History History English English English Art Problems of Democracy and History Chemistry French History and Mathematics I Hilda Gregory .,.......,,., Freda E. Jones .,,,....,,,,. James W. Jones ......,.,.. Beatrice M. Kelley Mary J. Kitchener Home Economics Biology History and General Science Algebra and English Home Eco-nomics Lewis W. Krieger Physics Lena King Le Quatre ,English Emmett Marcy ............, Mathematics Helen V. McHugh Helen Lester Page Victor H. Piccone .,.,,,,,. Albert R. Schulz ,,,,....... Alice G. Smith ...,......... Enid Sweet .,,,....,,,.,, Helen H. Thompson Loretta E. Weis ,..... Anita Williams ........,,... Mathematics and Spanish German and Spanish Mathematics History and Mathematics .Civics ,.......Latin ,,.trLatin and English r...,...German and English Latin and French 2. J an . J y i 4,... lf.. , .' M -,.... .... .......,,.,,.......,A,. -LW ,A.. ,i , , comm- T . I if v, , A ,........,........,. .,,, M .,.,L,,,,... ..,. ,. ,..., ........... . .... .....,, :g.,.:. ' '4 . - ---W ij.,-:A-3 V A'- JOHN s. PUGH Our High School Diplomat. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 43 Lind- sey Club, Dramatic Clubg Debating Team 33 K. H. S. A. 35 Kingstoniain Staff 2, 33 President Class 4. KATHRYN KRAMER MDM., She's never downhearted, never blue, To her school and classmates always true. French Circle 3, 43 Home Economics 33 Kimgstonian Stal? 4g Vice-Pres. Senior Class. MARGARET M. WARD ffpegu A happy, jolly soul is she. Girls' Forum 1, 2g K. H. S. A. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g Commercial Dept. 3, 43 Home Economics Dept. 3, 43 Senior Class Sec'y 4. PAUL A. MANGAN Bates There is only one thing that Paul isn't treasurer of and that's the United States. Class Treas. 43 Lindsey Club Treas. 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Treas 4g French Cir- cle 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 35 Latin Club 3, 43 Secretary 39 President 4, Kingstonian Staff 45 K. H. S. A. aide 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Head Cashier 3, 4. 1 9,4 12 8 Page I lefven sv--'K fe i at El m: THE .KV TO IA A ,. ' 3. l ' , f!'f !,l: - -f 4 . i ALMA A. AIKMAN When there is work to be done, Alma is always there. French Circle 3, 4, Home Economics 4, Dramatic Cluh 4. - MADGE A. ANDERSON Quiet, unassuming, but an accomplished pianist. Home Economics 3, 4, Commercial Dept. 3, 4, Club 4, Girls' Forum 1, 2, Orchestra 4. REID H. BALL Chink Did anyone fail to see our Reid as the Villain? Oh! How he can act. Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Treasurer Junior Class, German Club 3, 4, Senior Play. HELEN D. BALUT Woman's crowning beauty-her hair. Girls' Forum 2, Commercial Club 4, K. H. S. A. aide 3, Home Economics Dept, 4. FRANK BARNEY A bright and diligentlstudent. French Circle 3, 4, K. H. S. A. aide 3. M. REGINALD BECK Jr. HRM., Our walking Encyclopedia. What thou dost not know, ask Reggie. Spanish Club 3, 4, Lindsey Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, K. H. S. A. Vice-President 3, K. H. S. A. aide 4, Kings- tonian Staff 4, Senior Play. DOROTHY M. BEISEL MDM., Happy am I, from care I'm free! .' Why aren't they all contented like me? Girls' Forum 2, Home Economics Dept. 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4. GEORGE M. BELL Jr. lfDingH Blessed be school work, if one does not have too much of it, is his opinion. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Lindsey Club 3, 4, French Circle 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 4, Latin Club 4, Varsity Basketball 4, H. B. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Art 2. MARTHA F. BELLAS llMartlI I We wonder if she is always as quiet. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Home Economics 3, 4, Com- - mercial Dept. 3, 4, Club 4, Orchestra 2. 'L .' A , , W 1 9.,,gmUiN2 8 , . i'.'!.T'... .'.1- -4-. I Page Tru-rl-vc f ZZ! . s T H E K lvfwfds TO N IAN A if J .2 ,.,., ..... .......,m..m, A, 11, 'ali V I .f A tr. MARY E. BUYER And she talks and talks and talks ad infin. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Commercial Dept. 3, 4g Home Economics 3, 4. JAMES A. BRENNAN Brick Have you seen -Iimmy's waves? just like a marcel, only they are permanent Lindsey 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4g German Club 3. EMIL A. BRENNER Shrimp How one small boy can get into so much mischief is truly miraculous. Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Football Asst. Mgr. 2, 3g Manager 4. ' JANE C. BRUESER Our Southern Beauty. At all times dignified, refined and well bred. Girls' Forum 1, 23 German Club 3, K. H. S. A. aide 3, Dramatic Club 4, Home Economics Dept. 45 Commercial Dept 3, 4. DOROTHY M. BURK Ruth, shall we do this, shall we do that? Ruth, Ruth, Ruth. Girls Forum 1, 23 Home Economics Dept. 3, 4, Commercial Dept. 3, 4. VIRGINIA E. BURTON cl Ginnyu Et pourquoi? Our French actress. Girls' Forum 1, Zg Frelnch Club 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Home Economics Dept. 4. FRANCES H. BUSANOVICH A quiet Miss who says little but thinks a lot. K. H. S. A.g Girls' Forum 1, 25 Commercial Dept. 4. ROSE M. CAHALAN What lies behind those sparkling, knowing eyes? Girls' Forum 1, 25 Commercial Dept. 3, 4, Club 43 Home Economics 3, 4. MARJORIE CAREY Marge The brightness of her cheeks would shame those stars as daylight doth a lamp. Girls' Forum 1, 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics 3, 43 Art 1, 2. -iz- ,-1.9 N28'. Page Thirteen ? . 3 3 3, A f ' . 1 if ' . wx ' X - ' M u. 'f v 1 ' 3 THE Kfl ,. tw, TO .IA v Y X Q L' , kiln CHARLES S. CARLE Chir A diller a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Football 3. CLEM C. CHESKO Kfchicli Poor Clem, these girls do get him frantic. Ain't it sad? Football 43 French Circle 43 K. H. S. A. 43 Kings- tonian Staff 4. IVAN R. COVERT nlkvyu A helpful, willing youlng chap. Track 2, 43 Commercial Dept. 3, 43 Club 43 Lind- sey Club 33 Basketball 4. BILL CROUGHN Shorty Small things. How he smiles and smiles. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Lindsey 2, 3, 43 H. B. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Senior Play3 Basketball 4. JOHN CUSHNER Our disdainful shiek. But a willing lad at all times, where help is needed. Hi-Y 23 Latin Club 33 Lindsey 33 French Circle 43 Marshall 4. REGINA M. CUTTER She may be small, but Oh! Oh! Oh! K. H. S. A. ARTHUR DAVENPORT Jr. llArtlJ He is always in a rush, never has his work quite done, but he cops E's anyway. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Lindsey 33 French Circle 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Pres. 33 K. H. S. A. Marshall 43 Tennis Team 3, 43 Kingstonian Staff 4. n MILDRED W. DAVIES Millie Very quiet and unassuming, but always a dear friend. Girls' Forum 13 French Circle 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA W. DAVIES Hjinnyll How she giggles. No matter how, when, or where. -she giggles. Girls' Forum 1, 23 French Circle 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Basketball Team, Class 3, 43 Reserve 33 Varsity 4. 1 9 , HL 2 8 Page Fourteen 'I '-1 ff' I . ,,- 5,-. 5 ' '1r1 M 1 1-urrqn rv' , ' i THE K.vQfg ? ,To IA . CHARLES H. DAVIS Chuck Do you ever serenade the girls with that voice of yours, Charles? You cafn always depend on Charles. Hi-Y 3, 4, Lindsey 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Playg Marshall 3, French Circle 4, Art 2. MARGARET E. DAVIS ffpegil A verv sweet and modest girl. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Latin Club 3, French Circle 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4. MARGARET M. DAVIS llPl'gI! A true friend, well liked by all. Girls' Forum 1, 2g Commercial Dept. 3, 43 Home Economics Dept 3, 4. PETER S. DEMYUN Peter doesn't say much, but we know he thinks a lot. French Circle 3, 4. RUTH E. DILG nRufuJn Very gentle and very small. A dainty Miss, well liked by all. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Commercial Dept. 3, 4g Home Economics Club 3, 4. EARL A. DISQUE Vergal One we may be proud of. Here's to our Eagle Scout. Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4g German Club 3, 4g Marshall 4, Baseball 3, 4. MARY E. DONAHOE A very sweet, quiet young Miss. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Latin Club 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics 33 Commercial Dept. 3, 4. MURRAY J. DOUGLAS nD0ugn A football player who knows how to play. Best wishes and success, Murray. Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4g Lindsey Club 3g Commercial Dept. 3, 45 Club 4. JEAN H. EAVENSON One of these girls you can't help but like. Here's to our Jeannie. Girls' Forum 1, 2g Latin Club 35 French Circle 3, 4, Home Economics 4. I It Page Fifteen r 5 'Q--7 X, ,... ......,. . ,, 6 by .... .A....,., - ....,. . --ma-. 1 ,f . X 4 . f si. 'lr- , . if ANNA MAE G. ECKENRODE Anlna Mae without a smile would be quite a calamity. French Circle 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Girls' Forum 1 2. ' FRED R. ELLIS Fritz Who said laugh? One of our most serious minded Seniors. Track 1, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 4, K. H. S. A. Sec. of Traflic 4, French Circle 4, Lind- sey 3, 4, Kingstonian Staff 1, Sophomore Class Treas- urer. CORA M. ERTLEY Kid Rather athletically inclined and a good sport at all times. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, French Circle 3, 4, Reserve Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball Team 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Home Economics Dept. 4. GERTRUDE ERWINE We'd like to know you better. Girls' Forum I, 2, French Circle 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. ALICE L. EVANS nponyu Did you ever see Aliceplay basketball? No! For shame. You don't know what you missed in the line of brilliant, fast basketball. Nuf ced. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4, Captain of Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Commer- cial Club 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Kingstonian Staff. J. PHILIP EVANS Phil Have you ever seen Phil without a smile? 'Twill be a sad day when he stops smiling. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Lindsey 3. OFFIE EVANS A child, but what a dear child he is. Herels to your future growth, Ollie, and good luck. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Commercial Dept. 3, Basketball 4. ANNA M. FELTER A pretty Miss of quiet ways. Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Forum 1, 2, K. H. S. A. 3, 4. HILDA M. FLORTHEY Freckle.t You just can't help loving Hilda, you just can't that's all. The kind of a friend we'd all like to have. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 1, Z, Class Team Captain 4, Commercial Dept. 3, 4, K. H. S. A. Sec'y of Industry 4, Home Economics 3, 4. - 282' Page Sixteen 1... ST? Elgar THE IAN i M -'A -. HELEN E. FOWLER Her graceful manner and modest air Proclaim her good as she is fair. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Commercial Dept. 3, 4g Club 4. ELIZABETH W. FRANTZ She seems to be a shy and bashful Miss, but those eyes! Girls' Forum lg Vice-President 25 Class Basketball 23 K. H. S. A. Recorder 33 French Circle 3, 4g Home Economics 3, 43 Senior Play. WALTER D. GEDRICH Gedrirh A quiet boy who is right there with his lessons. Spanish Club 35 Art Dept. 45 Commercial Dept. 3, 4. VERA F. GILBERT A sweet girl, always ready to lend a hand where help is needed. Orchestra 3g Girls' Forum 1, 25 Sewing 45 Com- mercial Club 4g K. H. S. A. HELEN C. GOLDSTEIN lIGoldyll She may be a newcomer, but what a pal. French Circle 4g Spanish Club 4. ALYCE B. GOLIGHTLY npaln Alyce is always on the job-a very willing worker. Girls' Forum 1, 23 Spanish Club 2g Head Cashier 1, 29 Mgr. Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 K. H. S. A. 3, -lg Commercial Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4g Home Eco- nomics Dept. 3. ARTHUR H. HARRISON ulqrtn Arthur has the nicest bow ties. With himself as model he should make a good tie salesman. Spanish Club 3, 45 Lindsey Club 35 Hi-Y Club 4g Aide 3. MARIAN E. HARRISON A glimpse of her once a year Is how we know that she is here. Girls' Forum 1, 2g Home Economics Club 4. WILLIAM HELTZEL LiIitle Dutrh . Aristotle II, if he would only study. Latin Club 3, 4. w 19 28 . -1... Page Sefuentcen 5' 7.132 , THE TO IA j 4 , A. J .. X. DONALD G. HILBERT uDonn Did you ever fail to see our Dorn smile? Praise be to Allah, if Don wouldn't smile. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Lindsey 3, 43 French Circle 3, 4, Kingstonian Staff 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. MARY F. HINES Mary doesn't say much, but she can play that fiddle. Girls' Forum lg Pres. Z5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Sym- phony 43 Latin Club 3, 4g Home Economics 3, Com- merical Dept. 3, 4, Club 4. RHEA M. HOATS It seems as if gentlemen do prefer blondes-in this Case. Girls' Forum 1, 23 French Circle 3, Dramatic Club 4, Recorder K. H. S. A. 4, Commercial Dept. 4, Home Economics Dept 4. LESLIE C. HOBBS KILPIJI Love that lived through all the stormy past. Latitn Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, Play 4, French Circle 4, Treasurer 3, K. H. S. A. Sec'y of Industry 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Football 3, Lindsey 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Art. WANDA M. HOTKO She has been with us only one year, but she has made a host of friends. Commercial Club 45 Home Economics Club 4g K. H. S. A. 4. RALPH W. H ULL Hul1ie Who can help but like Hullie? And that laugh, ever hear it? Lindsey 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 2, Vice-Pres. 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, Basketball 43 Asst. Mgr. 43 Orchestra 4, French Circle 3, Latin Club 3, 43 Praetor 3, Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sec'y- Treas. 3, K. H. S. A., Marshall 3, 4. LAURA M. JAMES A very quiet and modest maiden. Commercial Dept. 3, 4, Club 43 Latin Club 3, Girls' Forum 1, 2. FRENCH L. JONES Frankie Frenchie is very itnterested in athletics and in- variably chooses them for oral recitations in English. Football 3, 4, Basketball ,Z 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lindsey Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. IRENE JONES Our Stenog. Ever ready for work. Commercial Dept. 3, 4, L,Iub +5 Kingstonian Staff 4, Home Economics Dept. 3, 4. 1 9 12 as S . Pagr Eighteen xi f, ..,, . ,gee ,,,., XZ. .,.... . 11,5 ,.,. X Q fs' izxi aata S ...S ,.:. : 1i . . ff .3 . .E . N f, I W MILDRED D. JONES ffMilly,l Mi.lly is very well liked. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4g Art Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA D. JONES llsallyll To be womanly is the greatest charm of woman. Girls' Forum 1, 23 Home Economics Dept 3, 45 Commercial Dept. 3, 4, Sec'y Social Service 4. MARIE C. KELLEY Kelley Blue. eyes, brown hair, Gentle ways, never a care. Dramatic Club 3, 4g Marshall 45 Girls' Forum 1, 2g French Circle 1, 2, Commercial Dept. 3, 43 Home Economics 4. JOHN F. KENNY Son of the Sufi Happy-go-lucky with a smile for everyone. Football cheer leader 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Lindsey Club 2, 33 French Circle 3, 4, H. B. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 President 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Spanish Club 3, 45 Treas. 4g Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 45 Senior Play. R. IRENE KNAPP She is not big, she is not tall. But? Girls' Forum, Home Economics Circle 3, 4g French Circle 3, 4, K. H. S. A. Marshall 4. ALBERT KUCHINSKAS Kurhy Q Al is remembered for his good work on the foot- ball field. Lindsey Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. ARTHUR C. KUCINSKAS ffKuChyl? Our chubby athlete. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Lindsey 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 45 German Club. MARTHA LA BAR A sweet girl. She plays the fiddle well, too. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphony 4, Commercial Dept. 3, 4, Club 4, Home Economics 3, Girls' Forum 1, 2. DOROTHY E. LANCE ' Dot is a good sport and always ready for a good time. Commerical Dept, Home Economics Dept. 1 9 32 aa 3 Page Nineteen I B b1a 7' . nfw ' X 'l' 1 rf x THE K TO IA axf. C JOHN T. LAVIN accurlyrr A newcomer, but a jolly good fellow. Spanish Club 43 Football 45 Basketball 4g Baseball 4. PHYLLIS L. LELOKAS Clzickie Come, let us see more of thee. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Commercial Dept. 3, 4, Club 4. CELESTIE R. LEVITT Top:-11 Our little country maiden. French Circle 4, Home Economics Dept. 4. MARGARET E. LEWIS .fpeggyn We believe she is headed straight for Sara Bern- hardt's laurels. Girls' Forum 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Play 4, Latin Club 3, 4, French Circle 3, 45 Art Dept. 1. RUTH M. LEWIS Ruthie She has a smile for everyone. Spanish Club 3, 43 French Circle 45 Girls' Forum 1, 2, Home Economics Dept. 3. MARY F. LIPNISKI Here is one of our most industrious girls, always prepared. Girls' Forum 23 French Circle 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 4. MARY LITWAK Very quiet and meek is she But just as happy as can be. Girls' Forum 1, 2, German Club 3, 45 Commercial Dept. 3, 45 Club 4. MIRIAM LLOYD lfMimmyII Miriam's hair always looks so nice, we wonder if she orders her coiffures direct from Paris. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Home Economics 3, 4, Commer- cial Dept. 3, 4, Club 4. KATHRYN R. LYON S 4rKay1: Curly hair, a daiinty way High-heeled shoes, and you have Kay. , Home Economics X, 4. ' -51 smiles 4 Page Tfwcnly - ' 5 4. Girls' Forum 1, 23 Commercial Dept. 3, 45 Club 43 ,rf . TRW? 5 Ili, ,F ,THE KMQQQTONIAN .RW S. MARION MARKALONIS Sally Does she whisper in study hall? Girls' Forum 1, 25 Commercial Dept 3, 45 Club 4. MARIE A. MCCABE Maizie A girl who is witty A girl who is true The bunch without Marie Would always be blue. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Commercial Dept. 3, 45 Club 45 Home Economics 3, 4. ALICE M. MCHALE HAI., Fair and sweet is she As clever as can be. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Commercial Dept. 45 French Circle 3, 4, K. H. S. A. 3, 4. JULIA M. MIKULEWICZ Those bewitching eyes. Latin Club 3, 45 Home Economics Dept. 4. STANLEY MIKULEWICZ Mirk The giant of the class. K. H. S. A. 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. MARIE M. MILAUSKAS arMidgy:y Come and let us get acquainted. Girls' Forum 1, 25 German Club 3, 45 Commercial Dept. 3, 4. ROBERT G. MORGAN HBDV, A gentleman with a gentleman's way. Lindsey 35 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 K. H. S. A. aide 4. MARION C. MOYER Do you know her? You should. Girls' Forum 15 Latin Club 35 Home Economics 35 Commercial Dept. 45 Club 4. PHILIP MYERS jr. A business-like gent. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity 3, 45 Bas- ketball 3, 45 French Circle 3, 45 President -1-5 Latiw Club 35 Treasurer 35 K. H. S. A. 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 35 President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. I 2 1 9 WV . Page T-wenty-one 7' -. ' :fi A fi THE rev TO ,IA V 'i n MABEL E. NAYLOR Some may chat and some may stop, but she goes on forever. Girls' Forum Z, Home Economics Club 3, French Circle 3, 4. GEN EVIEVE M. NORBERT 1-'Gtnn Pal of our other Genevieve. Girls' Forum 1, 2, German Club 3, Sec'y 3. ROBERT J. OGILVIE Whatever he tackles, he goes at it with a vim. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Lindsey 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Play 4, Manager Tennis Team 3, K. H. S. A. Marshall 4. IRENE L. ONCAY Rene A man-I almost said hater. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, French Circle 3, 4, Home Economics Dept. 3, 4. JOSEPH H. PAPP Six feet 12 inches high. Lindsey Club 3, 4, Commercial Dept. 3, 4, Club 4, German Club Vice-President 3. JULIA M. PARSONS Always ready for a joke. Girls' Forum 1, 2, K. H. S. A., Home Economics Dept. 3, 4. DOROTHY L. PAXSON A sweet girl-Serious and thoughtful-she has many capabilities. French Circle 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Play 4, K. H. S. A. Recorder 3, Kingstonian Staff 4. GERTRUDE C. PICCONE A jolly personality. A good chum. French Circle 3, 4, Girls' Forum 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics Dept. 4. MARY P. POWELL Dark eyes, dark hair, Happy smile, lovely air. Commercial Dept. 3, 4, K. H. S. A. 3, 4, Girls' Forunf 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Home Economics Dept. 3, 4. 1 9g l2 a Page Twenty-Iwo ,J- i lffj2.22Z 1 - M2111 v-,- --.- .,V.:V, : THE K'I't aiGSTONIAN 1. I4 l Kazakh: igllri 4i.:21i::.:4:.f: r',. - ' - ' .. ,. ....- .......... - Gg ..............T'......p M' '2:.'1:':.:f:...z:1-'W - -W---- THOMAS R. PRICE Jr. HTomII Our businessman-and, have you heard Tom sing? Spanish Club 3, 45 Pres. 4, Football lg Lindsey Club 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Kingstoniain Staff 4. E. ARVILLA RANDALL Billie A basketball player, and a dear friend. French Circle 43 Class basketball 4, K. H. S. A. GENEVIEVE M. RANSAVAGE uGenn Industrious and quiet is Genevieve. Girls' Forum 1, 25 German Club 3, 4. MARY I. REES Billie A girl sincere and true. Girls' Forum 1, 2, French Circle 3, 4. GEORGE REPA Jingles I would that tongue could utter the thoughts that arise within me. Senior Play, Tennis Team, Mgr. 43 Football 3, K. H. S. A. Marshall 4, Lindsey Club 3g Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. A. R. RESCORLA Ambitious and a good worker. German Club 3, 4g Lindsey Club 3, 4. MARY A. ROGAN She wears a smile, has a fine disposition Which in life is sure to gain her a position. Girls' Forum 1, 2, Treas. 2, Latin Club 3, 45 Com- mercial Dept. Club 4. JOSEPH N. ROMAN Paderewski II. The keys do just as he wishes. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4g Lindsey Club 2, 33 President Sophomore Class, K. H. S. A. Vice-President 45 H. B. T. C.r4g French Circle 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ISADORE E. ROME ullu A boy who is never serious. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4g French Circle 3, 45 Lindsey Club 3, H. B. T. C. 3, 43 Treasurer 4. 'amz' 1 9 ,3-W2 'ae Page Tfwenty-three , L-.- ...4. . Qi? A,A., ,fe 1,..--..e, T H E ' ff! . SYLVIA H. ROSENFELD A new student and a mighty nice girl. Spanish Club, Vice-President 4g K. H. S. A. 4. MARGARET L. ROSSICK Buttons May you live as long as you like and have all you like as long as you live. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Germain Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, Commercial Dept. 45 Club 4. ANTHONY J. ROVINSKI Chant Kingnton's football ace. Who can say more? Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Lindsey Club 3, 4. EDNA D. RUSHWORTH A meek little damsel who never frets or frowns. Home Economics 35 Commercial Dept. 3, Club 4g K. H. S. A., Girls' Forum 1, 2. EDWARD J. RUTKOWSKI Eddie A good football player-right there with his lessons. Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Football Team 3, 4. STANLEY RYNK Rynkie I only know she will not drift beyond my care and care. Spanish Club 3, 4, Asst. Basketball Mgr. lg Base- ball Mgr. 2g Lindsey Club 2, 35 Vice-Pres. 3, H. B. T. C. STELLA J. SAHUTSKY A happy maiden, free from care. Latiin Club 33 Home Economics Dept. 3, Commer- cial Dept. 3, 4, Club 4, Girls' Forum 1, 2. BETTY M. SAMUELS Betz A rather serious girl, and a ready worker. Girls' Forum 1, 23 French Circle 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Dept. 3, 43 K. H. S. A. 3, 4. RUTH P. SHAPPELLE Her very soul hath music in it. Girls' Forum 1, 23 Orchestra 2, 4, Tennis Team 2: Dramatic Club 4, Commercial Dept. 3, 49 Home Economics Dept. 3, 4. it 1 ejlz fa- y Page T-wenty-four it l2Z.'1'Iji2iYZ', 1, L .. ..,....... I...31112122222III.II'ZfIT iZ'Zi'3i'f'1LLlinIZTIIZI'IZZIZ2IIZI121.II I ZIIIILLEE' X l'Q..i.I.ZJI1'IlI L .fl-i..I.i.1l.Z.ZIZ1I1I.1... ' 3 ' -...'.i.... TIIIIJZ.'Z2'.1 ...i,l1'-TL ':, f 6- THE KIW 'STONIAN 4 ' ,, f 'f 5+ - ' 1 -5 ----' : :Q 5' ...zz ....,.., 1 .... zrgzztzfziz-:ritz ' : :'-i::..1.':.:..-.l:::.: fly 7,131 7,:::r: ' i:T:1:'4'A'-:.-i':::::::7 ., R. DEAN SHAVER nllindyn Faint heart never won a fair lady. French Circle 45 Hi-Y 4. LAURA M. SHULTZ Sl1ultzie Music is her middle name. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Vice-President of Sophomore Classg French Circle 1, 25 Latin Club 3, 4. , CAROLEEN E. SMITH Believes in natural beauty. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Freinch Circle 3, 45 K. H. S. A. 3, 45 Home Economics Dept. 45 Basketball 1, 3. SARA SMITH Destined to be an artist. Freshman Sec'y5 Girls' Forum 1, 25 Girls' Tennis Team Z, 3, 45 Class Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Dept. 45 French Circle 3, 45 Kingstonian Staff 45 Senior Play 4. ROY L. SORDON A lover's look from lover's eyes. Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 45 H. B. T. C. 4. ' JOSEPHINE W. STAHL - Phim'r Not stout, not thin, But sweet and prim. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Art Club 1, 45 Home Economics D5-pt. 3, 45 Commercial Dept. 45 K. H. S. A. 3, 4. DONALD STEARNS A jolly good fellow. French Circle 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 1, 25 Lindsey 1, 2, 3, H. B. T. C. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD W. STEINHAUER Steinie He has many friends. Lindsey Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Commercial Dept. ALICE E. STEVEN SON lIBi,ly1J A colonial lass. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Commercial Dept. 3, 45 Club 4. Page Twenty Q iiz- - ...W ,Q g,,,,,..... ,J ,. s T H E- Kalr 'fi TO I A c g JOHN SUHOCKE Our cheer leader. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 German Club Treas. 35 Pres. 4g Lind- sey 33 H. B. T. C. 4g French Circle 33 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. JOSEPH S. SUPULSKI Black Pirate When did you buy that laugh? French Circle 3, 4g Lindsey Club 3. JOSEPH P. TUREL Mendelssohn Jr. Spanish Club 4, Orchestra 45 Art 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 4. STANLEY E. TUREL He's getting to be quite an actor. Latin Club 3, 43 French Circle 3, 43 Senior Play. AGNES M. VAN HORN rzqggieu Raving over red. Sec'y Junior Class 33 Home Economics Dept 43 Manager Girls' Basketball Team 45 Commercial Dept. 4. ' BILL W. VINCENT Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Lindsey 3, 4g Latin Club 3g French Circle 4. ESTHER L. WAGNER Not short, not tall But just right, all in all. Girls' Forum 1, 23 German Club 33 Commercial Dept. 3, 4g Club 4, K. H. s. A. 3, 4. STEWART WALSH Stew He plays football and as yet has been tackled only by marshalls. Football 33 Varsity 4, Basketball Varsity 4, K. H. S. A. Treasurer 35 German Club 3, 4. JAMES A. WALTERS We see very little of Jimmy lately-he's been work- ing hard. K. H . S. A. 1 Qgg fll 2 8 Page Tfwenly-.tix 5' , , Q , THE Kale TO N IAN , L' like C. FREDERIC WATTS Whitey A really good student and diligent worker. Latin Club 35 Treas. of French Circle 45 Lindsey Club 3, 45 Vice-President Junior Class 3. IJOSEPHINE E. WEGRZYN Josie Our Josie is fast growing up. Girls' Forum 1, 25 Home Economics Club 3, 45 K. H. S. A. 3, 4. CHARLES WESTERVILLE Chifk An unassuming boy with many abilities. Lindsey Club 3, 45 Commercial Dept. 3, 45 Club 4. MARY C. WHARTON Did you ever see a girl who could do so much in so little time? Well Mary can do it. A girl we are all proud of and who has done her work as no one else could. A Kingstonian Staff 2, 3, 45 K. H. S. A. Marshall 35 Sec'y of Social Service 45 French Circle, Asst. Sec'y 35 Sec'y 45 Dramatic Club 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Play 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Girls' Forum 1, 2. G. FURMAN WHIPPLE Our newspaper man. Lindsey Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Commercial Dept. 4. FRANK M. WHITENIGHT A sincere young man, persevering in all he under- takes. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Lindsey 3, 45 Latin Club 35 French Circle 35 K. H. S. A. 45 Pres. Junior Class5 H. B. T. C. 2, 3, 4. GLADYS W. WILLIAMS For Gladys, each day holds new joys. Girls' Forum 1, Z5 French Circle 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Dept. 4. JOHN E. WILLIAMS lKTedJl Big John-pleasant and good-natured. Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Lindsey Club 3, 45 French Circle 4. JOHN P. WILLIAMS Pluto Little John-rather undignified. Li-ndsey Club 35 Commercial Dept. 3, 4. ':r' 1 9h, lL2 8 4 1 ' ' il I 4 I , ... Page Twenty-seven r......-....,.... ,, ,, V. 1 1 bi ifwh-ff '-7 I O, , 4 , 1, , . osysc ii .: l :l l A C C MARY E. WILLIAMS Quiet, dignified, but a good friend. Girls' Forum 1, 23 K. H. S. A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Dept. 4g Club 4. EARL WILSON lfCurlyJl It seems a shame that such lovely curls should be wasted on a boy. Lindsey Club 3, 4, Commercial Dept. 3, 4, Club. 4. ROBERT R. YOUNG A joke is positively not worth a thing unless Bob laughs at it. Latin Club 3, French Circle 43 Kingstonian Staff 4. LOTTIE M. ZEBROW SKI Always dashing about-a great help to Miss Brown. Latin Club 3, 4, German Club 43 Commercial Dept. 3, 45 Girls' Forum 1, 2, K. H. S. A. 3, 4. Class Poem Memories shall linger ever In the hearts of classmates true Of our dear old Kingston High With her banner's glorious hue. School We look with expectation, To a future, bright and clear, So let us plan to choose the path Where honor's way stands clear. So let us keep a vision high Though paths seem rough and 'lone, We'll dare to win, we'll dare to try As we leave our High School home. Ruth P. Shappelle. Flower: Blush Rose Motto: To Knohw Life and Yet to Love It. 1 . 9 J F 2 a Page Tfwenty-eight Q 1 .-...M-'-- ,, ---wee-ff. I V I 4, T T o N IA N L '. if. Vf Class Song The Beacon that has led us With you these last four years, The hope that spurred us onward Thru smiles and thru tears, Was you our Alma Mater May honor to your name Be given by our efforts To bring you greater fame. CHORUS: We'll strive to do our duty, our motto to obey 'And always to be ready when duty comes our way. Lessons you have taught us, to be honest, good and true, These always will remind us, Dear K. H. S., of You. And on thru life eternal, Whatever be our fate, We always will remember The Class of Twenty Eight. Excelsior leads us onward And high will be our goal. We'll cherish, honor, love thee With our whole heart and soul. Words-Virginia E. Burton ' Music-Joseph N. Roman 219,4 12-28' l U' Page Twenty-nine Q, s osooo , if --fm? - T . i ,,Q f . .:1,::1AV,A,A s . VZIZ. THE ,f Or . .. . N QV if S I D - De lL'lELllTlE It is customary for the school annual to contain a long enumeration of forgotten activi- ties, masquerading as a class history. We do not intend to follow custom. We will try to give a brief picture of the inner life of the class. Four years-a long, long time when considered, as a whole, a short, short time when lost in the endless details of everyday life. Four years ago, in nineteen hufndred and twenty- four, we entered high school, lwithout any debnite reasonj callow youths, with bovine eyes, wondering what it was all about. How we harrassed the poor teachers! What mattered it to them if they used the most bewildering methods to introduce us to obscure subjects? What mattered it to them if we failed to grasp the idea that there was no idea back of the school? We retreated into a phantasy. The illusion we built was splendid. How Hne this Land of Make Believe was, how wonderful this high school! O the glamor of that year.-And then we were Sophomores. Maturer youths now, with the burden of the lordship of the school on our backs. We dallied with the curriculum, we laughed, we danced and played-life was easy, fitful, gay. juniors! The sands of time drain too fast. This year-next year-and then? Further into the maze of what the faculty Ph.D.s called kinowledge. lShades of Kantllj We were, perhaps, a little more sober, life was not frapped. Yet we were as thoughtless as ever. QThought was not encouraged. Thinking was too great a responsibility for Authority to entrust us withj. We amused ourselves by playing serious. Through winter, into,spring, and then, under the drone of june-Seniors! Now our plight was desperate. Time was short. Wither were we headed? How unprepared we were! f'Four years of preparation for life a mockery. The illusion burst. The Land of Make Believe perished. Reality became clothed in terrible garments, because it had been hidden from us for so many years. We suddenly discovered that life was not contained in the curriculum. What should have been a sharp tool in our hands, became a dull instrument of lead. The year sped on. Let us be done with this last year, became a common, unvoiced cry. June and Commence- ment. Drenched iin a flood of oratory and platitudes. we received our diplomas, and were free. Four years, what do they mean-not as we see them now, but as we shall see them? Four years, not what have we accomplished in them? , but What have- they enabled us to accomplish ?'l LORD HAVE MERCY UPON US! gg oz We Page Thirty v X' 1 i f l gi .ew r T H E. Kale ' E -t.iis T O I A' , Hear, All Ye People! We, the Class of i28, being of sound mind and body, do make and publish this, our last will and testamefnt, hereby revoking and making void all former wills and testaments made by us. Item One-We direct that our funeral services shall be simple and dignified, that all tokens of appreciation be given to the corpse, and to the corpse aloneg that no boresome eulo- gies mar our passingg and please don't cheer. Item T-wo-We bequeath our places to the succeeding generations of Kingstonians, with the injunction that they fill them in a manner commensurate with our dignity, Item Three-We bequeath to the succeeding generations of Kingstonians, a four-year high school course in which thinking is not allowed, or a thinker tolerated. Item Four-We bequeath to the succeeding generations of Kingstonians, a faculty which has become a tradition in the annals of the school, with the injunction that they handle with care. Item Five-We delegate to the juniors of the present year, the task of educating the aforesaid faculty. Our time was too short to complete the job. Item Six-We bequeath to the Sophomores of the present year all vestiges of our intelli- gence remaining after graduation, with the injunction that they get rid of it as soon as possible. Item Seven-We bequeath to the Freshman class of this year and all succeeding years, any superfluous egotism remaining with us after our best girl, for our favored boy friendj, has deserted us. Item Eiaht-We bequeath to Jesse Frailey and Florence Didg the task of concluding the marathon talking race entered into by Mary Wharton and Laura Schultz at the beginning of this year. Item Nine-We bequeath to Kenneth Sands, the brilliancy of Philip Myers, with the in- junction that he dim not its lusterg to Robert Hickok and Nelson Jones all the abilities which we have not discarded up to the time of our demise. Item Ten-We bequeath to Stephen Wasley, the ability of Stanley Rynk to cut corners at eighty-five. Item Eleven-We bequeath to Murray Speece, the amiable disposition of Arthur Daven- port. V Item Tfwelfve-We enjoin the K. H. S. A. to continue its mystical illusion of masking nothing as something. Item Thirteen-We bequeath all other items which have escaped our notice to the ashcan. fSignedJ. THE CLASS OF ,28. JOHN S. PUGH, President KATHRYN KRAMER, Vice-President MARGARET WARD, Secretary PAUL MANGAN, Treasurer. Page Thirty-one Pagr' Thfrfy-taco ua rn Q e Junior Cl Th TH E kite TO CIA i Newberry Andreas W. Doran Ash Raymond W. Barnett Charles Bell Jack J. Bergsman C. Wesley Boyle William R. Butkiewicz H. Elwood Cole William H. Corgan Richard A. Cronin Carl E. Davies Willard C. Davies Bennie Davis Henry Davis Richard C. Davis Albert Dearing Willard E. Deets Chester Donn Frank Dowgiallo Thomas J. Duffy Gordon E. Dussinger Philip Ferry Frank Gorleski Charles Gurney John W. Gusluski Joseph J. Hagan Thomas Hammonds Josephine Arnold Marjorie J. Banker Agnes R. Cahalan Marie D. Camin Stella H. A. Charneski Marguerite Comiskey Helen C. Cunningham Jean Daily Ella G. Davies Thelma4L. Dawson Marion G. DeLeon Florence M. Dilg Irene L. Emery Agnes M. Evans Ella M. Evans Ruth E. Evans Vera A. Finley Mary E. Fleming Jessie M. Fraley Mary A. Francione Martha Froede Celia N. Gedrich Arletta O. Gray Marion H. Guslusky Gladys M. Hallock Dorothy R. Hardy Emmadean E. Hendershot Leona M. Hoch Dorothy E. Hoover JA .. Junior Class BOYS Robert L. Hickok Amandus R. Hunsinger Wilfred A. Ide Clifford W. Jones Kenneth W. Jones Nelson A. Jones Aloysius J. Kopicki Harry La Barr Francis P. Laggan Kermit A. Latimer Charles V. Lawson Russel S. Lewis Jack Maloney Edmund H. Matalavage Peter J. Matalavage Robert E. McGeehan Leo T. Michalek Gordon Miller William Mulhern Melvin Murphy David B. Natress John E. Nayman Robert C. Nicol Robert O. Nuss Joseph E. Olack Edward F. O'Neil Walter H. Parsons GIRLS Ethel M. Huddock Frances E. Hurlbutt Anna V. Isbitsky Helen R. Jackimovicz Miriam V. Jones Dorothy S. Keating Ella A. Kline Olga M. Koleszar Norine E. Lawler Flora G. Lefkowitz Nan K. Levy Helen E. Luchitski Jean E. MacDaniels Jean S. Malkames Betty C. Markalonis Dorothy I. Marshall Gertrude M. McCole Dorothy I. McGowan Helen R. McGuire Lillian D. Miner Betty J. Morgan Marion P. Morgan Margaret R. Morgans Catherine R. Muldowney Marie E. Mundy Annetta C. O'Connell Anna Marie O'Neil Ethel May Oplinger Ruth M. Peters William Pendered William R. Pickett Ralph M. Prichard Robert N. Prideaux Harry Ruch Joseph V. Russell Walter Rydd Lawton Sanders Kenneth J. Sands Donald P. Schoser V Bill R. Schultz Harvard Shoostine John K. Shripka Brinley T. Smith James Spalding Murray Speece Charles Sponseller Marvin S. Springer Charles Turpin George Vernoy Stephen Wasley Cecil R. Williams Harry J. Williams William G. Williams Robert E. Winder Laura D. Ransom Emma C. Reiser Jean B. Reynolds Elizabeth E. Rhodes Mildred Roat Anna S. Royer Jane M. Schmoll F. Alberta Schoonover Ruth L. Seiple Mary I. Semetkovsky Marion T. Shindel Aldona A. Spudis Jean M. Stearns Dorothy l. Stevenson Marjorie A. Tallman Ellen P. Thomas Ethelyn M. Thomas Wilma I. Thomas Erma Thompson Elizabeth R. Tingley Elizabeth Van Buskirk Vivian A. Vincent Catherine Wallace Marian A. Walsh Cora E. Welter Dorothy M. Williams Dorothy R. Williams Letitia Williams Cecelia R. Yanuski 1 Q JLZ 'a T Page Thirty-three 5 N l gif-iz 'K I i 1 T H E Kale N I A N ,-3, 5 L' 'Q - YP' jlunior' Revue We have gayly passed the various stages-verdant Freshmen, gay Sophomores, jolly juniors, and the time is now approaching for us to assume the privileges of grand old Seniors. The class met for reorganization iin the early fall, when the following oflicers were elected: Prmidvnl ............,...,,.,....,......,................................ Nelson Jones Vice-President .,.. ....,....... S tephen Wasley Secretary ........... ........ M arjorie Tallman Treasurer ........ ,.....,...,.............,..,...,..,,..,,..... R ichard Crofnin A Wiener roast was held in October: it was a great success but it could have been a howling success if more had attended. Since September our honor holl has been steadily growing. Probably the juniors did not realize at the beginning of the term that the names of the honor students were to be read aloud in chapel. The ranks of the class have changed a little, some leaving, others coming to till their places or make places of their own. Not only has the number of honor students increased but also the juniors have taken more interest in athletics. Last year there were only three varsity men onthe football team, but this year there are the following: Ben Davis, captain: john Guslusky, captain-elect: Charles Sponseller, David Natress, William Corgan, Richard Cronin, Aloysius Kopicki, Charles Turpin and George Vernoy. Although our basketball team, at the tournaments, was not victorious, they showed the proper spirit and deserve much credit. We Cain boast of having three men on the basketball varsity team: Charles Sponseller, captain: David Natress and Chester Donn. The junior girls also made a showing, having two members on the girls' varsity team: Leona Hock and Marguerite Comisky. The juniors contributed to the success of the school orchestra, symphony orchestra, and the band. They are to be commended for their faithful work. The selection of the class rings, entrusted to a ring committee, proved satisfactory to the majority of the class. The junior class has decided upon a very novel affair, that is we are going to give a play sometime in May, under the direction of Mr. Foster, to cover the expenses of the Junior- Senior prom. We are hoping that both play and prom will be a success. Here's hoping that we may fulfill the places of the Seniors in their activities as well as they have and that all the members of our class will remain with us to complete the four years of High School life. ' 1 Q 2 8 t Page Thirty-four e Class Ol' Sophom aa -C- H Payr Tlliriy-fam' IAN 1 J T H E Kifh g si TO Russel Andress Karl Arbogast Jolnn Armstrong Robert Bennett Wilbert Bittenbender Charlton Bonham Atherton Bowen Glenn Burkholder Emerson Carter James Cawley Ira Cease Lloyd Cease Albert Christy Robert Custer Paul ,Daily Ralph Disque George Edwards Carl Elinsky Oliver Evans Robert Evans Theodore Evans William Evans Dorothy Arnold Hazel Barber Mary Barrall Stella Bigley Marian Boyd Roslyn Braddock Lois Braddock Alice Cahalan Betty Campbell Madalene Carle Mary Charneski Marian Courtright Vera Curtis Mary Cush.ner Dorothy Davis Louise Dillon Gertrude Donn Pauline Dukas Genevieve Dvorak Pauline Eccleston Kathleen Eckenrode Erma Elston Dorothea Fegley Edith Floyd Mary Gay .J Soplhomores BOYS Howard Faust Ferdinand Fowler Frederick Fraintz Theodore French Jerome Gardner Raymond Gilbert Joseph Gommer Kermit Gregory Bernard Gusgeski Edward Habblett George Hainbach Henry Hess John Hopiak George Huey Henry Hutten Charles Jones George Kanarr Albert Kalnoskas Edward Kasarda Charlton Kase Charles Kauffman Alfred Keibler Robert Klipple William Krakosky Joseph Leskowsky Donald Lewis Hilton Long Arthur Mangan Stephen Martin James McGeehan James Metz Joseph Mittleman William Moore Charles Mozuraitis Thomas Rees William Rees James Rementer George Reynolds James Robbins John Rodda Ted Rosenbaum Walter Rutkowski Clinton Schoonover William Search GIRLS Ruth Harding Elizabeth Hines Mildred Honeychurch Bessie Howells Frances Hozempa Virginia Huttner Eleanor Jackson Margaret James Nain Jenkins Bessie John Bernice Johnson Betty Jones Dorothy A. Jones Esther Jones Mabel Jones Joanna Kopicki Florence Kostenbauder Lucy Kukis Ruth Lamoreaux Bess Latwinski Angeline Lavage Helen Lovng Julia Matulavitch Marguerite McCabe Mary Leisenring Mary McGoey Catherine McHale Dorothy Mooney Mildred Moore Leona Moran Eleanore Morgan Mildred Naylor Lila Nicholson . Anna O'Brien Doris Ostrander Mary Overfield Helen Owens Helen Page Irene Papp Mildred Paul Josephine Pauling Marguerite Pearson Marion Peters Edith Phillips Mary Phillips Gertrude Phillips Blanche Ponganis Mary Rhodes Joy Robacker Myrtle Roberts '-tr: Edward Seeben William Sharkness Daniel Smith Harold Smith John Stearns Paul Smith Harold Strunk Alfred Teitsworth William Thomas Guy Timms Edmund Tylenda Everett Waltman James M. Wharton Jack Wicks John S. Williams Edward Yenshutski Floyd Yoskosky Paul Youngblood Edgar Van Valkenburg J. Harper Vincent Edward Zebrowski Barbara Rynk Martha Sachs Mary Sachs Mary Scott Dorothy Shelly Mildred Shepherd Sophia Shedlesky Mary Shutlock Pearl Sickler Mary Smith Sophia Stanowski Louise Strunk Helen Strutko Faye Thomas Dorothy Turner Margaret Turpin Helen Van Buskirk Louise Walsh Mary Walsh Leona Waselesky Patsie Whitenight Elizabeth Williams Estelle Williams Helen Young Jennie Yuskavich fl 9 WjEf 2 a J Page Thirty-.fix fs , . 1 .1 v 1 t 4 'ff THE IAN , l MX X di 4 X 4 The Chronicle of the i Sophomores We, the future Juniors and Seniors, entered the Sophomore Class, not as timidly as we entered the Fresh- man Class, but far more triumphantly and egotistically. ' Throughout the year the majority of us have acquitted Q ' ourselves extremely well. Although we have made a vi few mistakes here and there, we have shown ourselves to be an intelligent and serious body of students, or, in ll reality, a body of splendid manhood and womanhood in N A the making. Now with our increased experience and dig- Q E nity we feel worthy, indeed, of the name Juniors. Our present place will soon be left vacatnt, only to be Filled in the ensuing year by the now verdant Freshmen to whom we present our best wishes for success. During the month of September we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: Preszdent ............ ,,..... . .Joseph Gommer Vice-President ,..., ........ I ack Stearns Secretary ......... ............,...,... H elen Page Treasurer ........,.,...........,............,.. ..,,...., I ames M. Wharton We know that we have made wise choices although our oflicers have not had many opportunities to show their ability. Our first social event was held in December at the Columbian Hose House. Music and dancing furnished excellent entertainment for those present. The Sophomores also stand out in athletics, being well represented on the football and basketball teams. On the first and second football teams were James Harrington, jack Stearns and Karl Arbogast. Oliver Evans, james Wharton and Joseph Gommer represented us in basketball. In the interclass basketball tournament our boys' team, we are proud to say, came out second. On the girls' varsity team we were represented by Faye Thomas and Patsy Whitenight. On Washington's Birthday an oratorical contest was held between the different Sophomore English classes. Prizes were given by the Girls' Forum and the first prize was won by ,lack Wicks. The judges were Rev. Flack, Rev. Young and Mr. J. E. Reese Killgore. As a class we are now fearful of the final examinations but find ourselves one step nearer our goal, the Junior class. Page Thirty-seven Payf' Tllirty-fight va rn .Lf Q G C5 E -C cn GJ in LL GJ -CI l-4 wwf, ' :a Hvurvme- -:A W e ...TH E Kale TO N IAN J Freshman BOYS Miltom Ash Alfred Alexsa Daniel Babcaukas Willard Bachman Robert Bell Isadore Belski George Berryman Edward Biezup James Bomboy Edwin Bragg Charles Burns John Butnor William Calkins Benjamin Carey George Carey Ellis W. Carle Ross Clark Edward Clarke Gilbert Culp Raymond Culver Lionel Cunningham Jonah Davies George Davis James E. Davis Robert Davis Michael Demko Russell De Wolfe John M. Dowling Joseph Drugach Fredrick Ertley Clyde Evans Joseph Fencak Thomas Ferry James Fisher Harold Fish William Frantz John Gaido Joseph Gallagher Frank Geyer Anthony Gluhoski Richard S. Grodesky Charles Grzymko Robert Hale Alfred James Howell James James John Karmilowicz Charles Keirle William L. Kolezar Harry Kosek Theodore H. Kotarski Marshall C. Koup Howard Kreitzberger Edward Lamparski William Lane Oliver London Frederick Mack Robert Malkames Benjamin Mag-gavage Hubert Markofski George Mayernick James McCartney Gilbert McGowan Neal McHugh Alfred Michalek Charles Milne William Minsavage Russell Monie Philip Moore John Moran William Most Herbert Morgan Ralph Morgan WVilliam Morgan Charles Myers John W. Newton William Nicholas Joltln O'Donnell Sheldon Oliver John Olremskie Richard O Malley John Parke Dale Parry John L. Paul Roy Peters Woodrow Peters Vincent Phillips Arthur Pliescott George Poust Robert Pritchard George S. Rees Samuel Reese Wilbur Reese Cyril Regan Harold Reiser John J. Revenski Raymond Rice William Ricker Edward Satoli Wilbur Scott Elwood R. Seiple Charles Shafer Ralph Shoostine George Smith Joseph Smith Alfred Snyder Joseph Spieshock Willard Sutton William E. Thomas William S. Thomas Lemuel Troster George Wallace Joseph Walutcavage Dean Ward Daniel Weisberger Homer Wilcox Elmer Williams Marshall Williams Kenneth Wint Joseph York Stephania M. Alice M. Armitage Dorothy Bartleson Charlotte A. Bayles Margaret Bell Dorothy Blochberger Eva Mae Bonham Sylva B. Bordner Agnes M. Brennan Marian E. Brew Blanche E. Carey Anne Carlonas Mary Carney Ruth Chapman Edna Cole Ruth Crawford Muriel Crouse Sarah Davis Helene De Mun Josephine Dictoln Helen F. Dougherty Helen H. Dowgiallo Kathleen Duffy e Katherine Eckardt Cloe Mae Evans Irene M. Evans Margaret M. Evans Margaret Evans Mary Eyer Florence Falkowski Fay E. Finnen Mildred Flower Elaine Frey Betty E. Gedrich Beulah Goodwin Mary Gordofn Eleanor Hamilton Florence Houck Elizabeth Hughes Elizabeth N. Hughes Elizabeth Huttner Charlotte G. Jacobson Dorothy Jones Marjorie Jones Sara Iones Amanda Kase Clara Kasmark Stella C . Kowalchek Jean Kreiger Catherine Krichunas' Genevieve M. Kupstas Lois Lauderbaugh Marjorie Lawler Leonora Leedock Jean Little Margaret Long Jane Mack Eva Jane MacKay Techla S. Margavitch GIRLS Rhea D. Martin Margaret Minyo Cornelia Moon Margaret Moore Evelyn M. M01gan Agnes Mullen Jean K. Mundy Lois Murphy Vera Nicholas Marie V. Norbert Alice O'Malley Anna Ontko Helen Orlotf Eleanor Orman Martha A. Palevich Florence M. Parsons Margaret Perkins Marilouise Pressmann Stachia Puhlik Florence Reese ,lean Rementer Elizabeth Roberts Nan Roberts Kathryn Rowan Helen Schmaltz Edith Semetkovsky Anna Sincavitch Betty Shaw - Katherine Shindel Anna Shutlock 1 9 'l2 8 Elizabeth Smith Grace Smith Anna Snedden Elizabeth M. Sponsellar Dorothy S. Steever Dorothy Stemmer Helen M. Sterbinski Violet E. Stone Nellie Taylor Leona Thomas Gertrude Turpin Emily T. -Unukomski Gertrude Walsh Mildred Waselesky Janet Webber Emma Welnoski Bessie G. Westerman Constance E. Woitkievicz Lorene Wilkinson Edith Williams Ethyln Williams Frieda Williams ,loan,R. Williams Ruth M. Williams Elsie Williamson Dorothy Willis Dorothy M. Wills Helen J. Yanuski Sue Zimmerman Page Thirty-nine r ' f e g W , -6 4 ,731 ., v , - 4 rr 1 1 . 'Iliff N r 'fml , fi' N' ' '- L ,nuff ,X i ,Q 114111, iff, ru vlvfft li A . ., 1 V sf Q .v, 1 ,fzfu , av, '- 1 .lysis W' Q I 5- 4 f faziflf p' A f S .Nz-. , 1 c if ' A 1 - f '--a- ,a- :sf-' 5 4131, 44 I Ea K QIM4! K can f ff O Freshman Class Review Pretidfnt ........... ,,......... E Iwood Seiple Vice-President ..... ...,.....,...... F rank Geyer Secretary ........ ..,,..,... R ichard O'Malley Trearurer ,..,.....,.........................,.......,........ Edith Semetkovsky We, the class of '31, did not realize when we entered High School that we had to put away all foolish ideas and act the part of a High School student. However, after several weeks, we settled down and held a class meeting at which the above named officers were elected. These officers have filled their positions excellently, and have deserved the office which they received. The class had a weenie roast, which many members of the school attended, though the fall of the year was nearing its close, and the weather was biting. Due thanks afnd gratitude should be expressed to the manager of Cunningham's Farm, who willingly supplied the spot where the Weenie roast was held. The Freshmen found a place in the athletics of the school also, their football team show- ing the class spirit, even if defeated by the Sophomores. Basketball teams were organized, the girls' team having played no games when this brief annal went to press. However, the boys' team, under the supervision of Prof. Jones, won third place in the tournament. The scholarship of the Freshman Class has been fine, and most of the students were trying to do their best for the Alma Mater. At the end of the first semester a prize was awarded to Joseph Smith for having the highest scholarship rating in the class. After an altogether successful year, we End time to bestow our good wishes upon the coming Freshmen, and hope that they will make the best of their opportunities. We now look forward to our next step in our High School education. 4 M 2 8 Page Forty , .Y . f .,.AA 5. Aww, 45: 1-if ,. .AA: i,,:1:.3f:1:::::I: 9 1. A.. 655, ZZZZZ ,:l :1 1 ,, . e . 1 . ... . . . . . . .,. .., 1 Ji . ... ., i AE? f7x ,- - e ' If A A ii ,IA in L T I C 5 1 1 X ffm, , X0 ff i' - fi z ,41n1 .-'Q T tv N r f H I Ugg ...- ,','L , A 4 I w ww gi , 'fn '?.1i'4 ..'.i m'lf'- ii Y lll all .lH '1'l uid ' T f I fu W' ,lf ll Fr' L 4 Alqftllf 1 . ' l il fl' i f l' W' qlxlli - if 1 1 1:'lf:lJ t ,W Ht 9 :, ,,1 in will l i ltiffttlizs It is most certain that no one in Kingston will ever forget the wonderful football team that represented Kingston High School during the years 1927-1928. A comparatively small but good team, coached by a great man, struggled and fought its way through a stiff schedule, to finish in second place in the Wyoming Valley Conferetnce League. But one defeat marred the team's record, this being at the hands of the Plymouth Champions. The game with Nan- , . ticoke resulted in a 6-6 tie. Our team scored 205 points to the opponents 45. Basketball was next. We are sorry to say the team did not fare so well. Sev- eral bad breaks ruined the team's chances. For instance, in the first game against Larksville, Kingston showed a small but fast team, but notice, with but sixteen sec- onds remaining before the end of the game, Capt. Sponseller, the only experi- enced man on the entire squad, fell to the floor with a broken ankle. Our team won that game, but was un- able to win any games there- after although they fought COACH hard in every battle. HSYLH PAUXTIS Several other injuries kept men out of the games. We all hope for better results next year. The class tournaments were held at the end of the season. For the boys, the Seniors were victorious, for the girls, the Sophomores. On April 5, 1928 the Senior boys played the Sophomore girls. The Senior boys will all agree that the girls certainly were good sports. The boys worn this game. - - Due to the weather being too cold for baseball and track, coach Pauxtis held spring football practice on April CAPTAIN 3, 1928. The Tennis team has already been organized and BENNY DAVIS several good meets have been booked. 'fii Page Forty-one if Prlfll' l nrly-tfLcu LL SQIAD r. FOOTBA FOOTBALL TEAM ackleg T Ve rtn oy End urpin, T CI' CHI C skas, uchin K lrzh, Fu lhackg Albert 'a VW nd E aclcle: Sponseller, T skas ucin K Left to Right: Arthur Ro w op Ha fhack. ght ni End 3 VVhite atress, 3 N ack rington, Halfh ZH' H Qua rterhackg Endq Rovinski, ngan, Ko- Halfbackg Cronin, r-, Guardg Dougla Guardg I-D. QCHP Davis ack eq T ackleg Gusa uaki, Nlyers T rd 21 Gu ght: Speece, ft to Ri Le XV Rt UITI Bott ack. Halfh 'ki, 5 2 Q 'B 5, pic Q G N PT 'B 'S 'r LJ F-'N Q 'TH E N I A N if 3. lFoot Ballllmll9Z7 , When coach Pauxtis issued his call to the gridiron warriors of Kingston High School a goodly number respolnded. Many of those who reported had played in pre- vious years although a small minority were green. These last named were tutored mostly by Mr. Tiny Joe Lippincott. It was due to Mr. Lippincott that our coach was able to give most of his atten- tion to the Varsity. We thank you Mr. Lippincott. Our first game was a victory over Newport by the score of 12 to 0. Larksville and G. A. R. were easily beaten on the following two weeks by the scores of 32 to 0 and 18 to 0, respectively. In the Larks- ville game Ki'ngston's highly vaunte ed aerial attack worked to perfec- tion. Every touchdown was the result of a pass. The next game, the first of the big four games, was with Nan- ticoke. This was a good game which resutled in a tie, 6 to 6. Forty-Fort and Hanover were taken into camp and beaten by the scores 32 to 0 and 38 to 8. The' 7 ' ' Hanover game was an odd one. CHEER LEADERS Then came the game of the sea- son, Kingston vs. Plymouth, at Plymouth. Plymouth, with a team big and heavy enough to represent a preparatory school, entered the game as favorites. The game was attended by a throng of over 12,000 people. At the end of the first half Plymouth led by the score of 6 to O. Our team was within 3 yards of Plymouth's goal at the end of the half. At the start of the second half Kingston continued right where they left off at the half-time whistle. Our back- field, led by Chant Rovinski, tore through the Plymouth team for an immediate score. Chant made the touchdown. The goal was missed. Victory for Kingston seemed certain, but Plymouth's weight began to tell and soon they had scored twice again. It was a tough game to lose, but no doubt the better team won. The game was played in a sea of mud. Kingston defeated Plains two weeks later, 35 to 0. The scrubs played most of this game. The last game of the season was with Wilkes-Barre. This was the Turkey Day game and a huge crowd attended to see our school heat the boys from Coughlin by the score of 19 to 12. This game was also played on a muddy field. The next event was the choosing of an All-Scholastic team. Two of our boys made this team- Chant Rovinski and Murray Douglas. Rovinski was the quarterback and Doug a guard. At the annual banquet held in honor of the squad at the Sterling Hotel, John Gusaluski was elected to succeed Benny Davis as Captain of the team. Good luck, Gus, Varsity K's were given to the following: Capt. Davis, Douglas, Gusaluski, Arthur Kuchinskas, Albert Kuchinskas, Natress, Sponseller, Harrington, Rovinski, Rutkowski, Walsh, Whitenight, jones, Myers, Cronin, Kopicki, Turpin, Hull and Mgr. Brenner. .,1 ,g Page Forty-four t . - A-I' , 1 1 'J 6 'W ,W , . . s .. . Ili! .t. . . ,ffm . . a W- . S ... S . . t t. . VARSITY Brenner ....... Jon Basket Ball CS ......... Ball ' Bell ,....,,......,,,,..,......,.., ., Dunn fDoughertyJ Kenny ,.,,....,...........,. Nat TCSS Hllbert .,.....,........ Elli S ........................ ..,,AA, Forward POSITION Forward ..... Forward RESERVES Brennan jewel Forward O'Malley ..... Center Sponseller Capt. ,..,. . Jan jan jan Jan . 6 Larksville .,., . 10 Plymouth ,... . 13 Pittston ...,.,,. . 16 Nanticoke Jan. 20 Newport ...... jan. 24 G. A. R. ..... . Jan. 31 Larksville ,,..... Feb. 3 Plymouth .... Feb. 7 Pittston .,........, Feb. 10 Nanticoke ........ Feb Feb . 14 Wilkes-Ba . 18. Newport G. A. R. ITC Mar. 2 Wilkes-Barre Guard Guard Guard Guard Center Evans Suhocke Capt. Myers Gommer Lawson Wharton Kingston Opponents 23 19 fHomej 18 QAwayj 22 fAwayj 18 fHomel 16 fHomeD 27 fAwayj 20 lAwayJ 16 CHomeJ 26 lHomej 11 fAwayJ 21 fHomeJ tAwayJ 22 fHomeJ 22 fAwayj U Page Folly f ff lx fi4,..2.'lfif ,,,, .. AAA .A. a 1.:,:i A,2lt , :L1 ...... ..,., 1:,:1:1.,::1.I:::.::::::t::.:1,:A:11:A A. A, , 1 . 1Al1: .,,: L ,A, Z, TH E K alfwfldeis TO N IAN aa aa a a y a ry 1, Girls' Basketball Team VARSITY POSITION Capt. Alice Evans Forward Leona Hoch Forward Hilda Florthey Guard Marguerite Comiskey Guard Faye Thomas Center Patsy Whitenight Side Center Gertrude Phillips Forward Virginia Davies Center Dorothy jones Guard Pagr' Forty-.fix Alumni CHomeJ ...,,,,, Forty Fort CHomeJ ,, Luzerne QHomej ,.,,,. Wyoming tAwayj ,,,,..... ,,,. VVest Pittston tAwayj Plains CAwayJ .........,...,,,, Forty Fort fAwayj . .. Luzerne fAwayj ...., , Wyoming QHomej .... West Pittston CI-lomej SCHEDULE RESERVE Arvilla Randall Florence Kostenbauder Dorothy Davis Capt. Hazel Barher Marion Courtright Mary Leisenrirtg Cora Ertley Lillian Miner Kingston Opposing 4 11 16 17 20 12 21 14 S 12 f if' 1 , I , 1TH E KJIW TO IA , 572- R Catchers ..,... Pitchers ....... First Base ...,, , Secolnd Base ,,,,,, Third Base ., Short Stop ,.., Left Field ..,, , Center Field ,, Right Field ..i,,,,, Kingston Larksville Kingston Newport Kingston Coughlin Kingston Plains Kingston Plymouth Kingston Hanover Kingston Larksville Kingston Newport Kingston Coughlin Kingston Plains Kingston . Plymouth Kingston Hanover Baseball SCHEDULE QAwayJ C Homej ,,,,.,,,fAwayj .. ,,,.. fHomel CAwayJ ,,,,,,,,fAwayj Q Homej ,, ,.,,, CAwayl ..... .. .......,fHomej . ,,.... fAWayJ fHomeJ ,, ,t,t, qHomej i I .Lui ..i. T, IU W . Lawson, Brennan Lavin, Ball, P:-vinski Case, Turpin Brennan, LaBarr, Brenner E. O'Neil Rutkowski Kuchinskas, jones Gommer, Ball Rovinski, Lavin .,,,....April ..,,.,,.April ..,,.,..April ......,.May ,,,e....May 1,,,,,..May .....,,.May .,..,,,,May May .....,..May .,.,,,.,May ..,,,,,,june 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Page Forty .frfven .J- vc Wg,i L, 1: : A ,, Zf : 11 T THE Kl'r'i?fG1'sTo IAN K ,vu E , lil' f'1 7 ' rr: -' ' M v ,.,. L-:.f:-af: A-AMA err -'A 01,1 ...,..,... 144:13-P ---'-,- 5 ,-,,,,,, ,,,,, g .-3 mx - Boys? Tennis The schedule has not yet been arranged dehnitely, but matches with Wyoming Seminary Scranton Tech., Bloomsburg Normal and Wilkes-Barre High are probable. A successful season is expected, although no games have been played as yet. Mr Marcy is the advisor. The team is as follows: First Man .,.,,,, Second Ma-n ,,,,,., Third Man ....,,,, Fourth Man ...,..,. Fifth Man ...,.., Manager ...... i WL. : Page Forty-right Emil Brenner Frank Whitenight Arthur Davenport Phil Evans Robert Ogilvie George Repa Rfltiffga 5 9 S 1 T H E T o N I A N Girls? Tennis Candidates for the Girl's Tennis Team responded to a call given by our manager, Alice Golightly, about the third week in March. Although the courts were not in condition for the try-outs, the candidates held a meeting and chose Sara Smith for captain and Miss Sweet as the advisor. The girls are expecting a very successful season, and, all ready several games have been arranged with local High Schools. The line-up: Mary Wharton Hilda Florthey Alice' Evans Sara Smith fCaptainl Caroleen Smith Alice G0llghtly Ruth Shappelle Alice Stevenson Dorothy Stevenson Cora Ertley Flora Lefkowitz Nan Levy 1 9 J ill 2 8 wg, Page Forty-nine ..,.. W.- 4.,...4 .W z,:.:'g2.sef.' i IQ. -if F' fixmfgrz : ,.,... 31:52:11 :.:..:1:::: L . ' wi 'r' 'v::::::::::,:.f1'z.71: ' Ye - -W ---- -----'---A -'--' ----f'- '------i----- A .. .,.. ..,.A.,.......,... H, ,,...... - A..... s t . , s - f. fl - X! xl A Trip To Washington All aboard! Toot! Toot! We're off! So we settled down quietly as the old iron horse drew our caravans southward--when, suddenly, a burst of cheers for the chaperones rang out. Recovering from the shock we passed the remainder of the time en route to Harrisburg chat- ting, joking and reading. A happy group indeed-with now and again someone performing an aerial act on the top of one of the seats. On arrival at Harrisburg, a box luncheon was served. After this we swarmed to the Capitol. On entering the Capitol grounds, Leslie Hobbs became so intensely interested in the pigeons which strutted to and fro, that he unceremoniously bumped into a citizen who was greatly indignant. Governor Fisher received us and, after shaking hands with him, we gave the building a thorough inspection and, feeling quite satisfied, we made our exit. A very alarming incident occurred before we left the building, as several of our beloved chaperones were deserted by the rest of the party and were left to do the best they could. But, after deep concentration on their part, they finally found their way out. After a picture was taken in front of the Capitol-we were off once more-for Gettysburg. Our party enjoyed the scenery immensely as we went leisurely on our way at 50 miles per hour. Sara Smith declared several times as the bus in which she was traveling rounded sharp curves that it was high time she collected her insurance and was quite certain of it when the motor suddenly sounded as though it had blown up. The remaining 10 miles were slow progress for that bus. As we traveled through the battlefield in busses, we saw many very interesting landmarks and historical places. Five of our boys, absent minded, who either forgot that they came in busses, or were not aware that a bus was on its way to relieve the disabled one, strolled down a street in Gettys- burg and completely forgot to return until the bus had left. They were forced to come back in a taxi and, much to their dismay, were required to pay S10 for the privilege. We had supper in Harrisburg and boarded the train for Washington. As we drew near the city panic reigned within the coaches. A conglomeration of coats, hats, bags, umbrellas and students poured forth from the train and entered sight-seeing busses for the National Hotel. As we passed through the city we had a nocturnal glimpse of the Capitol. Soon we arrived at the hotel. At last we were in Washington! And what a glorious time we had! What wonderful things we saw! On Thursday morn- ing we started out in sight-seeing busses. Our guide pointed out many interesting things zo us among which were the foreign embassies and homes of several of the cabinet members. Strange to say, he informed us that in Washington dog licenses are SZ, while marriage licenses are only Sl! We visited the Lincoln Memorial, the Pan-American Union, the Corcoran Art Gallery and the White House, all of which proved of unusual interest. In the afternoon we went by street car to Arlington Cemetery and saw the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. From there we went to Mt. Vernon where every heart was thrilled on viewing the home of the Father of our country. We came up the Potomac by steamer to Washington. In the evening we visited the Library of Congress. Its wonders were too magnificent to describe. Friday the Thirteenth! We started out early and during the morning visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Washington Monument fsome of the more energetic souls walked up, the less energetic walked down, while the lazy ones rode up and down in the elevatorlj, and the New National Museum. And then-back to the hotel and the fslz fakes! Those surviving the onslaught of the fish cakes set out for the Capitol, where, among other things we visited the chambers of the Senate, House of Representatives and Supreme Court. Friday evening was spent in various entertainments, one of the most popular of which was the Fox theater. Early Saturday morning we set out in sightseeing busses for the station. Soon after the train pulled out, and once again we settled down, bound northward. We stopped over for several hours in Philadelphia during which time we visited Inde- pendence Hall. And then, we started on the last lap of our journey. Several hours later we arrived home rather tired but nevertheless, happy. The memory of the things which we saw will ever remain with us, and, in years to come, when we shall think back over our trip it will be a happy recollection for us. t 1 9 12 8 t PageFifty ? KI ,. TH KM TO IA Roster LE CERCLE FRANCAIS THE SPANISH CLUB THE SPANISH READING CLUB E DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN THE LATIN CLUB K. H. S. A. GIRLS' FORUM RUTTER AVENUE HI-Y CLUB MAIN STREET HI-Y CLUB TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GIRL RESERVES ORCHESTRA BAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB ART DEPARTMENT i I -. ,.,., gage. mix.-:ff-:::::::1:::::: ::: 1: -':::::-1: 1 Zilif -'-1111 A H W J W . ., , t e T IAN. iSRJ!l,,f l.e Cerclle Francais Encore une fois nous vous saluons, Nos amis, presents et passes, Et nous vous assurons Que Le Cercle Francais Toujours a bien travaille. Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by Miss Garrison, is the largest of the foreign language clubs in our High School, and is also the most eHicient in inspiring its members. A great deal of the credit for the success of this year's club is due to the following ollicers: Prfxident ............,.,,.,,,.,,.,........... Philip Myers Asst. Sf'rrr'tary ,.,.,........,,..... Marion De Leon Viz'e-President ,,,,,, ..... R obert Hickok Treasurer , .... ,....,.. ...... F r ederic Watts Serrrtary .....,....,.,...........,..,,,,, Mary Wharton Hut. Trfarurrr .....................,...,.. Donald Bell During the year, three open meetings were held. At the first meeting, the third year students, with the aid of the second period lirst year students, had charge of the program. At the second meeting, the second year students and the First period first year students took charge. At the Hnal meeting, which was the Junior-Senior reception, the juniors took all responsibility. The reception was one of the most colorful events of the school year, and the Senior guests greatly enjoyed the entertainmeint provided by the juniors. In order to defray the expenses of these meetings, Christmas Cards were sold at the be- ginning of the school term. It was through the combined efforts of the members that this project was carried out. The first meeting was held in December and the farce LlInitiation was given by members, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. A mixed quartette sang Cantique de Noel delightfully. 9 Q Page Fifty-tfwo f' Sy so e,1g.,,,, , L ,, Z ts t t T, sects c Htefmma ro NIAN , The Spanish Cllulb This year marks the third successful one of the Spanish Club, which was organized for the purpose of attaining a higher degree of proficiency in speaking Spanish as well as to unite for a social time. At the first meeting, held on September 26, the oflicers elected were: President ....,.....,,..... ...,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,......,...t,,,, ' I'homas Price Fire-Prfxidfnt ,..,,,,,, , .,,. Sylvia Rosenfeld Srrrrtary .i.....,,,.,,,, ,..,,,..tt,t.. R obert Ogilvie Treasurer ...,...,,,...,.........,....,,,,,,,.,,.... john Francis Kenny The second meeting was a social one, the feature of which was a talk by Mr. Murray Scureman on Spain Mr. Scureman has just returned from the country of Spain and conse- quently gave us a host of useful information concerning the costumes of the peopleg particularly interesting was his account of bull fights. The remainder of the program was taken up by a dance cleverly executed by Irene Emery, and a play, La Primera Disputa , the cast was: Irene Oncay and Marjorie Carey. Refreshments and dancing followed. The third meeting was held on March 5, 1928, and was a business meeting. In a short time the fourth meeting will be held. lt is to be a social one and promises to be a success. There has been a great increase in membership again this year, and the Spanish stu- dents have gained a real benefit from the Club, due primarily to the interest and efforts of our Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Page, whom we wish to thank for making this year a successful one. l lk - .V 2 -f .:-y 1 v,.-s. -,:.-v is-1:': v'-' 21 1',- 1a1-2 : V1 -,v' 2-' ff ',-- ---- ' .:1.1:- r Qv., .,:g:ff.:1r f., :--e 'e-1I ..,: ,,.-,. ,'.t1: 2 r t Page Fifty-three f N f o o o o N IAN y El Eco At the beginning of the second semester, El Eco was reorganized by the Spanish stu- dents of the Sophomore class. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: President .................. ,.,...................,..........,...................,..,.,................... R obert Custer Vice-President ..... ..,,...,. H elen Young Sefretary .,..... ..,....... . .. .,.. ....... ..... ..... G e o rge Reynolds Treasurer .,...............,....,................,....,...................,,.,...........,............ Doris Ostrander The purpose of this club is to foster and broaden the knowledge of the Spanish language among the members. Definite plans were made for monthly business and social meetings, and with the aid of capable committee a constitution was drawn. The first social meeting was held in March. An interesting and original program was given, followed by refreshments and dancing. Due to the efforts of the faculty advisor, Miss McHugh, and the committee in charge, the affair was ifndeed an enjoyable one. We are now anticipating the other programs to be presented before the close of the school year, and if all of these are as pleasing as the first one, the 1928 season of El Eco may be considered a success, gboth from the standpoint of education derived and that of sincere pleasure. I 1- . ,,. fi Page Fifty-four YQ QQ? .2.1.1. -:1--W- -,---4 N-AA . ilz Ml. W- M... T 4 , e .e. -.,-,iLl'i..T tpte W...- ,,jsQEX!!,iff Q. Der Deutsche Verein Morro Die Brudersrhaft der Menrfhen irt unxere Hofnungu The purpose of the German Club is to increase proficiency in speaking German, by means of plays, recitals and songs, and to unite for a social time. At theufirst meeting, the following officers were elected: President ............,,.................,. Herr Suhocke Secretary .... ...........,...... H err Nan-ess Vice-President ...,.... Fraulein Semetkovsky Treasurer .,.... .......,.,, F raulein Lefkowitz Herr Bergsman Fraulein Dilg Fraulein Litvvak Fraulein Norbert Herr Brennan Herr Disque Fraulein Levy Fraulein Ransavage Herr Ball Fraulein Froede Fraulein Zebrowski Herr Rescorla Fraulein Charneski Fraulein Guslusky Herr Whipple Fraulein Yanuski Fraulein Rossick Frauleiin Wallace Fraulein Milauskas Fraulein Markalonis Fraulein Isbitsky Another meeting was held on March 20, 1928, at which a delightful program was carried out as follows: Reading in German, Das Schloszam Meer, by Floreunce Dilgg violin solo, Nan Levyg piano duet and songs by the club. Also a one-act play, Einer Muss Heiraten ! by Alexander Wilhelmi, was presented. The characters of the play were: Earl Disque, Wilhelm, Arthur Rescorla, Jakob, Margaret Rossick, Die Tanteg Mary Semetkovsky, Luise. There was an interesting talk given by Mr. Walter Hensel, a youing man from Germany, and he also sang several German songs which we greatly appreciated. Following the program, refresh- ments were served. The Senior German students obtained the names of students in Germany who were study- ing English. We corresponded during the year and recived some interesting letters, telling us about Germany of today. We feel that the club has been one of real benefit to all members, and it has shown much enthusiasm. We wish the club of the future the best of success in carrying on the work. The success of the club must be credited to Mrs. Helen Page, our teacher, who has con- tributed a great deal to our progress. 'Wi- .....i': Page Fifty-fi 'UB r'::::'., V, ,i,f:::: tg -s X, id! .f.11:1::: . ZLZZ: .,.,: iiz Zzriliz :TZ Zl, a ., .1 , izlili - . 'xf id . l, Morro 0 COLORS Non Virloria Sim' Lllll0fK Purple and White Officers for this year are: Paul Mangan, President, Robert Hickock, Vice-Presidentg julia Mikulewicz, Secretary, Ralph Hull, Treasurer, Philip Ferry, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Latin Club was organized last year under the guidance of Miss Sweet. Since its organization it has done much to increase interest in the study of Latin and in Roman history. Nor has the Club been backward in social activities. The several delightful affairs of last year have been a great encouragement to make this year's activities even more interesting and enjoyable. Booklets, fashioned after last year's pattern and containing the constitution and laws of the Club, were distributed to each member. An interesting feature this year has been the purchase of Club pins. Gold, Greek let- ters forming the initials of the club, K L C, and fastened with a safety clasp, make a very dis- tinctive pin which any member would be proud to wear. The clever plan of having three major meetings thruout the year was adopted. The first meeting, sponsored by the Seniors, was held April 3, 1928. The Seniors took charge of the affair by presenting a tragedy entitled Dido, which was a dramatized English version of Virgil's Aeneid. Since the Seniors are translating the Aeneid' this year, they thought it would be very appropriate to present this play at their meeting and at the same time xahow their fellow students that the l'Aeneid, even if it was Latin and a classic, could be very in- teresting. Miss Sweet directed the play. The second meeting, of which the juniors had charge, was without doubt a pleasingly successful event. A trial in the days of the ancient Romans was presented. Cicero stood be- fore us, and with fhis grandiloquent oratory denounced Cataline in the presence of the Roman senate. The scene quickly changed to modern times, and a clever burlesque on Cicero's style of oratory was presented in a modern trial. The third meeting will be a picnic in the country. This eagerly-awaited event is to be managed by both the Senior and junior members of the Club. This past year has proved to be a very delightful and rzuccessful one, due to Micls Sweets interest and untiring efforts. .0 - z: i'v1f'1 -. ': i 555:-3253 ,.:-.-,, ,- .. , -' I.. - ll 3 Q ' V - -'ff5 'Ti:1?5k:::..,f ---- :T ' Pam' Fifty-:ix r::: :.. 113 - ' r' .552 'i +?4 ,,,,,,,,V11,1,Ail::-::1-:-:1-V----i--1 .E . A1A AVA.1:1111 lliil V ,.,..,. E . . 1 . K. H. S. A. President .......,....,,....... lfzre-President .....,,.....,,. Sefretary Sefrelary Rerarder Serretary Treaxurer of Trajic ....,,.....,.... of Sorial Serfviee of lndustry ........ Offer: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .....,... .,......... .......,..........................,,............ . . . Vive-President ..,.,..,...... Sefretary of Trajir ............. Secretary of Social Servife Rerorder ..,..,........,,,........,.,... Serretary of lndustry ........ Treaxurer ....................., ' . fl ll Leslie Hobbs Thomas Hammonds Frank Whitenight Mary Wharton Rhea Hoats Hilda Florthey Charles Sponseller .. Philip Myers, jr. Joseph Roman Fred Ellis Sara Jones Arletta Gray Marion De Lecn Robert Hickok Page Fifty-:even Pug 1' Fifiy-rigllt UM THE GIRLS' FOR , i T E T 0 Nl A N 1 o ...cd eu . o a 00 5 ya as Q M,-.4 ,: e os.. J co,ao: 0: 0 4 seo, L-L . P :ve o o .I . . ..,vg', 2 ., 'aavgb' as a ,,...b o od, 0 9 0 . D vin.: '4 ' --ff. .j., ,om -4 ?'a,9. .., . f 'g,. l G U u o we 1928 The Girls' lForum President .......... ....,.. M ildred Paul Vice-Preridenl Margaret Long Serretary ..,.,.. Helene De Mun Treasurer ......,..................................................... ......,.. S arah Davis Last year at the Main Street Building, there were two separate Girls' Forums, the Freshman Girls' Forum under the direction of Miss Dorothy Scureman, and the Sophomore Girls' Forum under the direction of Miss Anna Downing and Miss Anita Williams. This year the Freshmen and Sophomores decided to combine into one Forum. Therefore, an December sixteenth a'joint meeting was held and one Girls' Forum was duly organized and the above officers were elected. Also, the purposes of the Forum were recalled to the girls, to create opportunities for companionship, to make our High School Building a pleasant, neat place inn which to be. Meetings are held the first Friday of each calendar month. These meetings consist of a business session at which we hear the reports of committees and the like, and also a short period of entertainment. The girls who can do some one thing well are always willing to entertain the Forum, so there are excellelnt readings, piano solos, etc. The Forum is looking forward to at least one social gathering, a party or a picnic, before the close of the school term. I Page Fifty-nine dh . s , THEKMQQETONIAN- , dxf. Rutter Avenue Hi-Y Club Prfrident ...,. ...... ....,. A r thur Davenport Vifr-Preridcnt ,..,, .,,,,,,......,.. R alph Hull Treasurer A..,......... ,,,,,,AA P aul Mangan Faculty Adrviror nn,,, ..,..een,, M r. Schulz Sefrfwary ..... ., ,,,,, ....,.... H arold jones Sfrrrtary . .,......,., ,,,.,,,,,,,.......,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,A,,AA..A S tephen Wasley The Hi-Y Club is a high school boys' organization, the purpose of which is to aid in the development of body, mind and soul. It is closely related with the Y. M. C. A., using the HY program of fourfold growth. During the year a vocational program was carried out at the regular meetings. Repre- sentatives of various professions have outlined their respective work in regard to the require- ments, preparation, the ,nature of the work and its opportunities. On March 12, a dance was held which was a social success. Also there will be the annual dinner dance of the two clubs combined, sometime during june. The club has been very active in community Hi-Y affairs. Large representations have attended the valley conference and a delegation was sent to the Williamsport convention. Besides the regular activities, the club has helped to support the World Wide Brotherhood program. The club also took charge of the ushering for the Senior play. It is expected that a number of the club members will attend the regular Hi-Y encamp- ment at the HY camp, Pocohanna, in june. Although the majority of the club is graduating this june, we believe that the club com- posed of the coming juniors and Seniors, will be entirely successful. lnllulmlumgiglmnlllllll Pagr Sixly .5f9T1g,f t , 1 ppp t sspssp : ..... - .. ... ss s.... Qlifisg .. . p i , , T .s . Main Street HifY Club President ....,.... ,,,. james M. Wharton Via'-Prerident .,,,.. ,,,.,,, j erome Gardner Serretary ,,... ,,.,,.,.,.,.,,. O liver Evans Treasurer ......,... ,,,,.,,.a VS 'illiam D. Thomas Faculty Adfuiser ....,, ......, M r. Robert B. Colvin Through the medium of the Hi-Y Club, its members seek a development not readily obtainable through other sources. Club discussions ranging from problems facing the in- dividual himself to those of international scope constitute a major part of the program. Seasonal conferences and rallies make possible a contact with men of broad vision. School service projects are undertaken when possible. As a unit, the club also enjoys hiking and camping experiences as well as social diversions. 5 , ' '1 -', -. ' .:'- i Qf-.-E: :'. Jllgg -1.'1 fi-:g r.:-,- 1 -W. :',: ,'.,: Q55 ,frlgm - ' 'i-'1': 1 ',.:,::'. g 2',E Page Sixty-one . s- e1 XT r gag! ,W , AAA, A .. r f'l '1t , r a er N 1 e XX f XJ Commercial Department COMMERCIAL CLUB The year of '27-'28 has been an eventful as well as a very successful year for the Commercial Department. The class of '28 has had the honor of being the first class to organize a Commercial Club, since the consolidation of Kingston and Dorranceton. The club was organized at the instigation of Miss Marie Cahalan our Bookkeeping and Shorthand instructor, and Miss Carrie Brown our Typewriting instructor and consists of thirty-Five Senior students taking all three Commercial subjects. As this is the first year of the Commercial Club's existence We have not been able 10 do more than organize it, and feel there is still much to be accomplished. VVe wish the club of the future the best success, and hope that they will nobly carry on what we have started. We feel certain with the help of our eflicient and willing instructors that the club will become bigger and better as the years go by. I all ,M Page Sixty-tfwo ill' T227 - mx - I A xl 1 THE gggg W TONIAN fm X f U a Activities of the Typewriting Classes The typewriting classes of our Commercial Department, consisting of fifty-two Seniors and seventy-four Juniors have made remarkable progress during the past term. The school departments of the various typewriting companies have awarded to the following Seniors: Martha Bellas Dorothy Burke Ruth Dilg Murray Douglas Martha Bellas REMINGTON TYPEWRITING CO. CERTIFICATES 1253 WORDS Walter Gedrich Sarah Jones Margaret Rossick Alice Golightly .Dorothy Lance Earl Wilson Arthur Harrison Marion Moyer Lottie Zebrowski Wanda Hotko Stanley Mikulewicz SILVER PINS C40j Irene jones Margaret Rossick Stella Sahutsky ROYAL TYPEWRITING CO. CERTIFICATES IQOJ Arthur Harrison Wanda Hotko SILVER PINS Arthur Harrison Marion Moyer Alice Stevenson john P. Williams Marie Kelley Margaret Rossick Lottie Zebrowski GOLD PINS Hilda Florthey Mary Hines Irene jones Madge Anderson Murray Douglas Hilda Florthey Helen Fowler Alice Golightly Dorothy Burke Mary Hines Madge Anderson jane Brueser Dorothy Burke Ruth Dilg Hilda Florthey Helen Fowler Walter Gedrich Dorothy Burke Mary Hines Irene jones c. SMITH sf coRoNA TYPEWRITING co. CERTIFICATES my Arthur Harrison Wanda Hotko Laura James Dorothy Lance Marion Moyer Mary Powell Margaret Rossick Stella Sahutsky Alice Stevenson Edward Steinhauer BRONZE PINS Q4-OJ Irene Jones Dorothy Lance Phyllis Lelokas Lottie Zebrowski UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITING CO. CERTIFICATES 1302 Alice Golightly Arthur Harrison Wanda Hotko Laura James Marie Kelley Martha La Barr Stanley Mikulewicz Marion Moyer Mary Powell Mary A. Rogan Isadore Rome Margaret Rossick Edna Rushworth Stella Sahutsky BRONZE PINS 140D Marie Kelley Marion Moyer Dorothy Lance Phyllis Lelokas Margaret Rossick SILVER PINS QSO, Irene Jones Agnes Van Horn Esther Wagner Lottie Zebrowski Hilda Florthey Ruth Shappelle Edward Steinhauer Agnes Van Horn Esther Wagner Margaret Ward John P. Williams Lottie Zebrowski Esther Wagner Lottie Zebrowski 1 s ez ra . Page Szxty three -es - . I-'ii -:riff F 733533537 2rr-- 333 --r-f 2212- '---1r' V L ,,.,.....: -i Q .,.,.,,,,,,,,-:,- -..- . Lfwflxxln T H E K If it' S f ff-I+. TO IA 1, .. ---- ---- 1 1'-- ' ........ ....,. . ..., e - -, 4 -'slgfxxfv gi IGI... ....... , ., ya f,f,.rf,y XX I XJ Senior Home Economies Department The Senior Home Economics Department of our High School numbers forty-forty girls who are willing and anxious in doing and in learning the essentials of a well-organized kitchen and dining-room. Much of our work this year has been the planning of well-balanced meals, teaching us the value of such planned meals. The girls in this group also take Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. This is given under the supervision of a trained nurse, Miss Florence Simmers. FOODS VVe have discussions, lectures and preparation of food in class, and the serving of two Faculty members each day. In the early part of the year we served a banquet to the Board of Directors and their wives, under the supervision of Miss Marion Bush. Miss Bush, director of the Home Economics Department left for Cornell University in February to study during the spring semester. The Home Economics girls of 1928 extended to Miss Bush best wishes for her success in her college work. For the remainder of the school year the department was ably directed by Mrs. Gordon Gregory. CLOTHING Much interest is shown among the girls in the clothing department. In the earlier part of the year we made a study of wool and applied that study in making wool dresses. Before Christmas we made many of our gifts which pleased greatly. VVe are now looking forward to our Spring Fashion Show when we shall show our ability to make the light, airy frocks of the Good Old Summer Time. J . 1,1 . ,Z ,I -.,.L.v.: ., .,., -A,-'- I . .,.' 5 f.,v--. .,'.-'v I -A: ,..: :j:.g.,5l '.,-,V AA,. . ., .,, - '- R: - W,-f..1,. lt - '.L'S . Wsv, Payee Sixty-four Lrg O N,,LAwN ..,.. .,,, ....,..- ,..,,.,,..,,., ..... . ,...W ....,,.., , ,.-... ..... . R , u .......n..,,,M, Mmm, MW, mu, Wm-, M,,,,, Www HOME HYGIENE GROUP i 5 i f - Pagf' Sixty-F 7 1222,-w-1 if 'Wim 6 f l I 4 t iT H E N IA N 5111 Junior Home Economics Club President ........,... ...... M arion De Leon Vice-President ..... ............ R uth Evans Sefretary ...,..,...., .....,...... D orothy Marshall Treasurer ............. ..................... J can Reynolds Farulty Advisor ,..,..............,................... Miss Mary J. Kitchener This is the first year that the food and clothing departments have been an organized club. Our aim is to stimulate interest in the art of cooking and sewilng and to live up to McEnvoy's If for Girls. The success of the club is due largely to the constant and untiring efforts of Miss Mary Kitchener. A social meeting was held in December at which Miss Bush gave us a very interesting and vivid description of our new High School and Miss Jessie Fraley rendered several enjoyable readings. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and refresh- ments were served. We are now looking forward to the two outstanding events of our year, the Fashion Show and our party for the Senior Home Economics Department in May. Page Sixty-.fix iv: C 1 --1:,--: s y 1 -.-' - -1A:.- VA1.., I .,,'.,. K THE Kflf-feQf5TO IAN ' 'fy Girl Reserves This year has proved to be a most successful one for the Cheer-O Club. This success was due to the capability of the club advisors, Miss Marion Bush and Miss Sara Davis, also the efficient committees and the co-operation of the members. The club purpose and the Girl Reserve Code gave the girls inspiration and a firm basis for their work. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the welfare work of the club reached its highest point. At Thanksgiving time, food was given to the Visiting Nurse Association to be distributed among poor families in Kingston. just before Christmas a covered-dish supper was held by the girls. The proceeds were given to a needy family. On Crhistmas Eve the girls played Salnta Claus to this family. fThey trimmed a tree for the children and left fruit, candy, gifts and a Christmas dinnerl. The girls hemmed towels for a hospital and also made Hallowe'en witches for the children in the wards. During the year many conferences were held. One delegate was sent to National Conference, and three other delegates were sent to the Summer Conference at the Y Camp at Harvey's Lake. Many delightful week-end parties were held at the camp. fThe girls always have a great deal of fun at these week-end partiesl. The social side of the program was not neglected. Many parties were held during the year. A Valentine Dance held in the HY Auditorium proved to be very successful. The money to carry on the work of the cluh was raised by selling calndy during lunch period in school and in many other ways. The club meetings are held every Thursday in the Young Women's Christian Association. Any high school girl can belong to this club. The officers of the club are: Elizabeth Van Buskirk, president, Letitia Williams, vice-president, Cora Ertley, secretary: Vivian Vincent, treasurer. The election of new officers will be held at the first meeting in April. May the next year be as successful as the last! .. Page Sixty .rr-vfn 9337- .W ,W ,, . . H T o N IAN it The Orchestra---1927-1928 The High School Orchestra has done the best work in its history this year. The instru- mental activity of the school has been very much enhanced this year, through the efforts of Prof. Russell Llewellyn, who was taken on as a teacher in the Music Department nearly two years ago. The Music is looked after by Prof. T. S. Davis, Miss Helen Doud and Prof. Russell Llewellyn. The High School Orchestra is in three divisions ordinarily, owing to not having a Central High School Building. The Assembly singing, throughout the three divisions of High School, is in excellent condition. Miss Doud has charge of the Sophomores, Prof. Llewellyn the Freshmen, and Prof. Davis, the juniors and Seniors. We hope that our future, musically, will even excel the past. . . 1 9 f Page Sixty-fight . V,.... .... AA,.,,,A.,A.A,A. , . - ,...,. , ...A.,A.A.AA, - ..Wv C, . a , . . Hg? . .. . .. ..... . . c . t ..c c a.. . . .. . K tl .. . .. , , v The Kingston High School Band The Kingston High School Band is an interesting organization, both in its skilled per- sonnel and the music it plays. It is one of the few school bands of Wyoming Valley and ranks high in comparison with any other school band. There is a great musicianship in the person of Mr. Russel Llewellyn, the leader, in the direction of his boys. As a conductor of merit he has much to offer. His beat is precise and his tempo for the greater part rhythmically correct. Last year marked the initial appearance of the band in puhlic. judging from the manner in which the music was played it is not an exaggeration to say that this is one of the finest school bands in the county. The band has lost no opportunities in rendering its service at various ailairs, having played at all football games, teacher's meetings and in chapel. The band was not lacking in social affairs having held a Hallowe'en Party and a St. Valentine Dance. Plans are now under way for a banquet to be given the latter part of May. School music is rapidly engaging the attention of educators everywhere. They are increasingly conscious of the cultural influence that self-made music alone can give. And Mr. Llewellyn's interest is always on the side of the junior musician. His heart and soul is in the development of a richer, more cultured America through the force of music. Every parent should carefully consider the major power of self-created music in broadening and enlightening the future of their children. F 5 Page Sixty nzne f , ,,-, ,W X if l i hx . 1 THE K.I't TO IA The Symphony Orchestra 1927-1928 The symphony orchestra is a recent organization in the High School, being composed of the most talented musicians of the school. It was organized in September by Prof. Russell Llewellyn in order that the High School students might develop a greater appreciation and love for good music. The orchestra has worked diligently all year, practicing regularly cvery Thursday evening, and, due to the able leadership of Prof. Llewellyn, has developed into a first class High School orchestra. The concert which the orchestra gave on March 16 was its first public appearance. The orchestra played to a very large audience, who, besides being surprised by the natural talent and ability displayed hy the members of the orchestra, were very much pleased with the remarkable success of the whole concert, which, hereafter, is to he an annual affair. The orchestra was assisted in the concert by Mr. Anthony Bek, a violinist of unusual talent, and by Miss Esther Corcoran, a soprano whose lovely voice points out for her a bright future. Both of the assisting artists are students in the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Although the orchestra will be deprived of some of its members by graduation, their places will be filled by the incoming Freshmen and a bright future is predicted for the Kingston High School Symphony Orchestra. l T -Sz- Page Sffvrnly ------::1:--:----,, A ,, ,,:.,, . .,......A..:.1.1::,1..A1,1l,A c o r c , c c o :Nl Aiixfili, X! The Girls' Gllee Club Prrsidfnt ...,..,.. . ...,.. Josephine Arnold Sfrrftary .,,..., ,4,, Dorothy Turner l'il'1'-Presidfnt ,,,,.,,,....Y..... Marjorie Tallman Treaxurrr ,..,.,,.,...,...,,.....,,,,. Gertrude McCole Supervisor .,.....,.,,.,.,,.....,..,...............,........,.,........,.......,,,.,,.....,.,.,,,...,,,,. Helen E. Doud Although this is only the second year for the Girls' Glee Club, it is one of the most active clubs of the High School. Under the supervision of Miss Helen E. Doud, the girls meet at the Main Street High School auditorium every Tuesday evening for rehearsal and have taken an interest in their work. - The Club appears on school programs frequently, especially on holiday occasions. It has been honored by being selected to represent Kingston High School at The Anthracite Music Festival to be held in VVilkes-Barre in May. The girls are sure they will be worthy of this honor bestowed upon them. The first annual concert of the Club will be held in May. Everyone is looking forward to this as the outstanding event of the year. The piano accompanist is Dorothy Turner and the following girls are the part leaders: First Soprano leader ....,....,..,........,, ,.,,,,.,,.,.......,.....,.......,..,....,..,......,,,, B etty Morgan Sefond Soprano leader ........ ...... B arbara Rynk Alto leader .........,..,.......,,,.,..,,.,..........,,......,...,.,.,...,.,.,,.,..,..,.,,.,....,..,,,,.,,,, Mildred Paul A great deal of the success of the club is due to Miss Doud for her untiring efforts in working with the girls. 1 1 i l .L rV..,.,.ri Page Seventy-ont af, C s . T H as The Dramatic Club This is the second year of the 'lDramatic Club of Kingston High School and we have the assurance that the idea we had last year has become a reality. We' have carried out our purpose as far as possible and hope that we, the Seniors, have selected the most capable members of the Junior Class to carry on our work. The Dramatic Club produced a play, Golden Days, under the direction of Howard L. Foster, on the evenings of the twenty-seventh and twenty-eibhth of October, 1927. The play was highly praised and the club was very much encouraged. It was a high class play that has been played in New York for considerably long runs. The cast received much benefit and pleasure producing it. VVe believe that a Dramatic Club is a very essential organization in any High School, as it gives the student the experience of appearing before an audience and also the training in expression and memorizing. The Dramatic Club members are: Presidrnt ,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,, Vzre-Prrrrdrnt ...,,,,,....r.... Sfrretary 5: Trfasurfr Philip Myers -lohn Pugh Paul Mangan Emil Brenner Alma Aikman jane Brueser Arthur Davenport Ralph Hull Ralph G. Dix, Jr. Earl Disque Ollie Evans Leslie Hobbs ..,,,,.,....,,Robert Ogilvie .,,,...,Mary C. Wharton Charles H. Davis Margaret E. Davis Marion De Leon Mildred Jones Nelson Jones Marie Kelly Margaret Lewis Rhea Hoats Marion Morgan Dorothy Paxson Laura M, Scllultz Ruth Shappelle Margaret Ward Page Seventy-tfwo ai rc..- i i , ,,.,,ci e c it T , I A N . The Senior Play In the first week of March, work was started on the Senior Play, '4Oflicer 666, a farce by Arthur MacHugh, under the direction of Howard L. Foster. Parts were assigned as follows: Mr, Gladwin, George Repag Mr. Barnes, Stanley Turelgu Helen Burton, Sara Smithg '4Sadie, Elizabeth Frantzg Mrs, Burton, Alyce Golightlyg Police Captain, Philip Myers, OHicer 666, john Kenny, Kearney, Robert Young, Ryan, William Croughng '1Patrolman, Arthur Rescorlag Wilson, Reid Ball, Watkins, Reginald Beck, Bateato, john Pugh. Stage Manager, Stanley Rynk, Properties, lsadore Rome. The audiences com- mented upon the skill with which the members of the cast filled their roles. The plot of OHicer 666 concerns the efforts of a suave gentleman crook to rob Mr. Gladwin's art collection, and to marry the girl Gladwin is in love with. Complications arise when Gladwin combats the crook's efforts. The play ends with everyone happy. The faculty committee in charge was composed of Miss Jones, Mrs. Page, Miss Brown and Mr. Krieger. We must especially thank Miss Brown for her untiring efforts to make the play a success, and the Hi-Y fellows, who ushered. f L 11 -,.:' .:2 ':'-'- ',-.r :' ,.,- 1 -fr T -.'.. '- '-'1 1 t'r1'1sf-iff:-i-J1: .,-. -'-2 2 ':-r -'--1' ,.',.,- f.,: Page Seventy-three V H . D . , . , - T H. ro N IA . 01,1 . - QC-xv., num iuhrenu... The art classes of Kingston High School have rapidly grown. The fundamentals of art, including sketching, painting, designing, wood-block printing, color theory, pen and ink work, art history and interior decorating are taught. The work on display in the art room has been greatly admired and commented upon by visitors. The pen and ink work done hy the Sophomores was very profitable. The following Sophomore students have contributed the illustrations for the Ainnual Year Book: james Wharton ......,,...,.,.....,.,,...,.........,,......,,,.....,,,,,,....,,......,,....,. Table of Contents Helen Page ......, ,... I Drawing for Art Department William Evans ,,., ..,..,,,,,.. D rawing for Athletics Doris Ostrander .,... ,.,,,. l Urawing for Girls' Forum George Huey ,.,,....r....,,..,,,...,,,,,,.,.,,,..,..........,.,,.....,,,, ,..... D rawing for Organization The Freshmen have made some interesting block prints which can be used for practical purposes. The juniors and Seniors have devoted their year to Interior Decoration. For Lheir year's work they will have to show a complete note book containing a home with an original floor plan, magazine illustrations showing the type of rooms, proper and improper wall paper for each room, color combinations and different types of furniture. The cover and cover designs for these notebooks are original and handmade. The Seniors are well satisfied with their four years course in Art and feel that the work they have done will prepare them for any course in Art in any higher institution of learning. 5 ! J It Page Sw-vfnty-four llllllnmmmggg Mmm THE KMNQSTONIAN J nly . . o T THgE. me NIA N . .sVf. Jokes y' y . CAUSES FOR A STAMPEDE Mr. Eike using one syllable words. Mary Wharton not in a hurry. john Cushner without a date. Paul Mangaln not prepared. Bill Vincent not making the class laugh. john Pugh coming to school on time. Ollie Evans taking up boxing. Reid Ball a villain. tHe wasll Mr. Marcy helping anyone in Trig while he is eating his orange. Bill Croughn without a smile. Reginald Beck unwilling to work. ik -ll! if Sli Mr. Eike- What is watered stock? Peanuts Williams- Cows, for instance. Sli -1- HK' SF CONCOCTED CONCOCTIONS CONCOCTED BY A CONCOCTING CONCOCTER OF CONCOCTIONS Recipe No. 45616 for making Stumy Cake Partly fill a large, small-sized kettle about half full of luke warm, boiling Water. Add to this three freshly killed olnions from which the blood has been drained. Stir the water with these as long as necessary, or until tired. Now carefully peel a half-dozen small-sized pebbles about the size of a large wild rock. Slice these into regular tetraedrons for isosae- dronsj and scatter them carefully over the surface of the solution, piece by piece, separately in handfuls. Now take any empty tomato fruit can and pour its contents into the mixture without opening the can. Pour off all extraneous steam, and when the mass begins to thicken, season with any cosmetics handy. Strain it and serve in lumps. fl fm ...... . Page Sefvfnty-.fix X v v - I 2, l ,. . T H E K It eefGf TO N IA N A ,, f 5 pl' f g ..lT4:.:L:...., TT4.................' .... ...... .-.-.. -.-.1-.in 7f l,,v Gfrrrff-'-'r--'A --'- CHUCKLE AND GRIN DEPARTMENT FOOTBALL! Football,-the world's greatest sportg yet, without the football we would not have this intensely interesting and exciting game. From this we draw the conclusion that the ball is the most essential factor in the game, all else is secondary. It is to the description of the ball that I will spend my time. The football is an inflated ovular bag, composed of pig-skin and rubber. Chemical equation:-P2SX3-l-LX4-PLS6-l-X7. After the ingredients have become thoroughly heated they are fastened together by means of geometry. Geometric theorem:-If the sixth power of the unknown quantity were raised to the n-th power of the other ingredient, then take the square of the left side multiplied by the hypotenuse of the right triangle, and the result should equal the area of the circular oval in the fourth dimension. These two statements must be rigidly followed out, in order to make a football. You may ask where the substances come from. That is easy to answer. The next time your papa calls you a little hog when you are eating your dinner, take your knife and skin the hog. This supplies the pig-skin. In order to get the necessary amount of rubber, ask your sister to let you rub'er hand, and then keep the rubber for yourself. I'm sure she will not object when you tell her what it's for. This supplies you with the necessary ingredients, and enables you to continue making the ball. After -the football is made the question of inflating it arises. The best thing to inliate it with is hot air. Any orator will glady supply you with the desired quantity. They have plenty of it, so be not backwards in asking for some. When the ball is properly inflated- 30 lbs. per sq. inch, lace it up tightly so as not to lose air. The ball should then be ready to use. Buy a field, scour the country for some real good football players, arrange a game with Harvard, Yale, Army or Navy, and beat them with tremendous scores. ' Here is a list of some of the best football players of the time. You may pick out those you want, and reject the others. The list is as follows: Christopher Columbus, Paavo Nurmi, Babe Ruth, Tex Rickard, Jack the Giant Killer, Gene Tunney, Pres. Coolidge, Santa Claus, Mother Goose, John L. Sullivan, Abe Lincoln, Gertrude Ederle, Charles Lindbergh, Peter Rabbit, and last, but not least,-Ignace Jan Paderewski! R. R. Y., 28. it at aw an Bob Nuss- Did you pass your examination ? Sponseller- How could I? They asked me things that happened before I was born. at at s as Earl Disque fin New Yorkj-t'Yes, Ivan, that's a skyscraper. Ivan Covert-'fGosh, I'd like to see one work. at at it if I shouldn't have eaten that mission steak, Said the cannibal king with a frown. For often I've heard that old proverb: 'You can't keep a good man down.' J Bill Pickett- Fritz, do you know the girls across ' the street? Fritz Ellis- Yes, they are called the 'adenoid sistersyf' Pickett- Well, that's a peculiar name. 1 I Ellis- I know, but everybody has had them gf 'CY' 4- X Olltln Q13 is I X in ir Doc Turpin-'KI had a nightmare last night. 'f-, Les Hobbs- Yesl I saw you with her! 1 9 ll 2 a + Page Sefventy sewn f1' fffffffffj ,t . it f A -3 f . X fl 1'-ff xl Supulski- Offie, that basketball player must be thrifty. Theophilus Evans- Why do you think that? Supulski- Well, everytime he makes a basket he banks the ball. as as an if Miss Sweet- Did Caesar's disposition change much during his life? Bob Ogilvie- Well, he had more Gaul when he passed away than he had when he was born. an as an as john E. Williams- Is Mr. Marcy satisfied with you ? . Bill Vincent- He certainly must be. Today he said, 'If all my pupils were like you I'd resign to-morrowl' That shows he thinks I know enough. if if as if Visitor- Where are the student quarters? J. Suhocke- Right here, sirg I just cleaned up a crap game. as ill- as If Rhea Hoats- Poor Boy! l'm so sorry you didn't pass the examinations. What's the reason, I wonder? Emil Brenner, Calso wonderingj- I can't think. an as an as Art Rescorla- Mr. Evans has an awful cold seat in chapel. Stan Turel- I-Iow's that ? First Dumbell- He sits in Z row. as if an an Stanley Rynk-'AI don't see where we can put up this lecturer for the night. Frank Whitenight- Don't worry. He always brings his own bunk. as at as in Alice Golightly- Say, you haven't any brains. Reid Ball- No brains? Why my dear, I've got brains that have never been used. at 4+ we as John Pugh- Why is sodium chloride like hay, Art? Art Davenport- Probably because it is a stable compound. at as as if Mrs. A-llen- Nelson, explain the term 'mother-in-law'? Nelson- Why a-she's the person who puts the moan in alimony. as 4+ 4 if Despite the fact that there is very little snow this winter, there seems to be plenty of slaying in Pittston! ' as uf 4+ an Springer- I just took a.n exam. Prideaux- Finish? Springer- No, Spanish. if as if an J. Cushner- My brother takes up English, Spanish, French, German and Italian- John Kenny- My gosh, how does he ever find time to study? J. Cushner- Study? He doesn't study! He runs an elevator. cte fxzs Q Page Seventy-eight I ' 'tv'!'v'H'5 'r ! I'v '?'r!'1WfY , i !r 7 'F11---f-s-v -1-we N- --V-f'v' 1,w----s -W-arf--11452135 ,., . e X ,K 1 l THE me TO IA , Bill Heltzel- If Prof. Hanyen doesn't take back what he said this morning I am going to leave school. Chic Carle- What did he say? Heltzel- He told me to leave school. 'li K- -JK if Carl Davies- Say, Mr. Schultz, how long could I live without brains? Mr. Schultz- That remains to be seen. K 'K' il' it Chesko- Where have you been all week? Hull- I had clothes sickness. Chesko- What's that ? Hull- My breath came in short pants and my tongue was coated. ii 'Ili -If if Phil Myers- Where were boys educated during the Middle Ages ? Bill Croughn- Why in 'knight school,' of course? The following note was received by one of our teachers: Dear teacher, kindly excuse john's absence from school yesterday afternoong he fell in the mud and soiled his clothes. By doing the same, you will oblige his mother. ik i' if lt Fred Watts- Pm glad I wasn't born in France. Miss Garrison- Why? Fred Watts- I don't know that language. I 1 -JK X- Phil Evans- What are those holes in that hoard for? Chic - Davis- Those are knot holes. Phil Evains Cafter due consideration,- Well, if they are not holes, what are they ? 'I' ill' if ir No, a neckerchief is not the head of a sorority. ee at if ar Paul Mangan fin street carb- Here, Florence, take my seat. Florence Dilg- Never mind, Paul dear, I'm getting off at the next corner too! 'li it if if According to Mr. Marcy, Chicago school boys excel in Triggernometry. as an at as The health of future generations is assured judging by the answers to the questions on a recent Hygiene examination at the Wright Street public school. 1. The way germs enter our bodies is by traveling on street cars. 2. To avoid germs stand alone in a crowdi 3. To prevent teeth decaying wrench them out every morning. 4. To disinfect the throat gargle with ,a weak delusion of carbolic acid and water. ik 'IK it X My tYpust is on her vacutiong My trpist's awau fpr a weeK'1'- Mi typudt us in hwr vscarion? Wgile thse Kews plsy hude and see-iS! Page Seventy-nine i f THE K ,I' TO N IAN Autographs P g E'ghty 7-N if f?i'Q,s12 TH E K4If TO N IAN Qx GS NX N ami 'gg XGN ........nnm1lllInullnllllnuulnmm W1 E h Q , ELP OUR ' VERTISERS Y LPED Us 1 K VA 'W X 3' WW? N 29 WZMEZ? 'WH 1k32ea2!!!!lunegEWNIHIIIIIIIIII H' K+' H' 4 ' . X' W 1 ' A N 1 W ... Q N T3 N X I X , 2 -- 5 - vJ,' i J ' Ji yyxv lf f MM WMA Lg W m X Q5 X 2Mzcx4feflgxamWJ 'A-d X L M ui X fa ,Ah l'ff1'fMiU4Ak:?gLxE'L d? ' ,ly 3 X Y f A -V :QM I I P E iv' :W 1 EW 'l v ' 5 fx ? W eff 49 5 W Q f W A 4 EVM Z V M 11, , 1 1 5 15 :QW ml' sw' 5:51125 I f 2 7 NEW W . ,v Q lm 7 5 W! 'WH my 4? . ,,.., .. k w..,-.T WH!! 51 , ali,.-ng..i'Z-7 Xi .ws ' ' - MT: f'Q!.4t,i-::::::::::::::::::':::::.1.: ..,.,. ,fill- Q -1 , A ., cz: .. . . Tj YOMI G SEMINARY First Class Boarding School Kingston, Pa. Boarding Schools have become important factors in the education of Amer- ican youth. Young people have advantages there to be found nowhere else, especially if such a school has a pronounced Christian character. Under the direction of refined and devoted teachers, looking after social and spiritual, as well as intellectual development, young people get a broader and higher view of life. They get new ideas and quickened impulses to activity. Their asso- ciation with young people from other sections of the country spurs them out of ruts into new thoughts and broader purposes. These are some of the ad- vantages of a good school. The Wyoming Seminary is such a school. With an endowment of more than 51,000,000 the trustees are able to employ superior teachers and provide the very best of conveniences. The Seminary gives to YOUNG MEN superb advantages in preparation for college and for law, medical and theo- logical,schools. Students enter Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Wesleyan, Syracuse, Cornell and other leading colleges without condition. It has one of the best Business Colleges. The WYOMING COLLEGE OF BUSINESS is second to no commercial school in the country. Business men have confi- dence in it and employ its graduates. Some of its former students have become millionaires. Many are occupying high positions in nearly every State in the Union. The Seminary gives to YOUNG WOMEN superior courses in Art, Music, Elocution, Home Economics and Literature. It prepares girls for Bryn Mawr, Goucher, Vassar, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, and other Women's colleges. Colleges admit on our certificate. Special ad- vantages are offered to parents who want their daughters to have careful training for the home, for society, and for the Church. The number admitted to our Boarding Hall is limited to fifty-six. These are under the care of the preceptress, with seven lady-teachers as assistants. PHYSICAL CULTURE is provided for by the gymnasium and by one of the finest athletic fields among the schools of the country. For full information concerning the Seminary send for Catalogue to L. L. SPRAGUE, D. D., L. H. D., President. 1 QJ ELZ 8 Page Eighty threr f Q 1 2 1 , r , y i i A I i i? THE Kalf' TO N IAN V ' fn 'l' ' ' ''W'::'ii :i iP :ii ''H :ii :fn i l ' D A l l l i QUALITY AND ORIGINALITY 5 l Diamond and Platinum Jewelry Watches and Chime Clocks Reed E? Barton and Gorham Silver Pennsylvania Diamond Jewelry Coal Souvenirs Waterman, Parker, Sheaiier 5 i i Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets 2 Fine Ladies' Leather Bags Costume Jewelry I Card Party Novelties A Class Pins and Rings ' Medals for All Purposes 1 Prize Cups and Trophy Awards Fraternity and Club Emblems 3 l MAX BARTIKOWSKY ESTATE I JEWELERS-DIAMOND IMPORTERS Established 1887 2 E. Market St., at Public Square 2 WILKESfBARRE, PA. T l 2 f on 2 :,,,-.,.-...,......-.. ......-.-.-. ..-..........-..-.. -...... ........-.-L 1 9 3-2 8 Page Eighty-four 1. I U 1. 7 11 I T H Et Kale TO N I A N -I-'----'------- -- -------- -------------- --------- ---------------r I I I I I I I u n I I I I I I I I . I i Compllments of I . I I I Decker-MacLean Hardware Co. I . I I I I .I . j nwfifbwvu I I I .g............-............-.....-..-.- - -..-..-.....-.....-.....-..-..- - - -- -.-..-.....-..yz T ' '- 'M- ' u '- '-'P '- 'f I I . I 1 Compllments of I C. R. ANDREWS PAPER COMPANY Leading School Supply House of Northeastern Pennsylvania Representatives of Milton Bradley Company A. N. Palmer Company T The Prang Company Holden Book Cover Company Peckham, Little 86 Company ' I Your Patronage Solicited . U I I DOCK STREET PITTSTON, PA. I I -..4:1-..iI.i:....:IInI...I-I.:I.n,-.,-.,.......-I: e.,L...........-.........................4. aicv-:rin M7 Page Eighty-five ffifaid Y Avi' . 7 A--am.. -..-...- V :111 r V i Have You Tried Shopping at this Greater West Side Department Store? This Store is proving a convenient shopping center for the many residential communities of which the Kingston Shopping District is the central location. We will soon be in our new store, which be one of the finest retail stores in this section of the State. will Women's Fashionable Apparel Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear Linens, Silks, Wash Fabrics Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing Men's Furnishings, Shoes Infants' Wear, Groceries Furniture, Floor Coverings Hardware, Men's Hats E VVARDS, inc. WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE 1 9 12 ta . E.g, JI- . . THE - . -um., xx 'R KJ TO N IA N V X-E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1np.1q-1..1..1,.1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1:n1.n--nl-u1un1ln1u1gu nu-.nn-un1nn1 1 1..1,.1 1 1,.1g.1nn1u.1un1uu1. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of 1un1nn1un1u1nn1lu1,u1qu1un1u-u1uu1n1np--ql1.q1qn n-u1nn1un1n 1 1 g 1 u1u1u1n.1 1un1un1nn-141 A FRIEND P 9 E'ghty 1nn1nn11 P , -4-1-----------I-L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I' p1n1,.-...1.. r x I H E Klfwg f T 0 N I A N ---v-iQame.m'g'm.9mcafL-+---- w LILLIALM Plumbing, Heating Sheet Metal Work 623 8 Butler Lane WILKESfBARRE, PA. Phone: WfBf2343 ....,.g9u5-gL9g'.g-ang,g...... 1..1..i..1...-5.11.1 1 1 ...-.1..iq....I1..1......1..1....nin....1..1q 1 9 -12 8 P g E'ghty- 'ght .-uni...-lp.-1.11.1lpill.-lull.-.ppl-.1 ...nl.p1...1,'..pl1..1q,1,q1.,.-U r-1'v -4 'fP'Mwrr, ' '- '. THE KI'Q5ToNlAN .yy ,X -qq-..m...n1I.1ll-'niuigpgq...11,111.51I.iq.14.l1gn1n.1.n1..1..1nu7:q1gl.-niggiglilgi 1 11134141 -1- !' I I I I I . I I I I I I From I . ' I A FRIEND I I I I 1 I I I 1 I ' 1 I I I I Qu1:1111:lill11I--uu1nu1u-rlI:IIinu1uu1su:nn1ul1nu1lu1ul-nuinninui 1 -- 1 1:u1lu1uu:ul-uuiul-lit iv-lu1ul1un1nn1un1un1uu1uu1 animm1nu-u:ian:u-un1nn1nn1ln:nn1un1un1uu ::11111 ll?lu:nl1nlo I I I I I I I REBAR I I I is the I I I PHOTOGRAPHER I I I In This Town I I I I I ww I I I I I szz MAIN STREET EDWARDSVILLE, PA. I I I.....--.-------..---------.-------------.--..--M- ----.-----.-...--.--..-..----..-..-..-..-I 1 9 2 8 P g Eighty- -,. zz.:-::::: S h 55 L:::1:::::m:::-::::::::,.g.-.i1:,:::::g:::5-:1. 1.1-1 . . ,I- V 411ml 1111111111111 m11nn1nu1nu-ln1-1:11111ll-Ili -1 inn-1:11111 Oil g!q1.1g.1..1.41un MACK 6'LSAI'lM Registered Architects Q I ARCHITECTS OF KINGSTON NEW HIGH SCHOOL 514615 COAL EXCHANGE BUILDING WILKESfBARRE, PA. 1 2 a N' ty 1.,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1qg1g.1.,1. 1.11 v--,p- 1 'N T HEL M TO N IA N S H' V v - H5 111111- 11 1 1111 1 11111uu1nn1np1.l1,.1M111.l1 Congratulations to Class of 1928 STEARNS STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 51 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKESfBARRE, PA. .-...1I.111-1.I1..1,,1.I1..144.1u.1.g1..1,.1..1u.1lg1 1.1u.1np..1u.1..1 1 1 1u1.. g1..-.u1.l1..1n1 ..1g.1l.11l1ql1..1,.1.,1.g1.n1,.1..1 1,1..1u1 1 1 1..1g.g.-'51, Residence-601 Ford Avenue OfHce and Show Room-77 South Dorrance Street S. M. ASH 8: SONS Registered Plumbers Phone: King. 8869 PLUMBING HEATING TINNING 1 evi l 2 a 4 Page N 55!.fg.,i'v.,Qf ' -,fl X ' f' IlUE3JSli?Q iIS3Nl!XNmma Watch For Our ' l l Pay As You Use lt l Plan of Installment JT EVAN -CONTRACTOR- S E RX II CE - '11 usT Acnoss THE BRIDGE' 'lllllllll KHEIWN J. T. Evans---System on El ef Heating and Plumbing n,.1nu :limi n n-uniuui uu1un-nn IlIIlllIQ5HHEMQQEQQEZQMQMIIIIIIIII ' ,, :- '- 'A f'i:TAj I ,'.l.L::::: 'A I r--ew,-we-f 4 - T HIE T 0 N IA N 1uning.-nn-gq.1...1n1n1.li..1..1.np.1l E CQMPLIMENTS of The Class of Twenty-nine E 1nu1ll1 -ul-ln-nu-1 - --lu-ul-Innings COMPLIMENTS of The Class of Thirty COMPLIMENTS of The Class of Thirty-one gill-nu-1 ... 1 1 inninniuui 1 1 1nl1pq.1u 1u1nn:ll--nl-1u!O I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II -i- r1uu1uu: , -111 uqiunilli 11.11.111--111:10 ' COMPLIMENTS of the Senior Class lin--lg... .... 1 1 i.,i..i..1 1 1 llullll-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'P Page Ninety-th fseiiv fin ,E 'P NX inf'-iw? w 'A ' ' ' V ' ' ,...' :ff 1.I.'::::fff'1l1I1fZ.f:fff 'I' 'ffl ..., Ll A... , :'l.fI::fliI1:1Ef'.:1::f1fSiNB3 'V E EfffQ:1ff'.l'l:'. f,l-,..f...271111112If21:12:12f:L'.'2::,'l..4Il:fff: .. -'..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..-. mfg 'f f ' Q-4 s ss sr s s .-X -f 'fkx 'rw . 'K . , f X ,A ff, K'-, fl maj f ,bf INC E time be- :gm g a n , fl o W i n g -f-qziiiiizhl fields of grain have V YY J supplied nourishment for the dominant races of the earth. Since advertising began to exert a real influence in the world's business, good engravings have been large- ly responsible for the effective appeal of domi- nant advertisements. Tersonal Servzbe Sngravelzs' QQAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS INC A :Y ,... ---.: A' ff J ., ,1 --,-: ---was Qgsswsw re .J ' Mum, V 2 U 'bigger ' .. .,, -YH ,r.., a. ,, .,.,..., . a ayz' Ninrty-four A ..A,...,. yi Eye.. iitffi X, ,e.. 1 I liwwm .. ,,: ..,.. : :.:..::...:::::trg:::::::::3::':1::::::::'::1'::::::TL.:.:::.::::::::::::::::::.1'jg X 1 ,'i..::z::::r'A' ' izzzrgrzu- --4f- -:rum-::- ---'-----fl---i , -I 23 I I. I Io The Little Smoke Shop 4-ill3'4 226 WYGMING AVE. fKingston Cornersj .1.g1gp-.llilllllggpi 1 1 i..1m....m-..- .1.g...,.-.nn-...-lpiqlig.1.g1g,1.gi..i,.1..i. ax xv ,I I , I ff . 'Q If ' ' if Fl KY 'I' '!' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' ,limi 1 Horace Christman MAGAZINES and SM OKERS' SUPPLIES 223 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON ' 1 -,A -.- .i.........-.. .......... I.....- I I - I King-Dor Restaurant I I The Home of Good Eats Regular Dinners and Lunches Served. All Home Cooking. HomefMade Pies. Excellent Fountain Service with Willimns' Ice Cream I I 726 Wyoming Avenue . KINGSTGN, PA. -.----- --------.----------IW -------I-I I I s 3 J' .1- lgn gg.:-nn-uni . 1111:-111 In-nl--ali DRUGS TOILET Gooos T I STATIONERY' I CHURCH'S KINGSTON CORNERS 1 . Since 1845. H . -Y l-.uni 1 ig'-.ggi..1.l1 ...ggi 1 1 -...tal-. Page Nine! yi 7.x T H E KMNI' ToN IA N A Partial List of Buildings Erected by A. J. oRDo 1 CONTRACTOR Keystone Motor Co. Garage A. P. Keifer Residence Forty Fort State Bank First National Bank of Kingston Plains State Bank Frank Martz Garage at Wilkes-Barre Frank Martz Garage at Scranton Luzerne Gas 81 Electric Corp. Warehouse Henry German Residence New Kingston High School CUNDEQ CONSTRUCTIONJ ' R. E. Butler Residence We Furnish Complete Building Service L. VERNE LACY, REGISTERED ARCHITECT Architectural-Construction-Financing 45 OWEN STREET, FORTY FORT WILKESBARRE, PA Telephone King. 3400 19 z'a' T N. y- W , xvswj. .-ww.-qv .-v- 1-nw if T H E It .1..1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1nl Deemer 8: Company Everything for Your Office 40? 6 West Market Street WILKESfBARRE p1I11.1n111.u11I1ll1..1..1.q1ln1..1l.-.1 1.1.1.1,514p1ql1.l1..1..1gg1.q1qg--nl Speed the Wor1d's Business UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS First in Speed-Accuracy-Durability Underwood Typewriter Co. 17 North Franklin St. WILKES'BARRE, PA. J. T. Gnrrltt, Mgr. Phone 957 ,111 ,gb 'QW- - ------- '- '- '- '- - I I I I I I I REAL ESTATE 1 I I I I I I I KINGSTON, PA. I I -1- 'F I I I West Side Home I of I I I CLOTHES I I I I I 693 Wyoming Ave. KINGSTON, PA. I I F Philip T. Myers .1qa1gl1ll1q.1.g1.p1nl1.g1l.1.p1p.1g.1lu 1..1..1..1l.1.p1..1.l1.l1.l1.l1un1l.1.p-g Hart, Schaffner 86 Marx Harry S. Piccone West Side's Greatest Clothier q..-..-..-.. .-.------. .. 1 9 32 I8 - Page N 3 x P I , T H E .Kflff TO N IA N - - ' '--- --' -' '- '- - - - '- - - - '- '- - '-'Z' - l I Q I ! R. A. F IFE CORPORATION 1 I MAMARONECK, N. Y. I l l I E O O ! Educatlonal E. u1 ment I CI P 1 I -FOR- I 1 CLASS ROOMS, SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS, HOME ECO- NOMICS DEPARTMENTS, SHOPS, CAFETERIAS, AUDITORIUMS, GYMNASIUMS, PLAY GROUNDS AND ATHLETIC FIELDS I 1 V ! l Local Representative--O. M. Wintennute , Residence, 1478 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, Pa. Phone, King. 2754R l Office, 202 Liberty State Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E Phone, W.-B. 5604 i I i l 1lv-ll -1111111-1111 ll1vl11l-ul-II 1-11--1-111 ll-luiliii I 1 9 2 8 O Ninety-eight . ...,......... .3 ,M W... , nf 7 x . . - . - , I g,,v, M s 'T 1 ff ...... ...,.M,,...,..--... .,-.,.... .......,. , ,nn T' 'ff C- if .. ..,.... ..... ...1,-...-..s,... , .. ,.,,, - X g ,i ,... , ........: ...,..::'rM 4 . iw- .....,w-1-nw Sql 'ff ffl Ya 1 uliuu1uu1.p1qq1un1,. 1 1,q1,,.1.,1l.1..1I1..1...1.,1,g1g,...l.1.n1n.1..1,.1, GEORGE M. HUEY Aims Every Day to Give You the Best Fresh Meats and Groceries Huey's Corners, Wyonming Ave. and Union St. KINGSTGN, PA. Class of '05-D. H. S. n1u.1un1nu1 1u1u1qn1un1nu.1n1un1uu1nn1uu1 1 1 1 1 1n1ll1q.1q.1u1n-11 1 1.l1g.1.,1q-.Il 1 1nn1n1 1 1 1 1nu1,,1.u1l.1ll1 1'q1..1.p1..1..1 1 1,,.1l,1.,1..1.l1..1..1 Phone: Kingston 7000 R. W. MORGAN GO. Market Vaughn's Corners, 803f80'5 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PENNA. 1..1..1..1..1..1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1.,1,.1..1. 1 1 1 1 1 11,-...1..1...1,g 1 9 12 8 R N f ' E T HSE T o N l A N -1- --n- - - -- -------- W--H--------M ---- - - - - - - - - if ' ,MQ ' y . wg I l gi ' Q' Stage in Auditorium And Now THE STENOTYPE In addition to our regular courses of study We announce for the coming term of 1928f9, THE STENGTYPE, the fasterfthanf shorthand machine. Our new catalog, which is free for the asking, will give a full de' scription of this fascinating course of study as Well as the other work usually done in this institution. WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE Victor Lee Dodson Principals Thomas Hale Keiser Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools if 8 One Hundred ,.-.,1q.1..1.l...g1...1q.1..1..1 ... 1 1.1101 .1In-ll.-gginpilp1.llinu-1lq1nn--uilliuuxulinfg ve .,,,y,,,,w , Y 7' N ,sla- 72 f af ,.:x+ 'I THE KPN TO N IAN L'AW'i1in -n -un-un-n-un-un-nn-- - -nu- - n1nl-'Oi' Eu-nn-un ---- - - 1 1 -nu-nn-un- Compliments of . . 1 1 R. K. Williams 81 Co I l R ob C rt, S 273 Wyoming Avenue f 2 KINGSTON, PA. Smoke Shop 5 I i Dealers in EL ' l ' PM CHOICE MEAT 5 and GROCERIES . I l 691 Wyoming Avenue I L Bell P11666 7866f7867 KINGSTON l 5 1 See the New Duco Finished CORONAS i g Blue, Green, Maroon, Ivory, Violet Gray and China Red . : ! L. C. SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS l INCORPORATED T 402 C661 Exchange Bldg. WILKESfBARRE, PA. i 7 i l W. O. NOON 1 ig Salesman Phone W.fB. 4946 I l ....-...-..-...-....-......-...-..-...-...- .......,-,q. K gl...-..1.-....--1..1 1 1 ego--nn-.--.. ----- --..-..-..--.-.-.- Insure and Be Secure Call HULL RALPH C. HULL General Insurance 365 Rutter Avenue KINGSTON, PA. in-un-un -1111111111 ll- Page One Hundred d 0 1 1 .-.I-..,.i..1nn1. fig,--7. X- r on t e oorot oetr to SAX . Vw T H X V. k T 3 7i7liTli llTll1Ull'TllTll TiTil?TiT Q I I Compliments of Miles Brothers Plastering Contractors n u 48 PIERCE STREET KINGSTON, PA. .,. ol 1 9 1:2 8 POHdddT' ,i.... II-f'-.Iv if I T H E KIWI- TO Nl A N I ein 4. Q..-...-I.. -----------. ...-ng. 11, 1m.1m.14m1.m1l.1M1nn1nn1nn1 1 n1uu Compliments of BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. 492 S. WVASHINGTON ST. VVILKES-BAIKRE. PA. T. ll. Price, Manager 1m 1nu1nn1nn1uu1uu1n1nn1uu1 1 -.,.,.1m. 1uu1uu1 1un1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1., The Educators Beneficial Association Woolworth Building LANCASTER, PA. The Original :mel Sole Sickness and Accident Association in Pennsylvania vhich ACCEPTS TEACHERS ONLY. Seventeen yr-:urs of conspicuous serv- ive to tem-he-rs everywhere. Thollsnncls f sntisliecl clni nuts. Liberal lwnellts. CT-:sims Ptilid all ng 1927 ........ 81021163.02 Assets. llllv. il 19'7 ................ S5185,000.00 lt will un ll to investigate ln-- for lli L. l ln re... Write today. mu.1n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of I I . I I ' ' I Q Plains Sporting 1 Goods Co. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1- -1-------W ----------- I--I-I+ 1- -gf--I---I-I ----------- ---- - 1----I I I I I I I I I I I I GLASS I For Every Use I I I T i Also I KINGSTON COPPER I I STORE FRONTS I I I I I I I Edward F. McHugh 1 I KINGSTON, PA. Phone Kingston 8844 I I I I I I + 4-I-----I ------------ --I--I+ ,...::..'-1:1 Page One Hundred and Three fx ,.... ' i THE K,I'tN- TONIAN Cf'-3 . 'ily the little white ball 0 We are printers. Printing is a business of innnite detail, in which it is difficult to keep one's eye on the ball. Good printing doesn't just happen. It has to be nursed and coddled and watched and wheedled through intricate machines and many processes. Rapid printing doesn't iust happen, either. Somebody must step on its tail, worry it. tease it, prod it, hound it through. But through it all our eye is on the ball, just as in your business your eye is on the ball. Helping customers keep their eye on the ball is your business, as Well as ours. We can offer most able assistance and render a worthwhile service on College and High School Annuals. 1 Printers of The 1928 Kingstonian Kutztofwn Publishing Co., Inc. 243 MAIN STREET - - KUTZTOWN, PENNA. Chas. H. Esser, President 1.u1.l1u.111i11i11ii...-11111-.iilii-.1-.. 1 9 12 8 T One Hundred and Four V 'ff If T H E TO NIA N Ili! ll 1ll1llS1lllilllllI7lllTll1TIll i SDDIITIW-EITIIT 1 l i 7 l -7 or 1 1 1 11 ill I C 1' t f I Omp men S O Compliments of ROBINSON'S BOWLING I I ACADEMY i Stull Bros. i . 207 Wyoming Avenue 1 Motorcychsts l -.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-g...-.. ..... ..-..-.....-,.....-..-..-,I, I I I F Pioneers In Vulcnnlzing Business Smart Hats-Correct Styles Extra Lnrze and Small Headsizes i CO' H T S. Goodyear Tires and Tubes For the Growing Girl and the T 519 MARKET ST. KINGSTON l 1n1 1 1 n-un-nn-un--u-un 1111 qlglnillilhl -uni -ul-in 1am-Q 11111-.1,,1..-. 1 in, I . General Electric Compliments of Refrigeration requires no Oiling, Nasser oe Op no Belts, no Attention. cswire Schmaltz to Wires: g W6 Shoe You fOI Less KINGSTON CORNERS Phone: King. 7543 I Mt ' -' '- Il-1II- - - -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - lt...- I - I J. R. DANIELS, JR. Garage Storage , Baggage and Freight U S B A N D S General Hauling OME of Good SHOE neu Phone-7487 728 MARKET s'r. KINGSTON l 1 9 2 'a I Page One Hundred d iff fiiixaggl X 7 'xl ,, E im-nqinn..-lui...1ln1ll1,,....u1. -...1.,,.-g...q Compliments of LUZERNE COUNTY GAS AND ELECTRIC CORP. -wvavztfoueik Compliments of 1 A FRIEND OF EDUCATION 'E 1 QJ E-L2 8 P ddd' ng1..1--144,1 li. -un I14-.141''ln:ign1uu1nn1un1uu1.nu1uu1uu1u . - S e I 0 T HE K.:-I T o N I A N tin nu- 1nniunw-nn1un1nn1nn-un-un--nn1uu1nn-un1no!0 ofu1nu-n 11111111 1 1 ,min I I I LOHMANN'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Everything carried by a first' class store, and many side lines. Liggett's, Shoot's and Happif ness Chocolates. Shari and Cara Nome the leading toilet goods lines. Kodaks and Cameras. Abbottmaid Ice Cream in pints and quart bricks. MARKET STREET Corner of Chestnut .1 1 1 1nn1nn1n-uuiunlnl -. 1.11m EVANS ' Home-Made Chocolates Finest Line of Hard Candies in the Valley Super-fine Sodas Ice Cream 234 Wyoming Ave. KINGSTON, PA. ...miI,1,m1.,1lu.-..1ggin1..1g..1 1.m1nu niuulu Compliments of The Carlson Hat Store 32 So. Main St. WILKESfBARRE 3 Wm. I. McCoey, Mgr. H.-,111111.-1i1i..il ,ini 1nu.1nn1nn1nl1 1.11 in 1 1,.i.. Compliments of Phillips Bros. 419f422 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. FRESH AND COLD MEATS FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS -and- VEGETABLES Ip-.uu.-nu.1u:1.u-amiga,n-1:11111-.-n.1uu1uu1u 19 1:-28 E. Page One Hundred and S n : - f 1 - 11.1.5-.ll1....1I.1.q1gq1..1g.1.l1,.1.q1,g1 1 1 1 1 11.1.--3.11 xrwmxfao Compliments of LACKAWANNA AUTOMCBILE CCMPANY lsvfmiin-DI .1-g1.'1 ..,.1,....g1.-101 1..1pg.q1.,1..1.l1 11,15 11.-111,1 11.1 ..1..1l.1.,1l.1pg1..1. Compliments of A. J. 'ROAT SUPPLY CO. KINGSTON CORNERS and WHITE HARDWARE CO. WILKESfBARRE l ul-p.1l.1lp1..1l.1.l1..q1 1..1ng1..1 I , I ig., ..,. -.....,. , X ,, 'xv- K T o N IA N ' r f'f f'.I, XXX ------ --------- - -------r 1'i------ ------ H---------------H I I I I Compliments of RELIEVE YOURSELF 1 I OF ALL WORRY I I I For less than a cent a day you , can rent a goodfsized box in our QUALITY MARKETS burglar and Hreproof vault. and AKERY T ' - - B i F irst Natlonal Bank 1 I - -1 1 5 of Kingston I I Kingston WilkesfBarre Wyoming Ave. at Union St. I I I I .-..-.p--In----u--n--u-nn-a--nu1uu- vu-ll 'lv +11-111ll1Il1ll-I'-Nl1 '1 1 '1 '1 '1 ,,-,,-,,,-,,,,-,,-,,-.,,-.,.-,.,.... ...- ... T .!.,-...-....-....-..-...- -..-.H-..--.-.--------uw I I I I '9 'i : Quality That Costs No More I I I 1 Compliments , I I 1 BANKERS f I ' 0 I I DRUG sToRE Lewis S. Reese MD. I I ' I 647 WYoM1NG AVE. I I KINGSTON, PA. - I I Get the Habit of Going to 4,3-ing, . Bankers' I I ! I n-- ------- ----I----I---I--1 -1- -x----u--- ---------- -H---- Q l 1 9 Page One Hundred and N if T2 , , , Ulfwli Xu. . T H OgN I A N L,Ao ':? 4. .....- .,,f .. -..-..-.....-....... ....- .-......-......,.. - .. - - - .. .. - .. -...- -T FUNDS FoR COLLEGE GET 51,000.00 By Paying Only 54.40 Per Week Have you accumulated your First Thousand Dollars yet? Some say it's the hardest to get. Our plan makes it easy for you. Think of it! You can have 51,000 for college within four years if you will join Your Success 1 ,0O0.00 Savings Club and pay only 354.40 per week. That's a small sum for such a big result. Come in and get the details. KINGSTON BANK 81 TRUST CO. KINGSTON, PA. Start Today! Join Now! Open Saturday Evenings I 0 P g Une Hundred and Ten ,..,..... Y ,- I r... ..,.,. mn, W C .........,.N..,,. . ..., W, ...,. ,....,.,.,.......,.,..,...., , .. .... .--ATF -.-...-... ,....... , . -,Q 2. XX Ipr, 1 ws, I , , , , , IIIIII I N H..M..,.....,,. .... -.,4.I--........-.-.............-34IX If X151 M-.- , 5 ,,.k sm AyQ5 ef -1-I --- ----------- -- -- --1+ z-1--1-- ---' ----- - - -1- I I I I Compliments of I James Morgan MARTIN PooLEY I I Printer JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I I I Z9 ii 1 I .. .. I 1 M I I I I 209 Wyoming Avenue I I 1 1 KINGSTON PA KINGSTON, PA. I I I I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..n..M..n9 Qw..m..n.. .. .. .. .. .. .. in 1iTi,i,,iTL ll.-nlinggg g!p'11iI-n-- T vunvnn1un1lnvnu I I I I I I MEYERS an-law 1 1 the I I I I Reliable Dru lst Neary 81 Turner 1 1 gg I I I I Just Good Food ON THE CORNER Also I I 1 1 ON T-HE SQUARE mazda 1 1 1 1 -1899- I I I I w1ll1ll1Iu1nn-In 111111 un1nn1un1uafe Qan1nn1un1 1un1uu1uu1nn1nu1u Page 0 97 N ,I 7 4 ........ - .I W ap , A2 THE ToN IAN lf! 10-n iiiiiiii11111111::11-1111v n 1nn1 lit , .- P 5 The Walter Herschell Co. 2 Combustion Equipment IS GIVING COMPLETE SATISFACTION TO MANY T AND CUTTING COAL BILLS '50 TO 70 PER CENT. Among Installations- A VVeather1y Seho 1 Shavertown Soho I Kingston Sch 1 Lehman Sch I VVhite Haven S h l Pittsto S hool Moosic School West Pittston Sch l Throoo Sch l Wyoming: S minary Pl, mouth S h l VVyominsc S h l P rso S h l - Also Church G I Plains S h 1 Apartment Bu ld 5, d Edwardsville Schools Homes. Our equipment is installed in most any type of heating apparatus 3 to burn Rice, Barley or Buckwheat coal. Under our guarantee it is a simple matter to figure your savings. Write for Further Details The Walter Herschell Co. Tel. W.fB. 2226 OFFICES-BENNETT BLDG. WILKESfBARRE, PA. 4'----- ----------------- 4 ---------- 4- I so 1 9 2 f8 I 2 e One Hundred and Tfwel-ve ...- IT' -2.55-I 'lx .I iz I If --1---------531' i'!,-it -,-g--gg 331:11 gg:gggg gg: ,:':1,:: I-:H H- W- ---'-.--4- ::..-.......Zzl:w -mm- - K 4 ,..,.,,., M.-- .,N.h...,,...,..H-, I A BLUE IHIBBON WINNER FOR l I T ALL OCCASIONS I i 2 . : The Choice of the West Side E I Blue Ribbon Cake 5 For class IIHIIIPS, hlrthdays. family 5 5 I Dinners at all times. I I I ROAD SERVICE I Call Kingston 4000 l I I I l l I I . . I I I Falls Tire Service I I 743 Wyoming Avenue I I KINGSTON, PA. I I ORDER. FROM YOYH. fiR0f'ER I I I . l +---I----------U-----------M..-..-N.-.M-..-N.-.-z. i.-.-..i-i-.-.- - -.-. - - - - -..i-...f. '! '- '- - '- -' - - -i'- '- '- - - - - -''- I- - '-'I- -'I- - - -it I I The Teacher's Protective Union i LooK Box 544, LANCASTER, PA. I I Provides Health and Accident Protection for Teachers AT COST I I The Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World I Largest in Service-Over n mllllon dollars in benefits Dahl to llH'lllll9l'S-I 5 g Larrrest in Assets-Over 3300.000 Assets for the nroteetion of Members. I I Largest. in Membership-Over 25,000 certificates of protection in force. I Largest in Field of Protection-All diseases and accidents covered. 5 I Definite in Promise and Fulfillment-in organization with n heart. I I A non-caneellahle Lirotection for Teachers AT COST I I The D Accident Fertiticate nrovidcs S20 ner week llenetits and costs S6 ner year. : , Those who have the B or BB Certificate may cmrry the C and D Certificate also. I I and enjoy this larger protection. Write for Almllcatlon Blanks and Deserip- 5 , nw Munn- Now. I I Y 1 BEST PROTECTION I g IMl'0R'l'AN'1' FAWT5 These Benefits at a Cost of only 524.00 : I Pays Benefits for First lVeek. ner year: I g Pays Benefits during Vacation. fUndor B and C or BB and C g I All Diseases and Accidents Covered. I Certificates! I g No Red Tape in Collecting' Benefits. tfonfining' Sickness ....i... 525.00 per week 5 I Approved by State Insurance Depart- Convalescence .......,.. ...... 2 5,00 per wt-ek I : ments. Qllafililtlne ...................... 25.00 per week 5 I Endorsed by Boards of Education. Accident Disability I g lhll'Y'llllPl' of Penna. Insurance Federa- fTotal7 .............,..,.,.,,,,,, 25,00 pg-r week , I tion. I Accident Disability I g Not Organized for Profit but for Serv CPart1alJ ............ ,,...,.,. A 12,50 pgr vveek , I ice. Accidental Death ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 00,00 I 4...-..- -....-..-i..-i.-....-.....-...-....-....-....-....-..n-....-....-....-....-....-.........-..-........-....-....-..-...-..i- .- -....--i- . f-.Lv ....,.... U Pagf Onr Hundred and Thirlfen YE7'f'Zl 1 HEI, , N IA N L L 'Ii -mv -1111v- - -1111 nu-an-nu-uu1un1uu 111-i---1 1 1 is -nm STERLING HOTEL WILKESfBARRE'S BEST SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR DINNERS, LUNCHEONS AND BANQUETS Menus for All Occasions H. R. MALLOW, Mgr. 1..,1n..1 1 1 1 1 1 11,411.1 1u.,1'.1l..1..1u.1pg1.ug1,pm.1M111,.1..,.1M1M1H1M1,.,.1...1,,,.1.,,.-.,.1,,..1,,,,1 1 1m.1 1 1 1 Office Furniture and Supplies Printing of All Kinds Greeting Cards, Calling Cards, Wedding Invitations, Social Sta tionery, Mottoes, Gifts, Favors, Decorations, Dinner Placecards, and a Full Line of Dennisorfs Goods OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY ROBERT D. RAEDER 200 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON CORNERS KINGSTON, PA. v ... 1 U fl Bell Phone-Kingston 2930 One Hundred and Fourteen .1g1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1. , W-, ,.,. , A ..,,....... ji- .. 2555 552' ew L . oo, ,X t r . ,ff 4' lj .xy nu-ln? ggi'-nu l Q L 1 NOW LOCATED T MY NEW HQME We, the Staff of the 1928 . . . Kingstonian, hereby express our West Slde Trust Building I I , . T grautude to the busmess men of the community for their much F appreciated support. + l I T F Jeweler j i I L 1 Q nu1nu 1-111-11111 IIII - lvlv - rl!! ,L,,1,,1,,,,1,,, 11111111 m.1.,.1,....,. 4' ----------- M---H----Q 4-----u ------ M----I-M------H------M-+ L ! l I , DRAPERIES FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS I : ! i i H. A. Most Anything From . it Sc to 51.00 Interlor Decorators i 3 1 3 l I I , . ' Q Burton s Varlet 24 S. Main Street Y WILKESfBARRE, PA. j Store . I I I ' - - '- -'W- '-H'- - '- '- - - -'H'-'Ji' il-lI-'I- I- - 'l'1'l 1l 'lllillTllillTllTl'l 3' 1 9 I 2 '8 t t' r Page One Hundred and , v 1 n S - 4 V i - ...Y ' il l: ,MU H . o TH E TO N IA N VI . ------------ I------9 -g-I--I-H -------- - - ---- -1- . I I I I I 1 BRECKENRIDGE I I guinea. I I I THE FLORISTH ' I I I Specializing m , I I Davis Bros. Auto Co. Floral Bouquets and Designs for I Weddings, Funerals and Graham-Paige Agency I Holiday Cccasions I x , 303 Wyoming Ave. I CANARIES AND CAGES KINGSTON, PA. I Say It With Flowers I neu Pham-S-8250. S257 Corner Wyoming Avenue I and Market Street I an at ? Phone King 2448 I I i I i 4,.-........-..,... ..------- .-...-I+ ,in-,..-., ..--.-. - - - -..-. .gg---I 1,11 - M-- --uu- 1nu-un-ul- -l1Iln1lc!l 111m i1111 nn1uu-I11 1 - 1 lllilll I I I I I IIII'J f,: , Compliments of I, 1 I 1 wi i I I 'LVL' ' I 5 I Dr. Frank S. Moran I I I 1 I 1 I I If-Ir: gm I DENTIST I I ll!! I 1 - I I I I I I I I' I I I I.I2.fX.I.ISI5 I I I DAVIS ELECTRICAL co. I 26-28 So. Main St. I I I C0s'rs LESS I I : the. any, otnexj electric refrig' t r I 4 I Izf2'II:1.1:,.I2I:,r::gIfIz3-II th I f i KINGSTON, PENNA. gui mlffg If 121111112 t D, if 5 T : ' +.-..- -.n-I-I-I- .... - .... -...-..v- .... - .-.. ---I-I+ I-----.-Im - - - - - - - - - ----- -I --5' ...zzzia Page One Hundred and Sixteen 1 5 I ! I i K I 5 5 I ! 1 2 u I 1 I i : Q I 4 I ! E E i E 1 l i I . I 4 z I I i i 1 a . 5 A I 4