Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1930 volume:

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'- , 5' Q . W - , f 1 tu-, 35- .. ,lg ' A o ,:I2, 'I ' JJ 1 nb' - ha- 'n Q , rf' . .lf ,, .... , . !r - V A' . - - .1 ' 1 ' ' . 1 f . 5 s - I 5 . . . 'Y 4 Q 4 Q ' -su , C I t x . ' 1 . . . In . ' A ...- . , ' Pg ,m ' I . 'K 9 , , i 1 'D in -g.. I. 0 ' ., , , 4 ' I l' W ' 5, , .' -. sr .. .' -1 ' V r K . ' N if ' ' Q'- ' if - 'a- . an ' 'W ,. 1 4' I U3 -4 ' . . r , :wklnnsil -' wg! :MSL fi K J Tllf-1HE 1MNQSIeDN1AN IQBOW ' T M M 1 1 1 V K R AiXi?'1i'? 'VDLUME VIII published Inq flue Senior Class of Kinqsfon High Sblmool ' I inqsfon, Dennsqlvnnuiu une I, 1930 - jhe jfingslonian Foreword Prior to the Revolutionary War, 4 in Wyoming Valley was the scene of EE--': struggles between the Connecticut A 17. J M Yankees and the Pennamites in what V 1 .9 9 ? is known as the Pennamite War. 'ini 6, wh U vm I Here on july 5, l778, was fought the G -...:- R ! X Battle of Wyoming. Qn account of gy I ? G 1 II these historical events, it was deemed proper to adopt the Colonial Theme gg W g throughout this volume of The Kings- E-F tonian. :ill 1 1 ,yl rig k VIL 1 ii . . -, . i?l5'g5ii.ii ' I 63 lllll 'iiiiilif Y l 4 4 'li i',li ii N531 1 ww 1 ylly l i I' Q Q 4 ' il 1, I - N r NlP?i'iEll ll 1 W HS e l liglf ' li - , I K M fri filly l if 1, r, -' l A lil fl' wr l' ll 5 g rw?-AE.li il I W f .. 4 T y , , r T---Q i ' in it KH ll --- l 'll l ' W ' I t f I l uri, l ill ' l, . r llll llll Ji ll Page Four Tffingsionsm llli lll Talble of Contents Ex Libris Foreword A In Mem ' -l ormm l. , W , ,, du. ,A Dedication l z1 - .14 - .l:'f. . . , Q.ciFj:Lgq.: Q-H Aclmlnlstratlon --, ., ft.. qs., . Cfyffi..-1 .- ,f- . Senlor Class X' 5 - rg .r ' ' I' tl I-J Rf. 'Tc ' . '.:,,,-arg - junior Class 5 1 .v 1. v ,zgqgf-g5,, ,.-. Sophomore Class 0.'.' '--'nun' 1 53: 125:-rg-,', iff ,-fi Freshman Class ',v'r.. w , . .. xi: gqglgt Acnvmes ' 1511! .1',f. X Ad - C Z. . ,N 'Ll 9 vertlsements X A '-sf'-7-333' ' l 9 f' ':1f'o: i-':.-. uQ .'hlf4' ' :I- I D O ' 'ssua D X K 2':E.? l 1.. -x ld: ,- gf,'-ff--2. X ' 1 H,-' 'sfzsyr .- , K iii Q f 'fzaiezftv - f Ti- 4 ps:znJ1'af-:f.1qr'Qf.5: .1 ill lf-'I-Fil ff'-3 . - Q - ' 4:-5-'Iv .' A y., .I 5, Q E. 'L-Flafiy,--g if ,. , , .n..,,. A , vs... .tat rg v . 1 .lifter lg gli! -f f ' 5- -. 4- ly ' ':.r , l, Q V IQ X, . 5-ff 1713'f :g:I7'f f .xv 'I f' -:Sv 0 ' -'ff' :ii ',3',fiT', 0 fe 3, u 1? Weis. A L iw 0 fi' 63' ' v , fy J. - :ix . f 9 gel 3 4 if A. . w l 3. - .-,,.f-fy' vp 0 A iq, ,uglf g1.1bfl, fg -. ,G 5 C' 0 as :fr '- :'L'x5 , . --- '. ,- 'nl 9' '87 247 ling- w. --'.el'75-'T525 Qu 2-nf.: :-1:,aiZ'Zf1' Q G '-94. 0 f.w.,,, ..,,- ' 'CSV ' f O 2? G -'P-.A+ ' Q - Cb -A, - 931 G 9 :Q 2 ff 4 Jvll lohdf 4 A 0 Gigs Dams, .la 5 so G4 6 341 CD LL' 'il XJ l 6? 3, 21 Page Fire The 'Kingsionian In Memoriam During the course of this year, Divine Providence saw fit to take from us, our friend and pal, BERNARD GUSGESKI. With deep regret we recall this occasion and dedicate this page in memory of our comrade, Bernard Gusgeski. Born-December 18, 1912. Died-October 3, 1929. Page Six ,f K- -,Q Y -A f 'nv' ' 'f' We Wtgifelemliiiii r i Y 4 Dedication to MR. LEWIS XV. KREIGER our teacher of physics il' this volume of the Kingstcinian is affectionately dedicated. THE STAFF Page Serev W fKm55i9'1i6'1 '5 O .f: 0 CD ..f: .EP L'-E K IS! , N 'c - O E5 0 2 U1 , I-I O E CB CD 'O '- W .2 2 63 W aa ,gg 9 H .f N Page Eigbl N ,fl XX. JI rf QR E162 The jiingsionian 'Liflf' ' 1 .Rg...... ,i .-x - - - I-' Af X- fill-4.2 Arlmfnfsfrafinn Cffhe 'Kingsionian C. B. HANYJEN 3' SCHOOL BOARD Puge Ten 'Ihe fffingsionian .-. . --? I I J. R. MERKEL, Principal 5 LAURA M. JONES, Dean of Girlx, Englixh ESTELLE BOWN, Lalin MARION M. BUSH, Home Emnomin MARY G. CORGAN, Algebra STANLEY I. DAVENPORT, Hiftory HELEN R. DEVENDORF, Engliflz ANNA E. DOWNING, Englifb, Algebra FRED W. EVANS, Chemistry Q I KSA V J' n Page Eleven gl I P. A. GOLDEN, LA . . . .f.rz.rlanl Prmrlpal, Admzneed Algebra BERTHA E. ALLEN, Englixla CARRIE L. BROWN, Typeuwiling MARIE A. CAHALAN, Slmrtlmnd F. ALLAN DANA, Anzerimn Hiuory, Prolzlemx of Demarrary THOMAS S. DAVIS, Supe:'1'i.mr of Muxic EMILIE P. DOOLEY, En glifla MILDRED B. EDWARDS, Aft , 5'5J- W gffxfj f h X , K x X Mi 250 511. 'iff U9'1QSIOf1iaf1 E. GERTRUDE GARRISON, French AMELIA HESS, General Srienre KATHRYN INGHAINI, Pbyuivlzl Edumtion, Azlaleric Cmzfb FREDA E. JONES, Biology BEATRICE INT. KELLEY, Algebm LEWIS W. KRIEGER, Playrirf LENA KING LEQUATTE, Englivla l-IAZEL I. LOZO, Commerriul Arifhmefir HELEN V. MCHUGH, Splzniila, Englifb Page Twelve BURTON W. HANKEY Biology MARIE S. HOBBES, Home Eronomiar JESSE P. JEWELL, General Scienre JAMES W. JONES, Hixfory MARY J. KITCHENER, Home Eronomin LOIS M. LEE, Englifh DANIEL I-I. LEWIS, JR., H ixlo 1' J' EMMETT MARCY, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry The ffiingsionian ALICE MCLAUGHLIN, Ci1'ir.r, Hiflory CLEO A. PATTERSON, Bookkeeping ELIZABETH M. PRICE, Civic! FLORENCE I. SIMMERS, Num e, Home Hygiene LUCILE SMITH, Latin ENID SWEET, Latin HELEN H. THOMPSON, Latin MARIAN J. WASLEY, Englixla ANITA WILLIAMS, Frenrla, Englixb Page Thirteen HELEN LESTER PAGE, Spanixh, German VICTOR H. PICCONE, Algebra ALBERT R. SCHULZ, German, American Hixlory ESTHER M. SMITH, Englixb EVELYN M. SWANK, Englixh, Dramatici J. IVI. THOMAS, Algebra JOHN B. VAN WHY. Pbyfical Eduration, Athletic Coaela LORETTA E. WEIS, Spanixla, Englixfy WANDA U. ZAWATSKI, Hiflory, Englixla WOM c3f163fi113Sif5f1idf1WQQml ' Faculty Autographs , , V I n ,A 0 - 4 43f5' 7K1'1SS'fOf1m EEZSQQQ3 14 my E-'eninr ' +.E f -1 'f 1 ' wiv' f ' wr? A- - Ig' QX1l The iliingslonian lfglgpjgqjglll lk of E21 N I I.. ROBERT CUSTER WILLIAM D. THOMAS rrB0bu HBH!!! A reco nized leader in all our affairs Humor and business ability make 3 good Class President, 4, Speaking Contest, 1, Debate, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, President 2, H. B. T. C. Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chair- man of Ring Committee, 31 K. H. S. A., Marshall, 33 Class plav 3, That's That, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, V-President, 3, President, 4, A. A. A., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, French Circle, 4. ROBERT E. BENNETT uBablJ He plays such a clean same on the gridiron in this world that he will not go where there are gridirons in the next. Vice-President Class, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, Symphony Orchestra, 2, French Circle, 3, 4, H. B. T. C., 4, President, 4, Lt-ttermen's Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Kingstonian, 4, Art Dep't, 4, A. A. A. Club, 4, That's That, 4, Class Basketball, 3, Hi-Y, 4. mixture. Class Treasurer, 4, Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 4, Latin Club, 3, K. H. S. A., Marshall 3, French Circle, 3, A. A. A., 4, Kingstonian Staff, Treasurer, 4, Art Dep't, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 4, Senior Play, 4. VERA E. CURTIS HKidn It is good-will that makes intelligence. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, French Circle, 3, 4, Latin Club, 4, Ass't. Editor of Kingstonian Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4, Camp Cooking, 4, President, 4, K. H. S. A. Aide, 3, l s Secretary, 4. afar' ,swear ww Page Sixteen 'K 5 -, -. 1-1, izvsglmafp lr' IHQQXII The jfingsloman l Qml RUSSEL L. ANDRESS llBu-fl! Quality rather than quantity. Commercial Club, 4. KARL R. ARBOGAST fPArby!I Whatever the game, in books or in love he is ever the same. Spanish Club, 3, 4, El Eco, 2, Football 2 Asst Mgr. 3,3 Mgr., 4g Lettermen's Club, 4. DOROTHY F. ARNOLD A shy and modest girl is she, And just as sweet as she can be. Home Economics Club, 3, 43 Art epart 2, 5, 43 Sketch Club, 45 Girls' Foru 1 A -jfjx ANNA BACHESOIG jx: Y jr' fvAnn:: If J She is the type of those meek charfcte rc would make up half the nobleness of life. Q1 ,J French Circle, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4 MARY BARRALL -' A very sweet, quiet Miss. Girls' Forum, 1, 23 Glee Club, 2g Home co nomics Club, 3, German Club, 3, 4. MARGARET BELL crpegu What higher goal to a higher soul Than to win a young man's favor? Commercial Club, 4. STELLA F. BIGLEY Nature gave you dimples- So keep your Sunny Side Up. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2 Club, 3, 45 Sec tary ' Home Economics Club 4 Girltggserves , ' hat's That, 4. .. T L. BITTENBENDER rrBinyn ' re to 0 Hin adds a nail, no doubt t ' n, so merry, draws it out lit Hi- , , 3, 4, Treasurer, 43 Latin Club 3 H. B. T. ., 3, 4g A. A. A., 4, That's That 4 MARION A. BOYD A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Girls' Forum, 1, 25 K. H. S. A., Aide, 3 French Circle, 3, 4. Page Sezenleen ll lH1UQMihe iliingslonien IKIQQXI AW gf Ji. .V VWLA' li if of GLENN BURKHOLDER Peanuts ' . May your shadow never grow less. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Clu , 3, 4, Camp Cooking Class, 4, Senior Play, 4, la eam Basketball, 4. BE ' ' KING CAMPBELL Myp , M ..C,,,,,,,, She's A 'jolly good fellow. Girls' Forurn,.1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 25 Ger- . man Club, 1, Ei, Latin Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 49, i MADALENE M. CARLE lPMadgeH Her voice is ever soft and sweet. 'Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Girls' f x 3 Eoijum, 1, 2, Senior Play, 4. ' 5 X MARY CHARNESKI 2 4 . ,N Mae . ' ' Full of fun, she's witty, too, S 5 ' Happy and carefree, and never blue. X - Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Art Department, 1, 2, 3, 4g 51,-H 44 . w fi. if WW' We kj ka ' X .1 german Club, 3, French Circle, 4. ALBERT G. CHRISTY T erAl1: if Long live life, say I-and good fellowship for , the future. X. ,E Commercial Club, Vice-President, 4. if cj MARY C. CUSHNER ' ' Curbie Full of life, and we almost said mischief. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, French Circle, 2, 35 Art De- partment, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Senior Play, 4, Class Basketball, 4. PAUL R. DAILY Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? French Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE DICTDN f Flo!! A good student and a better friend. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 1g Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club. 4, Art De- partment, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE H. DILLON Laui5ee Some may talk and some may stop, but she goes on forever. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 43 Senior Play, 4. Page Eighteen '1 ' 1 'frm- 1'Pf! '1'f.1!Q'EjSgE'fP ?:?'2 Wy W' 'W 'F '-W' 'IFPF . Tvs IMQQW The ixmgsionan MQQM RALPH C. DISQUE UID!-tk!! May bad fortune follow you all your days, and never catch up with you. German Club, 3, 4g Vice-President, 43 German Play, 35 Commercial Club, 4. GERTRUDE M. DONN Gert Industrious and quiet is 'Gert.' Spanish Club, 2, Girls' Forum, 1, 25 Art De- partment, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4. PAULINE DUKAS npollyu A sweet girl-serious and thoughtful--has many capabilities. Home Economics Club, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Girls' Forum, 1, 2g Art Department, 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. GENEVIEVE DEVORAK rrjerryff The best friend one would want. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Art De- partment, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kingston Sketch Club, 4g Commercial Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 3, 4. PAULINE M. ECCLESTON rlpegn She's small-but Oh! Oh! Oh! Spanish Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, K. H. S. A. Aide, 4, Senior Play, 4. KATHALEEN Q. ECKENRODE lfKd-yi: A happy maiden-free from care. Girls' Forum, 1, 2g Spanish Club, 2, 35 French Circle, 4, That's Thar, 4. BETTY R. EDGAR Raving over Red? Girl Reserves, 4, French Circle, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Class Team Basketball, 33 Senior Play, 4. GEORGE B. EDWARDS uludgen judge is quiet and bashful, especially when girls are concerned. Latin Club, 3, Art Department, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL C. ELINSKY A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. El Eco Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4. Page Nineteen 7l1GTKit13S'fOf1iG'1lmQQllX1l awffflwdaf ,hawk PM . el, CLEA. K' W . ? . iff' ERMA ELSTON The secret of her popularity is her good nature. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 3,'4, Girl Reserves, 4, Art Department, 1, 2, 3. up , OLIVER c. EVANS Ollie Ollie is the Rah! Rah! Rah! boy of the school. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Latin Club, 's Club, 3, 4, Art Department, 1, 2, Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader, 4, Class Team Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3. ROBERT W. EVANS lrRedu Men of few words are the best men. French Circle, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, French Play, 3. - WILLIAM G. EVANS Bill 5' Thinking nothing done if anything remained to do iArt Department, 2, Latin Club, 3. HELEN FAY She's full of life, she's full of fun, w e o fl 'T ould b nd a better one. Girls' Reserves, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, 4, Senior Play, 4. R. FEGLEY Doddie 'Doddie' did the gods smile favorably. 3, French Circle, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Varsity, 4, Girls' Forum, 2, K. Aide, 3, Senior Play, 4. ' EDITH B. FLOYD dignified-and a good friend. Forum, 1, 2, Art Department, 1, Home Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4, French Club, 2. M FERDINAND FOWLER Fwd Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears the least. ,X El Eco Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Circulation UManager of Kingstonian Staff, 4. FREDERICK A. FRANTZ Frizz Not a sinner, not a saint, perhaps, But, well-just the very best of chaps. Football, 4, Commercial Club, 4, That's That, 4. Page Twenty Hu, . WQQQQE4 are itingstoman Qigijm THEODORE FRENCH Frenchie Frenchie is a good sport and will some day out- do Marconi himself. RONALD I. FRIEDLINE ' . Ronnie Thank God for Speech! Entered Department, 1929. , Dramatic Club, 43 Commercial , 4, Se Play, 43 Christmas Chime C etb . f lx EVA Eiggikdxf' L-,VJ,,J-P BubbleJ Even little things have their peculiar grace. French Circle, Latin Club. JEROME R. GARDNER ffIe7.'.'y77 jerry's a social lion cub now, but he's growing I 1 fast. ' Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. V-President 2, President 4, Football, 3, French Circle, 4, H. B. T. C., 3, 4, That's Thar, 4. ' MARY CALISTA GAY A quiet Miss, who says little but thinks a lot. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Art Club, 1, 2, 3g French Club, 3, 4g Latin Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, junior Play, 33 Senior Play, 4. P sc,f'7 'N LYDIA GEHLKEN ffLydl7 bfi new student and a mighty nice girl. 'N QD.,-Glintered in 1929. RAYMOND H. GILBERT ffRa-yi! An outstanding musician. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra, 2, Brass Quartette, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. JOSEPH B. GOMMER foe His athletic ability is excelled only by his good looks. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, Captain, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 45 Baseball, 2g Presi- dent of Class, 2, Latin Club, 5, 4, K. H. s. A., sgxl' V-President, 33 H. B. T. C., 3, 4g V-President, Lette-rmen's Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, V-Prei . 1 ,X GEORGE HAINBA 1 Uffy, X Heinnie 1 Y ' He that goes sofetly goes safely? llxl I' ily X i Page Twenty-one Q6 W .,1 1 Wy x ' t X U! 1 , 4 Y A lf D7 ' id' r ix., V., 'Y M 5 1 -3 Lax' n ,r. 4 FS N I 4? ',. i ,pf M .J of l fi 0 J ri., fjvvjl V I ,, jyfljb . .', 4 A 1 I sl 1 fl I , 0 , v 1, , U, II .VV 11 AND' -Nl IL I L950 5. C' RUTH HARDING ' I Happy-go-lucky, light-hearted and merry. Girls Reserves, 1, 2, Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics 9 Club, 4. HELEN G. HARRISON , Prem A new-comer, but a good pal. Commercial Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Senior u Play, 4. ELIZABETH H. HINES ' Betty : ' The best of the 57 varieties. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 135, Commercial Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, El Eco, ' s 2, Girl Reserves, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Home -A 5 Economics Club, 3, Senior Play, 4, Class Basket- . ,, ball, 4. I I I MILDRED 5, HONEYCHURCH Miz dertakesf' G' Reserves, 1, -, 3, 4, Gi l.' Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 5, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Dramatic Club. LILLIAN HOOPER Lou Both conscientious and sincere in all she un- irl 7 rs A very quiet girl is Lou, a good chum, and al- ways true. NX French Circle, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. ,f . JOHN c. HOPIAK X R 1 Q v'H0piu t As a man thinketh, so does he. Y ' Art Department, 1, El Eco Club, 2, Spanish ' Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 5, 4, Ass't S Editor of Kingstonian Staff, 4. BESSIE HOWELLS A girl sincere and truegand did you ever hear her sing? Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Senior Play, 4. 'J hw VIRGINIA A. HUTTNER Ginger Your sunny smile and merry disposition have en- deared you to us. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Span- ish Club, 2, 5, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. ELEANOR R, JACKSON jackie The brightness of her cheeks and lips would shame these stars as daylight doth a lamp, Girls' Forum 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 23 Spanish I Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. ir I I 4 - 1 4, Page Tweftfy-!u'0 F lmQ l The jfingslonian HAZEL LORRAINE JACOBSEN Boon God made me--therefore let me be. Entered '30. NAN LEE JENKINS Our litle town actress with big city ideas. , Here's to your success, Nan. - Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, Vice-President, 4, Home Economics, 3, French Circle, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, A. A. A., 4, That's That. JEAN R. JOHNS Bobbie l awoke one morning and found myself famous. French Circle, 3, 4, Home Economics, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, Art Department. BERNICE JOHNSON If eyes were made for seeing, Then is its own excuse for being. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Vice-President, 1, French Cir- cle, 3, Commercial Club, 4, A. A. A., 4, Home Economics, 3, 4, Secretary Junior Class, Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. BETTY JONES Large streams from little fountains flow, Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Home E nomics, 3, 4, French Circle, 3, Commercial Club, . DOROT JONES Art Club. 1, Girl R ve, , ' u 2, Girls' Giee ciu , Jzfjnflgyrf Economics, 3, 4. J Dot likes Berries. fldc y. I N ' r Fb-f , , , 2' HDOIH Blessed be school work if one does not have too much of it, is her opinion. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, That's That. ffiagzw .9 Esrialsk Joives 'fa' ' Button! Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, French Circle, 3, President Commercial Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 4, That's That. MABEL G. JONES HMabeU She's little but she's wise And she's a terror for her size. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Secretary, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, El Eco, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Home Economics, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 4, That's That, 4. Page Twenty-Ihr ee P' or 'f-f, QW The jimgslonian IXIQQXII GEORGE M NARR George is quiet to th who don't know him, but full of f - A' ho do. El Ec ciu anish Club, 3, 4, A. A. A., 4, S ior 'lv 'E A - q .X 'hp ARD KASARDA N lu N Eddie xr 5 -- :L- -5. popular fellow and well liked by a El Eco Club, 2, Latin Club, 3 ,4, Thanksgiving Play, 4, Debate, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, A.A.A., 4, Senior Play, 4. CHARLES E. KAUFFMAN ClJizel A The rule of my life is to make business a pleas- ure, and pleasure my business. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra, 2, German Club, 3, 4, H. B. T. C., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, A.A.A., 4, Camp Cooking Class, 4, Treasurer, 4, Senior Play, 4, Basketball Class Team, 4, Class Executive Committee, 4. ALFRED KIEBLER QCA!!! A husky chap and w at an a o H1Y 1 2 3 4 French Club 3 4, H. B. T. C., ba 4. ,, Oo, Q h ct r. 3, 4, 3, 4, fsenior Play, ,4, Class Basket- ll, , ' U JUNNA . l4GPICKI cv nz ,7 0 wi A lgshful maiden meek and mild, with ne'er a word or action wild. Kingstonian Staff, 4, Girls' Forum, 1, 2, German Club, 3, Commercial Club, Treasurer, 4, Home Economics, 3. EMILY D. KOSZORU hinder Our little country maiden. Latin Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. WILLIAM G. KRAKOSKY ' Get With wit and humor he is amply blest. Class Team Basketball, 4, Latin Club, Senior Play, 4. LUCY E. KUKIS ffL0uH She's neither shy nor bold-but just as good as gold. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, El Eco, 2, Home Economics, 3, 4, Kingstonian Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Secretary, 4. RUTH LAMOREUX Rudy Lamb What sweet delight a quiet life aEords. Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Home Economics, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 4, Commercial Club, 4. Page Twenly-four ' ' 05513 ff. y 'I- - 1'1r1-qvvr-we-1-f'-1 ' lKlQ ll The jfingslonian BESS LATWINSKI llBetbll Never blue, always happy. She makes a good chum. Girls' Glee Club, 1, Girls' Forum, 1, 2, El Eco Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics, 4, Art Club, 4. ANGELINE M. LAVAGE HAngl! Girls of a few words are the best girls. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Com- mercial Club, 4, Home Economics, 4, Senior Play, 4. JOSEPH LESKOWSKY Yerrey Athletics develop men and a better sport than Yersey is hard to find. El Eco Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Varsity, 4. DONALD T. LEWIS WDM!! Don may not be a dentist, but he sure knows his ivoriesf' El Eco Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Com ercial Department, 3. HELEN 'JANE LONCZ-3 Red Helen doesn't say uch, fbpt s er inE'ca that piano talk. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, lee Cl 2, 'sh b, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Co ercia ub, . A. ' Orchestra, Senior Play, 4. '- WILLIAM Hl N L at H1 I H 'I The least we can say about a likeable chap, French Circle, 3, 4. ' ARTHUR MANGAN HAH!! A diplomat and man of brains In all he does he takes great pains. Class Basketball, 1, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 3, French Circle, 3, 4, Treasurer K. H. S. A., 3, H. B. T. C., 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Kingstonian Business Manager, 4. JULIA MATULAVITCH - Yujudyn Very quiet and shy is she But still in all ha and carefree 1 PPY - Glee Club, 1, Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. MARGUERITE A. MCCABE Hpegll Worry, let it run away Live a life and live it gay. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Page Twenty-ive ,I 150' Own: X 0.fv4' :XIKJQYM flhe ilimgsionian MQQQI MARY E. MCGOEY Come easy-go easy. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, French Circle, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1. CATHERINE R. MCHALE llKit!yL' Happy-go-lucky, light-hearted, and merry. Commercial Club, 4, Spanish Club, Girls' Forum, 2. J. MYRON MITTELMAN rrMuyphy1: ' Without a doubt, Myron can be an outstanding chemist to the nth degree. Latin Club, 3, 4, German Club, 4. DOROTHY MOONEY rrDo,u Fascinating youth. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Home Economics, 3, Commercial Club, 4, French Circle, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. MILDRED R. MOORE Millie A very quiet and modest maiden. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, El Eco Club, 2, Commercial J ,Clbb, 4. lx ' o .V ' LEONA E. MORAN W 'wil rrLeeu i 1 f! Quiet and easy going, that's Leona. 3 nf Girls' Forum, 1, 2, El Eco Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. ELEANORE A. MORGAN Wisdom ripe-ns into silence as she grows more truly wise. Girls' For 2 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Span- ish Club 2 ' me Economics, 4, Senior Play, 4. MOZURAITIS Cha es dem . or l,.,, lmost everything and h 's a Com rcial en 1' ator al Contest, 2. ILDR D A NAYL Mildred ap ars to be quiet But maybe e all ont know her Girls Foru 1 2 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Home Economics Clu 3 Page Twenlyarix IXIQQW The flfingslonian l Qm' LILA R. NICHOLSON She does all things well. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Art Department, 1, 2, Span- ish Club, 2, 3, Home Economics, 4. ANNE T. O'BRIEN A happy, jolly soul is she. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, El Eco, 2, Home Economics, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. DORIS F. OSTRANDER Brown eyes, blonde hair, Gentle ways and never a care. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, El Eco Treas- urer, 2, Kingstonian Staff, 2, 4, junior Play, A.A.A., Secretary, 4, Kingston Sketch Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. MARY E. OVERFIELD All who are silent are not stupid. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Latin Club, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 4. HELEN E. PAGE Winsome face and dainty grace. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Class Secretary, 1, , French Circle, 3, 4, Ass't Secretary, 3, Secretary, 4, Home Economics, 3, Vice-President, junior Play, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Kingston Sketch Club, 4, Secretary, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, A.A.A., 4, Kingstonian Staff, 4, That's That, 4. IRENE L. PAPP Rene She's not so much for size, But ah! she's bright and wise. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Latin Club, 3, 4, Le Circle Francais, 3, 4, Kingstonian Staff, 1, 4. MILDRED L. PAUL Mil She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Girls' For- um, 1, 2, President, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, President, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 33 Secretary, 3, K. H. S. A., Secretary of lndustry. 3, Art Club, 2, A.A.A., 4, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economic 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Class Ba , 3, 4, Captain, 4. JOSEPHINE PAULIN .VON A girl reliable and true And furthermore, a worker too. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Home Economics, 3, Com- mercial Club, 4. MARGUERITE G. PEARSON ' Hpeggyu Kind words are the music of the world. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Home Economics, 3, Com- mercial Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. Page Tll'E77lJ-1611971 mgslonian l Qw MARION S. PETERSf r ' J. Happiness is a rare colxmeticfw L' Q 1 xg Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Spa 'sh Club, 2, Art ' 1, 2, 3, Home Economigsyelubf 3, 4,' Commercial Club, . , ,if il, .- 1. , Il' 4 I rf' A ' . -Ayub .-EPYTHEJHQI. PHILLIPS' , tg Wah' OhlfL4 'nuf sed i,' li lClass TreasLy:e?1, Art Club, 1, Gi1glsiForum 1, 2, ' Reserves, 1,,-2, 3, 4-, Girls' Glei Club, 2, 3, bgecetaryf 'l'reasurer,, 3, ,French-,Glub, 3, 4, Dramatic y lub, tile' Ecoriomics Club, 4, Treasurer, 4, Class' BaskIe!?ball,Team, 4, That's That. 4. in-GERTRUDE A. PHILLIPS Gert She is small but oh! how she can shoot baskets. Girls' Forum, President, 1, Girls' Gleen Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, 4, President, Commercial Club, 4, That's That. 4. MARY K. PHILLIPS Speech is silver-Silence is dross The tongue of my body is easily bossed. - Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Circle, 3, Home Economics, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Class Basketball, 4. ' BLANCHE PONG NIS Shes too greeable to ma an enemy. or m 1 2 Art lub, 1, 2, El Eco, 2, mic Club 4 REES ommze i ls' F , , , . . S. A. 3, Com cial Clhb, 4, Home Eco- , OM J s H Trac am 1 uartette, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 31 lass President 3, A.A.A., 3, 4, ommittee, 3, Business Manager Staff, 4. GEORGE L. REYNOLDS Altogether he's a good fellow and a clean sport. El Eco Club, 2, Secretary, Spanish Club, 3, 4, V- President, 3, President, 4, Latin Club, 3, A.A.A., 4, amp Cooking Class, 4, Class Editor, 2, Tennis eam, 3, Class Basketball, 4. MARY L. RHODES Bas o- oo. I , 2, 32 ' . X6 Molly V1rtue conquers all things. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, French Circle, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 4. JACK RODDA rrDnu,sv Ambitious and a good worker. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-eigla! EIXQQIXI The 'Kingslonian l QMl BARBARA J. RYNK Gentlemen prefer blondes. Girls' Forum, 13 Girls' Glee Club, 23 German Club, V-President, 33 President, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 That's That, 4. MARY SACKS Saxie She's ever ready when in demand, She's always sort of a helping hand. Girls' Forum, 1, 23 Commercial Club, 4g Home Economics Club, 3, 4. MARTHA E. SACKS Twinie Martha is sedate and quite demure, And a good student we're all quite sure. Girls' Forum, 1, 23 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Home Economics, 3, 43 That's That, 4. Clint Happy am I, from care so Why aren't they all contented B T C 4 A CLINTON Q. SCHOONOVER H .... , 3 .A.A., m ca u '43 Camp Cooking Club, 43 T a a Basketball, 4. i5 MARY G. SCOTT Scatly Ma our o s be as dee as the ocean v y i Y P Girls' Forum, 1, 23 French Circle, 3, 4. Il WILLIATYT M, BEARCH Koa. Wfzllle' Variety is the spice of life. Latin Club. 3, 43 A.A.A., 43 Orchestra! 2, , 43 Symphony Orchestra, 1, 23 Foo 4 Basketball, 43 Camp Cooking Club, . EDWARD C. SEEBEN Eddie If it takes music and personality to make a fu- ture 'Sousa,' Eddie will be on the top. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity, 3, 43 Brass Quar- tette, 3, 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 43 Student Leader, 43 H. B. T. C. Club, 2, 3, 43 A. A. A., 3, 4, President, 33 Spanish Club, 2, 33 junior Play, 3g That's That, 43 Basketball Class Team, 4, Manager, 4. WILLIAM SHARKNESS l Bill ' 0' wo Jw Still waters run deep. 'VCA ' Latin Club, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 4. SOPHIA SHEDLESKY She travels by freight-slow, sure and always late. German Club, 33 Latin Club, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 4. Page Twenlj nine iR?7VYe'i1G iNf iiii . TVN V 1rsg,ag2Lil . Uiinasfomdn .lifilgyiOITti W, J X 1 fn -nf' ' iggff J 'I lefty. DOROTHY c. SHELLY Dow A f --,-- e r. ji sis A friend, true, and worth while. Glee Club, 2, 4g Treasurer, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, French Circle, 43 Girls' Forum, 1, 2. MILDRED SHEPHERD Behr A good temper, like a sunny day, Sheds brightness over everything. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, French Circle, 33 Art Club, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Senior Play, 4. MARY SHUTLOCK This maiden hath no tongue but thought. Girls' Glee Club, 1, Girls' Forum, lg Commercial Club, 3, 4. PEARL IVA SICKLER Peacber A peacemaker and a tease. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, French Circle, 33 Commercial '13, Club, 3, 4. DANIEL M. SMITH fIDnnH For he's a jolly good fellow. French Circle, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4g Camp Cook- ' ing Class, 4. MARY M. SMITH S1nitby Oh, what a pal was Mary! Basketball, 1, Girls' Forum. 1, 23 Spanish Club, 2, Home Economics, 3, Secretaryg Commercial Club, 4, Class Basketball, 4. PAUL A. SMITH Smil2y quiet, and well-liked by all. Club, Football, 1, 2, Freshman Base- ksgiving Day Play, 4. JAMES R. SPALDING jimmie A..-boy whom we can't soon forget. 'Q-Y, 1, 2, El Eco Club, Treasurer, 23 Commercial gf Clu', Wg Senior Play, 4. '-.- E : f 'K f ifiiii' 1 ' 'TTY' MH Q T3 SOPHIA STANOWSKI I gl Ir is tranquil people who accomplish most. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4. Page Thirty 'WR ilfingsioniflti cuz 4 V LOUISE G. STRUNK -K ' ' new -' -541425, Wfee-Wee :im ... mix A smile for all, a greeting glad, fa, 7 ll , A' An amiable, jolly way she had. ,f f fjl. 3 H 5 Girls' Forum, 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club, 23 French Q1 Circle, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, ' 3 .Q 'R A - , 43 Senior Play, 4. HELEN STRUTKO 5'lrulty Drink to me only with thine eyes. French Circle, 4, Latin Club, 43 Art Department, 1, 2, 33 Girls' Forum, 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 53 Class Basketball, 4. R. MURIEL TALLMAN She has a great deal more kindness than is ever spoken. ,. , K, ,F Spanish Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. . 'Gia ALFRED N. TEITSWORTH Dunk . ri A cha? tall and true. French Circle, 4. 0 ,MV FAYE THOMAS ' She's tall and picturesque in styleg .. An athlete is our Faye. ,ra In basketball and other sports, H She knows her stuff we'll say. Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Girls' Forum, 2, French Club, f QL. egg 3, V-President, 33 A.A.A., V-President. 4g Junior 'fx 'if 3 if Play, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, 4. f' R. CLIFFORD THOMAS - Praise from a friend, or censure from f , X R Are lost on hearers that his merits kno gf Football, 3. DOROTHY TURNER 7 UDOIII 4 rtclifn . Her very soul hath music in it. N .,, MMN, Girls' Glee Club, Pianist, 23 French Circle, 3, 4, T ., ., 'G i' Latin Club, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- NY -R nomics Club 4' Girls' Forum 1 2' Kin stonian f , , , , , sz Staff, 33 Senior Play, 4. MARGARET TURPIN - rrT0pJ,yr1 .WW .,R.! She talked, and then she talked some more, and '3 yet again she talked. German Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Forum, 1, 23 Class -f Basketball, 4. EDMUND J. TYLENDA uEben just as punctual as he is small, He's a hne lad taken in all. El Eco Club, 2g Spanish Club, 3, 4. Page Thirty-one 47 Jing Cliff! ,H by 4. fLL,,L,:,- A-f l 11, I-f ' 1,7 fl. 'Q'-1. dread IMQQW The jfrngslonian IXI XI HELEN M. VAN BUSKIRK They sin who tell us love can die. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, V-President, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Ass'r Girls' Basketball Manager, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Art Club, 1, Senior Play, 4. EDGAR L. VAN VALKENBURG In playing basketball, what a star, In other things too, he's up to par. Spanish Club, 2, Basketball, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. JACK H. VINCENT Not very short, not very tall, just about rrht con- sidering all. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Circle, 3, A.A.A., 3, 4, Camp Cooking Club, 4, Class Play, 3. LOUISE WALSH Still water runs deep. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, French Circle, 3, 4. MARY WALSH Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. Girls' Forum, 1, Latin Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, 99' EVERETT C. WALTMAN ' A 1olly fellow among the fellows, but what a man among the women. I German Club, 3, 4, A.A.A., 3, 4, H. B. T. C., 3, 4, Camp Cooking Club, 4, Vice-President, 4, junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, LEONA WASELESKY To smile while working is an art that is truly great. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, El Eco, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Latin Club, 4, Home Economics, 4. f' JAMES M. WHARTON jimmy lion women, but a man among men. asury, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Se y, 4, Footbakl, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, is, 3, Capta' 3, A.A.A., 3, 4, President, 4, lass Play 3 ' h hat 4' Art Club 4' Treas- 4 r Circ 3 4 VPrestdent 3 President 1 . mia a J ' a s V u s F s 5 s ' s s h I s , Let en's C , 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Krngstonian ff lass Basketball, 2, H. B. T. C., 3, 4, Art rtment, 1, 2, 4. PATSIE WHITENIGHT UPMH All's fair in love and war. Spanish Club, 2, 3, Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Home Economics, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, junior Play, Senior Play, 4. Page Tbirly-two Vp.. , I 5.1 F., MQ W 'Jhga flfingslonian mQlQMl ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Every larrie bar 4 laddien Girls' Forum, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, French Circle, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics, 4. JOHN G. WILLIAMS Jaan G. A good mixer and a future. Bill Tilden. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. JOHN S. WILLIAMS King john He is great who never reminds us of others. El Eco Club, 2, Cashier, 1, 2, Spanish Club. 3. 4, Sponsor K. H. S. A., 3, Camp Cooking Club, 4, Kingstonian Staif, 4, Senior Editor, 4. CECELIA YANUSKI trcelen A mind at peace with all. Girls' Forum, 1, 2, German Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4. XA EDWARD N. YENSHUTSKI Eddie When men are more original, Eddie will lead them . Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Assist- ant Basketball Manager, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Class Basketball, 1. ' KENNETH YOCHEM Not too good, nor yet so bad. X Commercial Club, 4, Cooking Club, 4. Kenneth's a spry, good-looking lad. f FLOYD YOSKOSKI He acts on the spur of the moment, but seldom fails in what he attempts. Spanish Club, 3, 4, E1 Eco Club, 2. HELEN L. YOUNG One thing is clear without much fuss, Man's social happiness depends on us. junior Play, 3, Girls' Forum, 1, 2,, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Oratorical Contest, 1, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Kingstonian Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4. PAUL YOUNGBLOOD A cheerful classmate. Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Class Team, 3, 4. Page Tfairty-lhtee -i-. L -., .- cjl1e'Kingslonian IXIQQMH My Consider, K GENEVIEVE K. YUPSKAVICH Jennie As merry as the day is long Vivacious, gay, and always happy Girls' Forum, 1, 23 Art Dept 1 2 German Club 5, Commercial Club, 4g Girls Glee Club 2 Class Basketball, 4. EDWARD J. zrsnowsici 'fad He only is a well-made man who has a good de termination-And Ed has that German Club 5 4 French Club, 5, 43 Latin Club 5 4 K. H S A Marshal, 53 Kingstonian Staff Junior Editor 5 UEIGTUIIMDBQI5 Clan Motto .' Pensa, poi fa. then act.-Italia Clan Flower: Rambler Rose. Page Tlairly-four E. . n proverb. 't The jfingsionian The Senior Review The Class of 1950 has fulfilled its allotted four years of High School existence and must now part forever from these halls of learning. A feeling of sadness is, in a way, felt in its departure. Our daily association with our teachers and fellow students is to cease, but from these contacts many life-long friendships have been formed. Many, who are to go out into the world at this time, feel at a loss at the outset of this great adventure, but they can be thankful for the high ideals instilled into them at Kingston High School. This is not only a time for reflection and resolution for the future but for reminiscences of the ha events of the hi h school career. All was not work and stud , for we can look back with PPY 8 Y pleasant memories to the several activities of the class during its existence. As verdant Freshmen, we had been going to high school for about two months and to show what we could do, we staged a Halloween party. The halls in the Main Street building were decorated appropriately and the setting was ideal. That turned out well, so the class held a weiner roast at Trucksville. We gained confidence in ourselves and we gave a Valentine Dance. During the second year a Halloween Dance was the principal event. By the time we were juniors- we were able to promote our activities without any loss to our treasury or our prestige and in the early part of the year we gave a dance. Beholding the large stage and spacious auditorium, and seeing the Class of '29 give a successful play, we decided to follow suit. The result was The Whole Town's Talking. The proceeds were devoted to giving a junior-Senior Prom. In the meantime, our class basketball stars were on the job and both the boys' and the girls' teams emerged victorious in the inter-class tournaments. As Seniors we could not long endure a lull in our class activities. So, on the evening of November 9, 1929, we held, jointly with the juniors, a weiner roast at Fernbrook Park. Those who were there can tell you how well it turned out. In the field of dramatics we joined with the other classes to stage a musical comedy, That's That. Preparations have been made by the Class of 1950 for its trip to Washington during the Easter vacation. 3- . . V . -. E Page Thirty-five 9 MQQW imc fliingslonian Mpjglml Class Will We, the class of 1950 of Kingston High School, hereby give and bequeath all our property, real, personal, and all other appurtenances of whatsoever kind and quality they may be, herein stated and alhrmed. Item-We bequeath to our dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. Item-We give to Prof. Merkel all articles brought to his office with all rights to the diamond broaches and that School-girl complexion. Item-Several members of the Senior Class being sound in health, in mind and body to hereby make the following personal bequeaths. 1st-Pat and joe do cheerfully give their several rendezvous to Nellie and Mose. 2nd-jean johns bequeaths her winning personality to Jean Kreiger. 3rd--Ronald Freidline leaves his most extensive popularity among the fairer sex to Jimmy McCartney. if ' 4th-Josephine Pauling willingly discloses her secrets on reducing to Edna Cole. Sth-Everett Waltman bequeaths his ability to set masculine styles to Bill Nicholas. 6th-Betty Campbell bequeaths to Elizabeth Sponsellar her permanent wave. 7th-We bequeath to the incoming Freshman the task of entertaining the faculty. 8th-We bequeath to the present juniors the back seats in Chapel. 9th-We bequeath to the high school in general the privilege of singing The Lost Chord in Chapel. The residue of our property, of what ever nature, kind, and quality it may be not herein specifically disposed of fafter paying our debts and funeral expensesj we give to the students of K. H. S. for their use and benefit and their disposal as they may see tit. And we do hereby appoint and constitute the above students the rightful executors of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we, the class of '30, the testators, have to this will set our hand and seal on this---day of june Anno Domini, 1000, 900, and 30. PEARL BUTTON IMA NUTT E Page Thirty-:ix VM , -, 4--U -- QAW T -V - V Y Y -vi.-.-. vw.. ln.. ... .I ..,,,,X, C, X . R W I N 'V Q rf' , ' ' V24 Jhff Tfflnssionldn K! O Q.. ZX. ..3 NP' rvw Junior A The t.-Kingsionian Page Tlairly-eiglrl JUNIOR CLASS gy JJ fi ' V' mil' pa W Vkfigzf' ZW ,lj '1 IMQQXU 'lheiiingslonian MQQW1' Alfred Alexsa John T. Armstrong Stella M. Amielanchic Daniel Babcaukas Robert J. Bell George H. Berryman Edward F. Bishop Dorothy C. Blackberger James M. Bomboy Eva M. Bonham Gladys Bonham Edwin Bragg Agnes Brennan Charles J. Burns John Butnor William Calkins James J. Camley Blanche E. Carey George Carey Ellis W. Carle Anne Carlonis Mary Carney Edna Cole Mary Florence Carroll Ruth Crawford Gilbert S. Culp Elizabeth Davenport Bob Davis George Davis James E. Davis Jonah Davis Peg Davis Sarah E. Davis Michael P. Demko Helene Demunn Helen F. Dougherty Thomas Dougherty Helen H. Dowgiallo Joe E. Drugash Kathleen Duffy Constant Dukas Fred Ertley Margaret M. Evans Irene Evans Mary Eyer Florence R. Falkowski John A. Feldman Joseph Fencak Thomas Ferry E. Louise Finnen Jim Fisher Mildred Flower John Gaido Joe Gallagher Frank Geyer Anthony L. Gluhoski Beulah M. Goodwin Mary H. Gordon Alice D. Gryctko Charles Grzymko K Junior Roster Scott Hager Robert Hale Eleanor G. Hamilton Henry E. Hess Florence Houck Elisabeth Hughes Elizabeth Huttner Charlotte G. Jacobson Alfred James Howell James Jack James William James Edmund John Marion A. Johns Dorothy Jones Marjorie H. Jones James H. Jones Llewellyn Jones Rosser Jones Sara Jones John Karmelowicz, Jr. Charlton F. Kase Charles Keirle William L. Koleszar Marshall Koup Catherine Krichunas Jean E. Krieger Genevieve M. Kupstas William Lane Marjorie Lawler Leonora Leedock Jean Little Oliver F. London Margaret Long Eva Jane MacKay Charles Mannear Jack Mannear Ben Margavage Hubert Markofski W. Charles Maxwell James McCarteney Neal F. McHugh Margaret D. Minyo Russell W. Monie Phillip Moore John R. Moran Evelyn Morgan Herbert H. Morgan Ralph W. Morgan William M. Most Agnes M. Mullen Jean K. Mundy Charles Myers William J. Nicholas, Jr. Vera C. Nicholas Marie V. Norbert Richard A. O'Malley Anna Ontko Eleanor I. Orman John S. Parke Florence M. Parsons Margaret E. Perkins Page Thirty-nine Woodrow M. Peters John Petrowsky Vincent Phillips Benjamin F. Pietrowski Arthur Pliescott George Poust Robert Pritchard George Rees Mary J. Reese William V. Reese Cyril Regan Harold F. Reiser Raymond Rice William S. Ricker Leonard Robinson Edward Satoli Wilber Scott Helen Schmaltz Edith Semetkovsky Elwood R. Seiple Katherine Shindel Ralph Shoostine Joseph C. Smith Anna Mae Snedden Elizabeth Sponsellar Dorothy S. Steever Dorothy Stemmer Helen Sterbinsky Harold Strunk Nellie Taylor Leona Thomas Darrell Thomas John M. Thomas William S. Thomas Woodrow Thomas Lemuel T. Troster Gertrude Turpin Emily T. Vnukowski George R. Wallace Mildred Waselesky Dean Ward Melvin Watkins Q1 Charlotte M. Weiss Daniel Weisberger Emma H. Welnoski Dorothy M. Wills Larene G. Wilkinson Edith J. Williams Elmer R. Williams Ethlyn Williams Frieda M. Williams Stewart Williams Ruth M. Williams Elsie M. Williamson Kenneth Wint Delmar Wintersteen Constance' Woitkievicz Helen J. Yanuski Joseph Zamoyski Sue Zimmerman like flfingslonian IXIQQWI unior Class History According to the custom heretofore, the junior Class presents this document as a record of events of that class: We settled the question concerning class ollicers by electing the following: Prexident .....,.........................................................................,........ Charles Myers Vice-Pferident ........ .,........ H omer Wilcox Secretary ............. ....... S ue Zimmerman Treasurer ............................................,........................................... Robert Davis On November 9, we and the grave old seniors had a joint Weiner Roast. Due to the weather, the attendance was limited to a moderate number. Despite the weather an enjoyable time was had by all, and the treasury was increased by a considerable sum. In january, we had a coasting party at Item Temple Country Club. Skiing and coasting were enjoyed, and everyone agreed, that it was an excellent outing. We juniors are well represented in Athletics. Of the fair sex, we have as varsity basketball players: Dorothy jones Elsie Williamson Jean Mundy The Junior Class also has two feminine class tea A team is composed of: Elsie Williamson, Captain Katherine Shindle Kathleen Duffy The B team is composed Jean Mundy, Captain Marjorie Lawler Sarah Davis Mary Florence Carroll Few games have been played thus far, but our Marjorie Lawler Mary Eye: Elizabeth Huttner Mildred Flower Eva Bonham Charlotte Jacobson of: Jane McGovern Agnes Mullen Elizabeth Davenport On the male side, we are represented by these men: John Thomas George Davis Harold Reiser Ben Pietrowski Melvin Watkins George Rees john Karmalowitz Elwood Seiple Ralph Shoostine Joseph Smith Joe Drugash Bob Davis William S. Thomas William Nicholas Page Forty Mary Carney Elizabeth Davenport Mildred Flower ms, known as the A and B Elizabeth Huttner Helen Schmaltz Alice Gryctko Helene DeMunn Catherine Krichunas Eleanor Morgan hopes for beating the other clas Cyril Regan Charlton Kase Thomas Ferry John Moran Fred Ertley Robert Bell William Caulkins teams. The ses are high XY The TKif18S'fO'1ia'1 MIC EKEX1 X fw 1 Q QQ O w if i 'iii' '22 iuphumurz PJ The flfingslonian Bertha Agurkis Theodore Agurkis james Ainsworth Doris Aleksas Helen Anderson Margaret Arnold Stephen Balut Phyllis Bartell Charlotte A. Bayles john Bonawitz Dorothy M. Boyle joseph Boyle David Bradbury Carl Bradbury Norine Bressler Anna j. Brew Marjorie Brown Edmund Bugnell Helen Bullock Aldona Burdulus jean Clarke Gertrude Clarke Lois Crandall Neva Croisdale Muriel Crouse Elizabeth Davis-Sec't. Meryle Davis Charles E. Eck Ernestine Emery Leonard E. Evans Kenneth A. Evans Nancy Evans Nelson j. Flanagan Willittin Frantz Sophomore Class jean H. Gabel Betty Gaines Ruth Garrahan Leo Gervel Iola H. Gessner jean Glidden Margaret j. Goulstone Charles H. Haines Florence Hamilton Mary Hamilton Herbert Hardy George Harlacher Norman Harlacher Ruth Harlos Edith Harrison jean Hobbes Helen Irland Ethel jamieson Frances jewell Frances johnson Sarah jones Edward jones Carl juengling Albert Kalnasks Elizabeth Kasafda Ralph Keibler Verna Keil Fred D. Keller Palmer B. Kintner Billy Kluchinskas Harry R. Kosek Madara XV. Krieger Edith Kremmel Genevieve Kuchinkas Mary Kulina Alfred Kundreskas Thelma Labar Benjamin Lelokas Ben C. Lendo George R. Lewis Bertha Littleton Edith Long jack F. Loucks Stella Maholik Louise Malkames Anna Matulavich Stella Marchinkosci Alice Markalonis Stella A. Michalek jean Mitchell Marjorie Mood Cornelia Moon Rita Moran james McAndrew George McHale Osborne j. Morgan Raymond Moser Anna M. Nattras Ada Nicholas Martha Nicol Chester Norbert Thelma A. O'Keife Theodore Oliver jean O'Mara Martha Ostrander Bessie Owen Fred Parry Page Forly-1110 john L. Paul Daniel R. Peffer, jr. Katherine Penxa Edward Perigo-Vice-Pres. Williitm Potters Dorothy Powell john Prelaka Arline Rhodes joseph Richards William Robbins Howard Schooley Betty Shaw Gertrude Smith Carl Steele William P. Steinhauer Frank Sterbinsky Parker Stitzer john Stott Gilbert j. Streng john Supulski Ben Sutliffe Betty Swainbank Nellie Taylor Helen Terry james Thomas-Treas. Lenora Thomas jane Wardin Ernest Warnick Stanlea Welles john Welker Lois Williams Margaret Yapple William Yenashuski-Pres The flfingslonian john Alexander Xllfillard Bachman Irene j. Barney Ella A. Bowman Ivy Bowen Steward E. Brace Zetta M. Byle Ben Carey Mildred Carle Florence B. Coslett Peter A. Cushner Eugene Czechowski Fred Davenport Oscar A. Davis Daniel E. Davis Edith Deitz Howard C. Dentiington Daniel W. Derbert Leonard I-I. Derby Elmer Disque Robert Dussinger Page Dyer Olive Evans Henry Evans john Fasset Alice Fay Esther Fenstermacher George Frantz Ivfary French Martha W, Gehris Louise Gluhosky Anthony Gober Welding Goff Sophomore Class Harry Gommer Katherine Gray Minor Gray Sraydon Gregory Leo Gusgeski Frances Haas Harry W. Hale Miriam I.. Harlos Charlottle R. Harris joseph Haurigan Thomas L. Heslop Elizabeth Hess Charlotte I. Hilbert Ada M. Holmes Kenneth R. Hooper Angela D. Hughes Chester jacobsen Grace james Sarah E. james Gertrude janoslcy Bessie jones Earl jones Glen jumper Charles B. Kanarr Thomas Kelly Thomas F. Kline Doyle Koup Susan Lane joseph Lawler joseph McCarthy Leo F. McCarthy Stella M. MCCole Larry MacDavitt Ruth Macfarland Robert Malkames XValter Maksimik john Matulavich George Mayerniclc james Metz Alfred Michalek Clifford Miller Zigmund Moleslii David j. Morgan Esther L. Mott Mildred Oplinger Amelia Oram Irene Oswald Marion Perdunn Natalie Pritchard Dorothy Ransom Lee Reed Wfilliam Rees Martin Rodney XX'ayne Rogers Earl Rome Lillian Rosen Harold Rushton josephine j. Rydd Stanley j. Sahutsky Thomas Salinsky Adelaide M. Sarlori Katherine Scheidel Audrey Scott Margaret Shappelle Marion Shelhimer William Sidey Page Fnflj-Ibfee Thomas Snedden Alfred Snyder Anthony Soroka Robert Speece Florence Sprout john Starbird john B. Starbird jane Stevens Violet Strait Preston Swan Russell Thompson john Al. Turel Eunice 'Turner Robert Type Dolores N. Valle e Dorothy Van Valkenburg Stanley Vegzyn Henry Vnukowsl-:i john XX'alsh Edward D. Waselesky jean Weaver Malka Weisberger Fred West Catherine Westfield Kermit Wfesterville Sam Williams Abby Williams Mae H. Willis Anthony Yova Ethel Zahr Regina Zamoyski Chester Zawatski I.ois Zimmerman MQQW The 'Kingslonian I Qml Sophomore Class History Two tiny pages enter, bearing long, slender trumpets upon which they blow mighty blasts. They are clad in the most costly garments, but beneath all this splendor we recognize mere Freshmen. Following, enters a tall, stately Junior, bearing upon a servoid of purest gold, a name-card. With a fmal clap, the blasts of the trumpets cease and with a most butter-like bow, the junior announces: A Sophomore, Behold, the hero cometh bedecked and bediamoned, followed by a lowly Fresh- man who upholds the most worthy Soph's train from the dust of the floor. We feel it would be superfluous to talk further of ourselves and our successes than to say that at a reorganization meeting called during the early part of the term, we elected: Our officers have proved themselves most capable and we wish to thank them for their efforts which have made out class a prosperous organization. The one social event conducted by our class was the Sophomore Christmas Dance which was given on December twentieth. Two new clubs were organized this year. A club known as the Regents, composed of Sophomore English students, was organized by our English teacher, Miss Lois M. Lee. The His- torians, not to be outdone by the other class clubs, started a History Club, directed by its History instructor, Mr. Daniel Lewis. We were well represented on the football field by a number of our boys and on the basketball floors by both girls and boys. We hope, in the other half of our school life in Kingston High, that we may climb to a higher plane of scholastic attainment and exemplary living. Prerident ..................................................,,.,..,,,.................. William Yenashutski Vice-President ....... .........,... E dward Perigo Senelafy .......,..... . ........ Elizabeth Davis Trearurer ...,. ....,..... J ames Thomas f Ma R? -r'x '2fiiQfXL' A 829.39 Page Forty-four Q1 Tlhe fKingsionian,lL?gQ jf' 1 ll-- ,,,, ,,,,,, ,g ..4.. K fi I, -1 5,1 5 5 2 g illlRlH v I4 . i 1 f f x R X X D reshmcm The jfmgsloman lx QE fl Myron Ace Kenneth Alexander Albert Alexsa Frank Alexsis Harold Allan Genevieve Amielanchic Robert Armstrong Luther Arnold Wilma Aten Phillip Banker Dorothy Bartlett Marjorie Bean Dorothy Bebb Ray Beck F1'ank Beese Frank Benalic joseph Bennett Merill Bernett William Bodmer William Bosso Elizabeth Bray Marie Brennan Ruth Brenner Chalm Bressler Harry Broadhead Lillian Bruce Robert Brunges Dorothy Burke Charles Byle Doris Callahan Frank Carigg Robert Carkhuff Freshman Class John Carol Paul Carpenter Marjorie Carter Charles Case Harry Case Elizabeth Casey Mildred Charleton Agnes Clark john Cronin Lewis Culp-Pres. Lucille Cunningham Harry Dare Belin Davenport Gordon Davies Thelma De Font Donald De Mott Caroline De Wolfe Loretta Dolon Edward Doty Alkie Dukas Charles Durtinger Margaret Egan Bowers Espy Ann Evans Bess Evans Carry Evans Lenore Evans Marvins Evans Thomas Evans William Evans Ziba Evans Henry Everett Page Farly-fix William Eynon Margaret Fairchild Margaret Ferry Beatrice Freid Audrey French Alice Fritz Eleanore Fudjak Martha Garney Miriam Glace William Gunster Mildred Gusgesl-:i Ruth Hallock Genevieve Hanson Margaret Harabin Thelma Harris Mary Heltzel Marjorie Henderson Miriam Hess Malcolm Hickock Maxwell Hickock Frank Honrigan Phyllis Huddock Adaline Hughes Ruth jacob Elizabeth james Donald jones Eugene Kuryloski Malcolm Kersteen Ralph Knapp-Treas. Edmund Lavage Lee Scott--Vice.Pres. Gertrude Wilcox-Sec ll Blieffiiissfonifm Milf W john Ciereski Billy Ebmier Sterling Mace William Mace Charles Martin Thomas MCCafrey Stanley Michalak john Mills Thomas Moehler Marie Monahan Betty Moore Nellie Morgan William Morgan Anna Mountjoy Patrick Muldowney Ray Nash Thomas Nester Angeline O'Donald Elizabeth Offshack William Parkinson Paul Parsons Arthur Phillips Thomas Phillips Edmund Physienski William Piluski Edmund Preczynski Stanley Prescott Louise Pugh Edward Raker Helen Raker Freshman Class Harriet Rau George Riddles William Rosenbaum Charles Rosinski William Rollinson Gwenney Rosser Mary Rosser Rachel Rosser Betty Ryan Paul Sachs George Schmidt Lewis Schultz Betty Schoser Eleanor Scureman Minnie Searfoss Peggy Seiple Emily Seralin Phyllis Shelhimer Bertha Shetlesky Ripple Shumaker Margaret Sillodge Mary Smawley Amelia Smith Willard Smith William Sneden Stella Sott Olga Strutko Mildred Stuscavage Harold Tingley Florence Titus Page Forly-Jezfen john Myro Marie Newell Esther Nickolas Evelyn Oplinger Alice Ozechowsky Ethel Peters Mary Philbin Sarah Phillips Charlotte Powell Walter Schimmelbush Millard Slabinsky Billy Smith Arden Steele Billy Stroud Peter Stuvinsky Howard Sutliffe Herbert Taylor Arthur Thomas Sidney Tomberg Merlin Troy joe Walsh Franklin Watkins Robert Weltsien Robert Wharton Billy Wlhite Granger Williams Frank Waz Luther Wursing john Zippey The jiingslonian George Felmon George Fenton Wilbur Frantz Wilma Gilbert Walter Gilefski Anthony Grugudas james Hantz Elizabeth Harris Marshall Harrison Mary Homza Andrew I-Iopiak William Horseheld George Honerth Gladys Hughes Nellie Hulanick William Humphreys Andrew lshley Billy James Elizabeth James Margaret James May Jamieson Anna johns Alice johnson Molly johnson Emily jones Gwenllian jones Leona Kalnoskas Samuel Kanarr ldahelle Kanarr Robert Kauffer Freshman Class Mary Keeler Helen Keirle Marguerite Kelley Olga Kenigan Earl Kohler Ellora Kohn Eleanora Krauzlis Clara La Barr Leo Labaucz Ruth Law John Lendo Albert Lesch Zigmund Leshinski Anna Leyba Myrtle London Catherine Loughlin Flora Love Marie Maguire Mary Maguire Helen Marchinkowsky Clara Margavage Jessie Margiewicz Mildred Markle Mary Martin Aletha McCabe Katherine McHale Rita Meighan Anna Messick Victoria Mischinsky Page Forty-eigbt Eleanor Morgan Lois Morgan Edmund Muskas 'Iulis Trachtenberg Mary Trimble Mary Trontman Anna Van Buskirk Mina Van Valkenberg Robert Vivian Dorothy Vought Betty Weale Rhiva Weisberger Sarah Weller Phyllis Wells Edward Wilkes Betty Williams Gertrude Williams Marion Williams Martha XX'illiams A1'line Willianustin Marion Williamson Gerald Wtmrley Hilda Wruble jack XVurle Catherine Yenalavage Margaret Younger Catherine Younkins Lucile Zavitsky . .,. . 5. . wr -1 ' ,yr 'S I QXll ilhe fliingslonian lXlQ lI Freshman Class History We, as Freshmen, have tried to do our best and sincerely hope we have succeeded. We are now waiting to fill a higher position as Sophomores. We had a Weenie roast in November and, although it was not a great success, those who attended had a very good time. W'e are hoping to have a dance some time before the close of the school term. Some of our boys have contributed their share towards athleticsg our girls have also done their part. Although we were defeated in basketball, our enthusiasm was great, and we'are confident of success in the future. Many of our classmates took part in the great play of the season, That's That. ' Our first year of high school has passed swiftly, but we are ready to take our places as Sophomores. We wish to thank our teachers, Miss jones, Mr. Merkel, and Mr. Golden, for the help they have given us and sincerely hope that the incoming Freshmen will End things as enjoy- able in their high school life as we have found them. The following class officers were chosen at the beginning of the term: President ............................................................................................ Lewis Culp Vice-President ....,.. ................. L ee Scott Secretary .......... ....... G ertrude Wilcox Trearuref .... ......... R alph Knapp '- CJ I x3 Page Forty-nine 'Jhffffingsionian IWQOV 3'2vlX5565vWB65vZk5B6?vZk5B65Xk5B63vZk5B6PKk556PvZk5B6PKk5B69K 65zW5B652K 65vZ?65565wZ5li5B6?v0K5B652K'7655 Yigbdivwb W E 5 E 5 E 2 5 E 2 5 E 5 E Q E Q X3 5 Try Smilinl If you're on the outs with someone who ought to be your friend, But he passes without speaking fit's mighty hard to bendj And you rack your brain for something to help the break to mend- Try smilin'. When you've tried your very darnedest to put a big deal through And, at last, the firm you're after gives you an interviewg When you've told them all your story and wonder what to do- Try smilin'. When you're angry as the dickens and you want to fightg Seems like it would ease your feelings just to kick and bite, When your reason starts to flounder can't tell right from wrong- Try smilin'. When the world seems out of kilter, everything goes wrong, Life just don't seem Worth the living as you drag alongg If you want to change the picture to a happy song- Try smilin'. Page Fifty hT7fjyXf l ,, MM-M rgQQW ?f1e iringsm X W ' A ' , 11 5 ' ' fT,: , lMiEKjKl ww a .mff5' , M N 3 rl I Q ACaw,f1G5?k X tl V gf fy? i ' X X +I N WWYX 6393 Jig gxfffnffigg f Uh iliingslonian Football Om for tiff. fluff, all fm' une. Wfith the above axiom as a rule antl the memory of Bernie Gusgeslci to urge them on, the football team fought through .1 season nlletl with many discouragements. The season was successful consitlering the fact that it was Coach Van XXfhy's first season here and that there was very little experienced material. Injuries hantlifappetl the team to a great extent. During the 1929 season six games were won and few were lost. ln one game 21 passes were gotnpletetl, this is probably a recortl in this vicinity. During a period of six consecutive games an average per gatne 21 first downs were made against the opposition. One huntlred and thirty-two points were stored by Kingston and 112 were scored against the team, as compared with last year's mark of 95 scored and 14 against. ln the early part of the season the Kingston team Coveretl itself with glory by holding the much bigger and heavier Larksville team, who later became the champions, to one touchdown. In the Plymouth game Kingston scored I7 first downs to 12 for Plymouth and outplayetl them .ill-round, but lost. In the Plains game a stubbornly fighting Kingston team tlrove 50 yards in 8 plays to score a touchdown in the last minute of play and to win. Letters, sweaters, anti gold footballs were awartled to W. Yenshutski, fcaptainl, Bennett, Gommer, Leskoski and XXfharton. Letters and sweaters awarded to Captain-elect Petrowski, Kase, Strunk, Pritchard, Rushton, U'Malley, Carey, Troster, Yova, Jewell, Perigo, Thomas, Dougherty, Davis, XX'iIcox, Kalnosltas, and Armstrong. A gold football was presented to Dr. Reese. The Seniors vtish to extentl their best wishes for luck and success to the future teams. 14. H. s, vs K. opp. K, opp. Newport ...... 19 tl Plymouth 6 27 Larksville . 0 7 Forty-Fort H 6 Nanticolte . .... tl 55 St, Johns .,,.,. IU tl litlwartlsville ...,,, I2 0 Plains ........... 8 6 Hanover ...... 52 0 Xxfilltes-Barre ,. ll 53 Page Fiflli-Iu'0 lfffi W - Ulf ff 'Tl Dlfll jllijilngslolllall lofi D Lerrermenls Club The Lettermen's Club of Kingston High School was organized in the spring of '29 for the expressed purpose of creating a high standard of sportsmanship and encouraging athletic activities throughout the four years of high school life. Although the l-ettermen's Club has not been so active socially it has nevertheless done some good work in and out of school. The Club presented to the High School an enlarged, tinted, and framed picture of Bernard Gusgesl-ci who before his unfortunate death was a member of this Club. At a meeting early in the year coach john B. Van Wliy was made an honorary member of the Lettermen's Club. Early in the school year the following oflicers were elected: Preiidenf ....,,......,.......,,,........,.......,..........,.................. ..... R obert E. Bennett Vicegpiwidwzf .... Ioseph B. Gommer SKt'7'L'f.Il'Y'j' ........ ...i....... H arold Strunk I-'1'5'J.lllf'Ef' .........,..,.,. .,4,. l ames M. Wfharton Hrlflnmim' Member ..,.................,, .............,.....,....,......,,,,..,,.... I ohn B. Van Wlii' A person is made eligible for membership in the club upon receiving a Varsity Letter in any major line of sport. lt is our hope that in the future the club's membership will be increased and that the members will be more closely united through social and athletic activities. We hope that in the future programs and social functions will be carried out that will reflect credit In members of the Club and to the school. The Seniors of the Lettermen's Club wish to extend their best wishes for the success with the Club next year. Page Ififlri-fbree flhe iliingslonian Girls? Basketball Team VARSITY clL'l'Il'LIxlLA Phillips ..., ,,.... llcttv litlgatt ............,.. .......,. . Mary liver ............... ..,...... . littw w'lllIL'llll!l1Ii Captain lzivt' llinnms ....,,.........,...,.... Dniwitlly Italics .,.. .v.,.. Dntutlicat Fcglw lXl.ll'V clLl1'IlL'Y .,.. XY. H. lnstitutn ..., Forty Fort ...., . I.t1zL'l'm- ,....,...,.., XX'vnming Ashlt-y .........4 Plains ...., . ...,,..,..,,., ,,,,.... . .Silly Center UM Fn1'wa1'tl F1H'VVAll'Ll ..,, ........ Fn1'wgll'tl ....,..,...........,,,...,,.... .. Cluntcr ...,.... ,,....,.... Guard ,.,,.. Gun 1'tl ..... Gu.l1'tl ..... Games RlfSlfRVlfS liliznlwctli Huttnci. Captain lxl-lI'Q.f2ll'L'I Arnnld Marv Kulinat I i1i'jn1'ic l.ilWlCl'. lflsic XX illiumsnn .lean Numly, lX'lAlI'lIll'lC Brown Alexis ........l2llZill'lL'Ill Duvsnpurt .....,.......Miltlrul Flower H051 li AWAY K. Opp. K. Opp. -ll I-l ii 19 23 ll 25 21 30 ll 19 2 50 ll ll? 15 25 lA 25 23 28 16 3-l 25 llit- Girls' linskctlwall il-Cxllll has eninyctl gt must successful scamm, winning the Cliunpinnslnp cztguc- A. The XAlI'5IIy tcatm wnn cl:-van gauncs and tical unc. Tlu- rcsurvc twin wax timlcfcgltul The girls 1111- to lu- CllIlKLfl'LlIl1lLlICL'l un their excellent showing. Cnztcli Ingham tlustius p 1 L lni lift tliligcncc in miiiiing. Thu gii'l5 nf 'ill cxtcntl to Cimfli Inglnun bust wishes tnr 1 suttux IL llll in ul. Lmltfv ,,., .,........ ,........... . , ...,,,. , Katlicrinc lnglmm .ll.n1,14igtr . , .... Niltlrul Paul Aiiimzzll ,'l1.n1i1,uL':' .. ..... Helm-nc DcMunn limi Fj!I,l'f'fIll?' lwmicjhe Ufingsloniqn lglQlQ,Q31 The lwasketlvall team this year had a punt season. However, Rume wasnt uilt int we believe that Cuach Van Wliy has developed some fine material fur next yen Many games were lust by Close scures, nevertheless. a game lust is ganu lost Altlititirli the team did nut stand high in the league, it proved itself strong on the defensive D ly tm mit teams in the league had less points scored against them, than did Kingston. VARSITY jewcll .....,.. ..................... F nrward Dougherty Forward Boyle ,,...,.. .. ,..., ...Forward Leskuski ,,,. Forward Bennett ...........,.,...... ...Center Pettuwski ...4...,....,........ ...Center Gommer fCaptainj .,.... -Guard Wilciix ....,.................... ,..Guard Whilrttwn ...........,...... ,,.Guard Van Valkenburg .,,... ...Guard O'Malley .....,......... ...Guard Pagr Fifi-3-fii e The jfingslonian Junior Varsity Basketball Team The junior Varsity Basketball team of Kingston High School passed a fairly successful season winning seven out of the twelve games played. There are several players on the junior Varsity who look as though they will he more than capable of filling in the places on the varsity vacated hy the Seniors. We hope that the junior Varsity will he even more successful next season. RESERVES 'lfllale A Q Ilisffcgr lmnfhy Youngblood flu Y. a Dennington Ymhl Filedlinc COACH JOHN B. VAN WHY Coach john B. Van Why came very highly recom- mended to Kingston from Milton where he had been coach for a numher of years. Coach Van Wliy did not have an exceptionally successful year, due to green material and to the fact that it was his first year here We are wishing our Coach the lwest of luck in the future and hope that next year, with the co-operation of thc fellows, he will have a most successful season. X Y' 4 J L!1ll7,M4ge Fiffg-.tix flhe ilfingslonian Home Eeonpmlcs Club The Hume licunumics Club, which was organized in 1927, has passed another successful year under the guidance of the fullnwing utlicers and advisors: I're,iidw1t .....................,..............,.,,...................,........... ....... G ertrude Phillips I'iw.pwiiJe'11t 4... ............... J can Little Secretary ....... ....... E dith Williitliis T7'L'i1lIll'l,'7' ...,.,....,,.....,....,..... ,,..... E tlith Phillips ADVISORSZ Miss Marion M. Bush Miss Marie S, Hobbes Miss Mary Kitchener This year has taught us much as to the value nf funds and clothing. This kiuwvledge we hnpe In use in future years. The Camp Cooking Club The Camp Cuuking Club is une uf the newer clubs in the school, but nevertheless, has shown excellent results. The purpose, tu give the members a knowledge nf camp mulc- ingf' has been carried out and it high degree of proficiency attained. At it meeting held in February, the fnllnwing titlicers were elected: Preiidefzf .. ....... ,.,..,. ...., N ' eta Curtis l'ire-pwiiuhif ..... ........ l iverett NXfaltinan SL'L'I'L'f.l VJ ,...,.. ........ G t-urge Reynolds , Tredilnw' .,rr ...... C iharles Kauflflnan Iligt' lfiffxi-wi eu .ellie flfingslonian Commercial Clulb The Commercial Club, which was organized in 1929, under the excellent supervision of Miss Cahalan, Shorthand Instructress, and Miss Brown, Typewriting lnstructress, has passed another successful year under the leadership of the following officers: Esther jones P1'e.i1u'en1 ....................,..,....,,........,,,,,,..........,,.....,....,.....,,, ...,.,., ...Albert Cristy .....,.Lucy Kukis .Joanna Kopicki Vice-P1'e.iiden1 .,,...4.......,,..........................,.....,..,..,.,.... ,,.. SecreIm'y ...,,,.... ......,..... ....... ...........,................. ......,. .... T1't'r1.l'Il1'b'?' ....,.,.....,.....,......,......,.......,,........................,........,,,...,... The subject of Commercial Arithmetic was added to the course this year, and Miss Patterson and Miss Lozo were additions to the faculty. Monthly meetings were held and several social affairs were sponsored. A sleigh-riding party' was planned but we proved too slow for Old Man Sunshine. Typewriting awards to Seniors were made as follows: REMINGTON COMPANY Certificates Q30 wordsj: Eleanor Jackson, Bernice johnson, Bess Latwinski, julia Matulavitch. Silver Pins Q40 wordsj: Helen Fay, Ruth Harding, Miriam jones, Lucy Kukis, Ruth Lamoreaux. Gold Pin Q50 wordslz Ruth Lamoreaux. L. C. SMITH 8: CORONA COMPANY Certificates 130 wordsjz Pauline Ducas, Betty jones, Miriam jones, Bess Latwinski, Marian Peters, Pearl Sickler, Mary Smith. Bronze Pine Q40 wordsjz Pauline Ducas, Bernice johnson, Miriam jones. UNDERWOOD COMPANY Certificates Q50 wordsjz Russell Andress, Bessie Howells, Eleanor jackson, Miriam Jones, Joanna Kopicki, Lucy Kukis, Blanche Punganis, Pearl Sicklet, ROYAL COMPANY Certificates Q30 wordsj: Genevieve Dvorak, Bessie Howells, Eleanor Jackson, Joanna Kopicki, Mary McGoey, Mary Smith, Elizabeth Williams. Page Fifi-3-eight The fliingslonian Le Cercle Francais This has been a very profitable year for Le Cercle Francais and much of our activity has been due to the efforts of our skillful supervisor. Miss Garrison. At the beginning of the term, the Circle elected the following olhcers: Preiiderzl .....,......,....,,,.... james Wfharton A-.VI Servelurt ........,...,. Helen De Munn l'ire'-preridefzl ...... .,,,..., C harles Myers Tv'etz,i1zw1' .... ......,.. A nthony Gluhoski Ser1'eIi11'-1 ,,., ,..................... ...... H e len Page Alf! Trmimef' .....,.....,,.,,.. Amelia Oram During the month of December, Christmas cards were sold by the members of the Circle, in order to obtain funds for pictures, for future social events, and for other circle needs. The French room now boasts of hve beautiful framed pictures by French artists: The Gleaners by Millet The Shepherdessn by Corot The Horse Fair by Rosa Benheur The Song of the Lark by Brenton Dance of the Nymphsu by Lerolle At Christmas time a delightful play. Maid of France, was presented to a large audience by the members of the circle taking third year French, The cast consisted of: Nan jenkins, Agnes Cahalan, Robert E. Bennett, james Wfharton, and Arthur Mangan. A piano duet was rendered by Betty Gaines and Dorothy Mooney and readings were given by -lean Johns, Irene Patwp and Dorothy Mooney. In April, the first and second year members of the circle entertained with an excellent program of music by French composers. The main features of the entertainment were an operetta, La Belle au Bois Dormantf' and an original sketch. A Street Scene in Paris. The following contributed to the program: .lean Hobbes Sara jones Eleanor Hamilton Amelia Oram Helen Strutko Mary Gordon Emily Vnukowski Sue Zimmerman Dorothy Turner Eva Fudjak Robert Custer Charles Myers Gertrude Clark Helen lrlan Elizabeth Kasarda Stella Amielanchic Marjorie Mood A social session in the girls' gym followed, Louise Strunk Daniel Babcaukas Kathleen Eckenrode Margaret Evans William D. Thomas George Berryman Edna Cole Dorothy Shelley Betty Gaines Ethlyn Williatnis Edward Zebrowski Margaret Long Elizabeth Davenport Marjorie Lawler Dorothea Fegley Elsie Willirimstwn In May. the usual Junior-Senoir reception will be held, This is always one of the outstanding features of the Circle activities. Page Fiffkt-nine lllfff YITNT1 ' ' Ti . T- . y' .5 Xl 'X i1hQ-?KHefOn1Hn llQi The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of broadening the knowledge of the Spanish language among the members. The first meeting was held in September and the following officers were elected: Preridenl .......... ....... G eorge Reynolds Vice-preridenz ..... ...... E dward Yenshutski Serrelury ...,..................,,,,..............,,..............,,.......,.....,,,..........,......... Mary Eyer Trearurev' ......,.,,.,...............................,......,,......,.,,.........,,............... Mary Walsh In November a meeting was held at the Rutter Avenue Building in conjunction with the Latin Club. The program was made up of some short plays interspersed with musical selections. At Christmas time a meeting was held in the New High School when a short program was presented consisting of songs, a play and readings. The spring meeting was held at the Rutter Avenue Building on the evening of March 19. At this meeting some native Spaniards gave a musical act. There was also a play entitled Hjusticia Infaliblen and several musical selections. The program was followed by dancing and an enjoy! able evening was spent by all. The purpose of our club has been accomplished to some extent and we hope that future clubs will continue in that purpose. Page Sixfy rx n lf! jr iKif1QeiOn1df1 i ll The Nomads Pr v iidwil .,....,..,. ......., C harles Myers I 'ire-pi ixiidefzi ..... .,,,..,,,.. C yril Regan Scrre1m'y ,....,,..... ,.,,........ J useph Smith T7':'4l1lH'L'I' .,........,,..... ..,............ ....,...,,,,.,......,...,.......,.,,,... A n thuny Gluhuski The nucleus of the Cluh is last year's Suphunwre Outing Club. This year, lwvveveiy the plan is ui have a limited number uf members from all classes. The main purpuse of the cluh is to uhtain a better lxnuwledge of the surrounding Country hy hikes. We are looking forward with much pleasure tu a group of overnight hikes which the club plans to take. The club advisor is Mr. james junes, who takes a real interest in our nutdour activities, The membership in the club is small in order to have an easily handled group for long hikes. liege Sixlri -wie li Milli ltr Ufinasfonian The Latin Club MOTTO-NUM Vicmria Sine Lahore COLORS-Purple and White P1-eiidenz ...,.... ............................,,...................,.. ...,....... R o bert Custer Vice-prerident .... .............. C harles Myers Secremr-y ......... ..,,..... E dith Semetkovsky Tretnurer ..... ...... ..,...... ..,................. M a r y Eyer Adifiior ,........ ...................,,. ,...................................,......,............... . . Enid Sweet The Latin Club, in passing one of its most successful years, has proved itself to be one of the most active organizations in the school and also to contain some of the most energetic workers of the school. Meetings have been held regularly during the year and a program has been olfered at each meeting, In November, in conjunction with the Spanish Club, a most enjoyable evening meeting was held, at which a play whose characters were named for parts of Latin grammar, was ably and, in some instances, humorously presented by second year students. The year has been one of extreme importance to true Latin students as it is the two-thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil, one of the foremost of Latin poets. For their part in this worldawide celebration, Kingston Latin students have devoted several meetings, at which Virgilian matter was presented. and Aeneid in particular. Also, there is being planned by fourth-year students, an elaborate presentation of history's greatest love alTair, that between Dido and Aeneas to be given in the Spring. All are looking forward to the annual picnic which in the past has been a means of unlimited pleasure. lt is the only affair of that nature held by any organization. It is also probable that a social evening will be enjoyed before the year is over. Page Sixly-lim jhe 'Kingslonian O Der' Deutsche Verern MOTTO- Die Bruderrrbafl def Menrfhen ir! uniere Hfldg7IllIlg.l' OFFICERS Preiidenz .......... .....,,,.............. ...... B a rhara Rynk Vice-prmident ....... ....... R alph Disque Secretary ......... ..,..,,,,............ S tella Bigley Trerzrurer ...........,......,,...........,,,..................................,........... Margaret Turpin The purpose of the club is to study German traditions and folklore. To this end we read a medieval German epic, Das Nibelungenliedf' A Christmas Story, and the comedy. Einer' Muss Heiratenf' The social meeting of the year' was held December 16, 1929. The program was given con- sisting of German recitations, songs, and games. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served after which dancing was enjoyed. The enthusiasm shown by the hrst year students speaks well for the future success of the Cluh. Thu' nur das Rechte in deinen Sacheng Das andere wird sich von selber' machenf' Goethe. P.rge Six!-1-Ib1'ee The jfingsionian Kiingsrtonian Staff Ed'ilm'-in-Clvieff ..... A.imL'iuIcf Editor' .. A.i.sm'iufe Edilor Buiinei .v M iumg e 1' Afmfmle Mamzger' Cirfulafinn Managers . Afbfclii' Eujilrnii Aff Eafflnri ....,.... Senfm' Cfrlii Edflrni' IIHIHH' Cfrlii Edimfi . Sflfiblflllvft' Clam Fwilwzizu Chin E SfK1ll!.27'aIfIb6l'J T7'e'm111e1 EdfI01'x . dimiii Pizge Sixty -fquk .,Rol'me1't E. Bennett .,,..........Vera Curtis ........john Hopiak ....,...Thomas Reese .,.,,,,.Arthur Mangan Ferdinand Fowler Irene Papp jliE5l3Q'iQi. iiic71i5'fiLlki Faye Thomas Doris Ostrander 'i'jLJiXLi'Sf'iSi2ii'ii5'f5Q Helen Young A iiIi55Qi jLiiiE5 Edna Cole 'riELi 'iiEiiLlE Marjorie Brown iiLifLiL1kiLi 'r5J5lgE Anna Messick Joanna Kopicki .......Willi11n1 D. Thomas MQQMI Cjhefliingstonian Art Department The year 1929-'30 has been a most successful one for the Art Department. Great interest has been shown in the work produced by each class along the lines of block printing, charcoal lessons. pen and ink drawings, animal designs, lettering in ink and decorative landscapes in various color harmonies. Among the upper classmen a profitable study has been made of the history of fine arts and interior decoration. All of this enjoyable work has been supervised by our capable in- structor, Miss Mildred Edwards. Not to be out-done by the other departments of the school, the more advanced art students have organized the Kingston Sketch Club. This is the first club of its kind to be numbered among the activities of the High School and promises great things in the near future. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Prefiderzz ................................... ............ S cott Hagar Vice-preridem .... .......... L emuel Troster Secretary ...... .... ...... ...................... H e l en Page T1'en.fu1'er ..........,,,,...........,.....,..............,..................................... james Wharttmn The pen and ink drawings in the Kingstonian this year are due to the efforts of the following: Genevieve Dvorak Theodore Oliver Bess Latwinski Helen Page Catherine Westneld Mary Hamilton Doris Ostrander Florence Falkowski Robert Malkames joseph Fencak Page Sixtyejire , C i fi. T-auf' ex 3 Qs ,iv . Q as .ybttiizwmwv T ,ml X . Y t Orchestra 1929-1930 NXfe have a better variet in our Hi h School Orchestra this ear than ever before. The Y g Y group is divided into two orchestras. The Varsity and The Reserve or combined orchestras. The Varsit 'enerall la s the first three da s of the week, and the Reserve la s the Y 3- Y P Y Y P Y remaining two. The purpose of the Reserve Orchestra is to get the players accustomed to orchestral work in order that they will be able to play in the Varsity Orchestra when an addition is needed. The Varsity orchestra has proved its ability on many occasions and has been complimented many times by people of authority who are interested in us. The Straight Eight who played for That's That did remarkable work. We were quite surprised at their ability to follow so cleverly and closely, such an outstanding show. The Supervisor of Music in the high school is Prof. T. S. Davis. His ability to bring out the best qualities of an orchestra makes it easy to follow his baton. There will be nine seniors leaving the orchestra this year. But we will be able to fill in with the Reserve orchestra to such an extent that we hope to surpass our previous records and accomplish bigger and greater things in music, which is the Universal Language. Page Sixty-.tix lQlil.Qi3bEngS10n1an 1XlQlQlXl The Band The Kingston High School Band is interesting both in its skilled personnel and the music it plays. At the beginning of the season, Edward Seeben was appointed Student Leader by Prof. T. S. Davis, and Edward Doty was then appointed Drum Major by the student leader. At the First meeting held by the band, the following officers were elected: Preridenz ............,..................,.,.............,.,..................,..... ......... E dward Seeben Vice-prexidenl ...... ...,......... F rank Geyer Secretary ........ .... ......., R a ymond Gilbert Trearurer ..........................................,........,............................ Charles Kauffman The Band has lost no opportunities in rendering its services at various affairs such as foot- ball games and pep meetings. In a social way, too, the Band was not lacking, for it held a Halloween Dance at the Y. W. C. A. This indeed was a great success. The fellow members of the Band gave maroon and gray coat sweaters to the following Seniors: Glen Burkholder Edward Seeben Raymond Gilbert Charles Kauffman It was decided to make this social affair an annual event. Page Sixfy-,uezwz , MA . . .J The Regents The Regents was organized from Miss l.C'f3'S Classes in Sophomore English in October, 1929. The aims of the Club are to promote better English within and without the classroom and to improve the use of leisure time in the reading of the best literature. The oflicers are: Preifdeul ...,......., ...,,,. O scar A. Davis I'ire-pffutidwzf ,,.... ....... C hester Jacobsen SL'l'7'b'frlI'-1 ....,.... ..4..... A meliat Oram T7't',l.ll1 ?7' ..........,,.......4..........,........,......,,.....,....,,.....,,.......,,...,........ Lillian Rosen The meetings are held on alternate Weclnesdttys of the month. A study of modern drama was the objective of the first semester. The Club hopes to sponsor at literary contest in which every English student in the High School will be eligible. Page Sixty-sigh! '4 E Thats Thatn The Senior production this year was a musical comedy, 'I'hat's That, having almost two hundred students of the high school and one hundred and fifty grade school children in its cast. The scene was laid in Palm Beach, Florida, and had as its main plot the love affair of Eloise Resivick, Nan jenkins, and Kenneth iNeilson, alias Kenneth jones, a life guard, played by Bob Bennett. Eloise's aunt, Mrs. Suthweld, played by Helen Young, strongly objected to her niece's marriage to Kenneth and told her trouble to John Neilson, james Vlfharton, a millionaire and who was staying at the same hotel with his daughter Nanette, Ernestine Emory, with whom Martin Morris. Jerome Gardiner, Kennerlfs room-mate at college and an averred woman hater, suddenly fell in love. The comedy was ably carried by Eddie Dewey, james McCartney, a country hick and his sweetheart Letitia, Patsy Wliiteniglit, now a social climber and Mickie Sullivan, Alfred Keihler, and his sweetheart Mamie Rimer, Edna Cole, two East Siders. All of the people in the various choruses upheld the colorful, peppy, and modern production. Page Sixty-zzifze The 'Kingslonian Amateur Actors' Association During the P351 year the A. A. A. club has shown itself to be one of the IDUSI active of all of the clubs in the High School. Under the capable guidance of Miss Swank the club enjoyed a most interesting year. Meetings were held weekly for the greater part of the year. After the business was Hnished, a program was usually presented. These programs were both entertaining and enlightening. The club showed its worth in supplying material for the holiday programs in the school, and also for the junior and Senior plays. At present arrangements are being made to compete in the annual One Act Play and Declama- tion Contest at Ithaca, New York. The following othcers served very well: Prerident ................,.................... ...... J ames M. Wharttmn Vire-preridenf ..... .... ......... F a ye Thomas Secretary .....,...... ......... D oris Ostrander Tl'?d.Vllf'67' ........ .......... R obert Custer Page Sevenly ian ...vigfilfi Girls' Reserve Preridezzf ............... ,...,........,.. M ildred Paul Vice-prexidefzf ....... ...... H elen Van Buskirk Secretary ......,,,,... ....,.... E leanor Hamilton Trea.tm'er .,,,........................,......4..,,...........,.,.................................. Nellie Taylor The Kingston High School Girl Reserve Club. an organization of the members of the High School. has completed another successful year with Miss Marion Bush as its advisor. We were able to carry out a plan which proved very interesting. Each month the meetings were divided into Business, World Fellowship, Social and Social Service. The club has done a great deal of social service work during the year. At Christmas we sent baskets of food and toys and clothes to a poor family. We have also sent a poor family milk every day. During the past year, with the cooperation of the committees and members, several delight- ful affairs were given at the Y. W. C, A. auditorium. These included several covered dish socials, a Hallowe'en Dance and a Valentine Dance. We now feel that the club is closing a very successful year. Page Serenij-am' 5355233 ian ,W W HLY Alpha Chapter To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. The members of the Hi-Y Club endeavored to carry out and fulfill the above purpose to the best of their ability. Among the activities of the year were attendance at the annual convention at Bloomsburgg participation in the Knights of Good Will Campaigng the editing of a news letter, a new scheme which was carried out through the cooperation of all Hi-Y Clubs in the Valleyg the remodeling of the Main Street Club room with the financial support of Prof. Hanyeng and last, but not least, the annual Hi-Y banquent in june. The following officers served throughout the year: Preiidenl .,,,....,.........,,,.............,.................,.... ......,,.....,...... J erome Gardner Vice-preiiderzz ..... ..,,,, W illiam D. Thomas, jr. S6 CI'b fiJP'-1' .,...... ......... J ames M. Wharttun Tre,1.t1n'er ....,... Wilbert Bittenbender Adriim' ...,.... Mr. A. R. Schulz Puge Serenty-Iu'0 lll ll The 3fin?2SlOf55f7lXl FllZ1. Hi-Y Beta Chapter Soon after school opened for the term of 1929-1930, the Hi-Y organized for the year. The ofhicers who have faithfully executed their duties are: Preridenf ........,...................................,...,,....................... ..........., F red Parry Vice-prerident ...... ....... T homas Heslop Secretary ............ .........,. F red Keller Trea.rurer .....................................................................................,,. Daniel Peffer The Hi-Y tends to create and maintain a high standard of Christian character and to bring its members into a closer fellowship. It aims to promote clean sport, clean scholarship and clean living. The School Board donated us a club house and we have taken especial delight in remodeling and redecorating it. Our social and out-door activities have also had their share in the progress of the Club. Page Setfenly-three if ,gl2'sQQN'E F T.,Ql 11 :ffl ri 4414 f if LKRI1 gi E... 'fill Jllfklngslonlan ifgilk flkflb H. O. H. fl-II-LITES O' HISTORYQ In january the H. O. H. was organized by the History students of the Sophomore Class. At a meeting held soon after, the following orhcers were elected: Preiidwzt .......,,,.... ,,,... .............................................. M 1 trgaret Arnold lfife-prefidwzf ..... ...... j ames Thomas SE'H'6ld7'Aj ....... .....,.. N ancy Evans T1'm.i1n'e1' ...............,,,,,....,,....,..,...,.............,,............,........,......... Ernestine Emery The purpose of the Club is to broaden our knowledge of History. This is accomplished by lectures. debates and open discussions between ourselves. Social events have not been numerous, this being the Club's first year. Due to the efforts of our faculty advisor, Mr. Lewis, the Club has been a big success. May next yeai' prove to be more successful than the last. Page Swenly-fozzr J' J' P , i ,- 1 flhe flfingslonian .r is 'AX x The Girls' Glee Cllulb The Girls' Glee Club of Kingston High School, which is made up of Juniors and Seniors, had its beginning in the Main Street Building, under the direction of Miss Helen Doud. The Cluh has always been ready and glad to render service at the musical affairs of the High School. Since entering the new High School, Mr. Davis is in charge and the Cluh has made several appearances during the school year, particularly on Armistice Day. and at the Anthracite Arts Asso- ciation meeting held in the High School last November, The othcers are: Part Leaders: p1'6'.lidt'71f .........,. ....... R uth Williaiiiis Vire-pmiidefzl .,..... ........ N an jenkins Sn'r'e1ury ....,,..,... ,............. E dna Cole Trea,r1n'er .... .i...... D orothy Shelley I if1fl Sopmrm .,.... ......... D orothy Steever Second Soprano ..... ,,,,,.4, M arjorie jones A110 ,...............,,., ,.,...... E dith Williams Page Serenlj -fre TM l 1 tllf xi' xytxf' 5' , tum K lf X Y gg tffltrflfiftsalfattifttft at PM Faculty Vagabond Party This was a reception by the faculty in honor of the new teachers. In an effort to be informal each guest was required to do a stunt. These stunts included acrobatics, bits of magic, aesthetic dancing and a fashion display. After the' Grand March, the judges awarded Hrst prize to Miss Sweet and Miss Brown. The lunch-baked beans and cole slaw in wooden bowls. apple-butter, doughnuts and cider- was served on red tablecloths. Bon-bons in hollow cabbages, candles in bottle Candlesticks, wall tapestry of rag carpet and ancient artificial flowers completed the decorations. Page S ez-'efziy-,tix Uhe fKingstonianMQtQm IW ., ff!! 1 ' 'Aff - 1Hv igx, W Mj M r N N Q 1-4-: T 1v-41 -yy - N N' 'xebf ,f lx , ' Q ' vii, n x ns: f w - 4 Lf .',1' ,1I , nf: '-'71 I1 I , I ' I r ' W r nf X . JI I 2151, , C 2-Q: HEI, 9,1 , ' , , nf N lhgzmq fl wav.. r ,ra . I .N V, J 1 I V 4 V l 13, - lil ,, vf 'l. . -4 m WL s' 'Ei .' ' ' na ming 5991 om 1 'lm' h 'V ' .-M1 Wh ww-1 f W SQQ, Y as , .l ,Q gg fgvf f .,. fv- f T '- 'ggi' fifii . pllqn Qqlilll x xl! ' -I 3 M54 gBl5,1,gEq,!mg:.'A!:,,' xx -im s14P5i'2Qau2:S . 'VIA-, swgfe symlbpfp-L'iLW Vlfmmm 1 Il'I'i!jl1:m: -- ' f -fe'i F:f ' 11 ' ,Www 'Y xx PK YA VW, , v1L I 1 4? X JH 4 , ' Vkgfz , 'Wf,f41 1 ' ' ' ag 'Lv' wr 1' xx ' 1 I t , fh rf'MqXfX W M Mimi 5 E X qv X i lk 'MK Ima, NM 'f N, , ,yi 'Lf V MM' f ' .jfwf Q ' 1 'QM lf! fx my -w A 'f4, f2fVff'jf H 'W 41 Q fr f WM M Mwffw 5 I' 155H 1,'f,'Sll.l hW .:,:Wm.1fL!m g' qmmf- gigmx IQ MM 25,1 TW- X L Lygflglle RL K 'U , K VM -' 'T nnf ' W WW !!fi'1f-I I U i uw 1 1 Q as U Mffbighe V 4 '4 qilj M' S' xiviaql l janv J -J , H rn W'-'F fl. : L F , 5-gg, u , FD 'jk Q f 4tH ,r1'm,I 'glJ,?vn?Ff,,,H t1T1 .M In W' I1 I ,M 'KIM' l I awww ff I fi' Q' XX JM' lf 2 I, HM 'mfs I ' .X I ' V - 1 V 'gm 'N 1 'xfxlzxiygg QI Q T b Wi n? I 6. U Q my,lg'fff- . P Ii., ff 1 'fm Q, ffww X4 VM Q vwf,f Kf ,fMW,jH,,'fA',., Mvnfin - ' f W wf MW ,V fm1AMf f1 ' : :1,mv.nW 2 W' 1LM,1WZMMM' M141-M+'mi3?LM PgS U I I I l QlXI The jfingsionian l QlXI MQXM-fm QM MAi3,f3QEhlM MQ mf iw W WM,Xf1r,l L4f l , M.,MeQ'mQgxgaN:xi6 YJw+w. Bm 13312 ww awfi .. , ,NZ W.Ui2EE?5jQj3fiMJM: Khef-4.sh.fny 'QA-X aa .0 ls.Q2 I my 5 N E lo i A T5 dluhk C- eye fsrifi, qmdwqlwvf Eeo1ms.H E'R'?V AQ 1 ' I-,iv -- L . 1 M- M MAN 4 W W H : , ,N ,i , 4 .a .,v-. .N , .:'v f .n- .L- 5 - . -',.' , . qwai. ' - .- - 1 ' ' 4 MOON! 'ifwifingsiwian MOON X Autoglraiphs M ggnvx era :M , 1--may jsqs:'f-':e1 '1-:fr-pg 'yr 15' WQQW The ufingsfonian IQQQQDXJI Autographs -.qv-.p,,r.X . V --. - -----. vu--w.-. . J, IWQQMI UM Kingsimian MOQW A Autographs My www M ll The 'Kingslonian IQVSQIQQW 1,1 in1.ning-.,,1.n1.,....,....'.-.M-. 1.n,Tn.,1,n1l,.....,1.H.1...1.1Lqq...,.1..1m......-........1..igg WYOMI G SEMI ARY FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL KINGSTQN, PA. Boarding Schools have become important factors in the education of Amer- ican youth. Young people have advantages there to be found nowhere else, es- pecially if such a school has a pronounced Christian character. Under the direc- tion 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 association 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 advantages of a good school. The Wyoming Seminary is such a school. With an endowment of more than 351,400,000 the trustees are able to employ superior teachers and pro- vide the very best of conveniences. The Seminary gives to YOUNG MEN superb advantages preparation for college and for law, medical and theological schools. Students enter Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Wesleyan, Syracuse, Cornell and other leading colleges without condition. College Entrance Examinations are held at Seminary yearly. 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 confidence in it and employ its graduates. Some of its former students have become mil- lionaires. 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 certiflcate. Special advantages 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, swimming pool, 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. Prerident Page Eighty-two IIXQQIXI The flfingsionian u....,.1.....-. 1uE1II-Iiq.-,ig-111,11-uni.:--an1nu1i A-1u-un-un1nn-uu-nn--un-u-nn-- -- -an--'ling T I ! ! E R. W. MORGAN CO. MARKET Phone: Kingston 7000 i Vaughn's Corners, 803'80'i l WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON, PA. Q mvlnvn-llrl:inuvun-:nu-111ll1-llH:minillillvlldl-luillvllviI1II1-II-Il-ll-ln--lh--ll1nllvllvlu- ! ! . . . L 5 Kingston Hat Cleaning 85 Tallor Shop I G. SERETES at Go. I 2 vos MARKET ST., KINGSTON, PA. Call King 9167 For Service S lillC1llTIIT!Iillillilllll'lllT'll-'Il-?ll'TllTll1llil-lilliI -lllll1-ll'ill1ll1llilliIlTlll1-lllllllllTl1l-' i T l i Compliments of T . T I Dr. Ray H. Goulstone fDCHtlStD 1 5 Brennan Bldg. 279 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON, PA. I.-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..E-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-. - - -..-..-i 1 I - ! l 30th Successful Year 1 Fitting and Making Glasses That Fit I I DR. ALBERT BLASE I i Optometrist and Uptician i Kingston Theatre Bldg. 1 . g WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON, PA. g .i.....4...........-..-.....-..g..-..-..............g..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...i. Page Eighty-lbree MKGHKEW The flfingslonian , QXj '!' ! I I I Residence -- 601 Ford Aveune I : i OH5ce and Show Room - 77 South Dorrance Street l I 2 i I SM. ASHSLSONS 3 l REGISTERED PLUMBERS 5 l i l Phone: King. 8869 I T l : PLUMBING, HEATING, METAL WORK l . 1 2 !.-..-...- ..., - ..,. - .... -...- - -..-. -.-..- .... -...-. -.n-..-.,-..- -..-..-..-..-.............g I I On the Sullivan Trail -- Four Miles from Wilkes-Barre l g Watch Them Fly While You Dine I AIRPORT JINN Q CHICKEN AND WAFFLE AND STEAK I DINNERS SPANISH FOOD SPECIALTIES Dancing in an Atmosphere of Dignity and Refinement I Telephone Kingston 9165 i ACE HoEFMAN, Proprietor l ! 4...-...-.... ------ ..-...-..-.........-M.-...-...-...-..-..-...-S.-...-.......-..-...-...-........-..'I' P g Eighty-four IIXQQIXI The fliingstonian .5-..-.. ---- -----n---'---------- - -----------------------------------------it I 5 l ! Congratulations to l I 5 CLASS or 1930 5 I I ! l 5 STEARNS STUDIO 5 PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 51 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKESBARRE, PA. l l I I 2 IiIM-him-me1:uin511lu1-un-vulvllwvllvrllillll-ll!rlI-lllliiI--IITMI-1IllTulllTll-Ililll1WllTlilll'illTlU- i j MAC LEAN SPORTING GOODS STORE 5 5 112 South Main Street 5 WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. i Bancroft, Lee, Wright SL Ditson and Dayton Steel Tennis Rackets 5 i Wilson, Rawlings, Goldsmith and Reach 5 Baseball Equipment Bathing Supplies - Fishing Tackle 5 Ladies', Men's and Children's Jantzen Swimming Suits You can look your best ON LY in a Jantzenn Special prices to HIGH SCHOOL Students 1 I ' .-.wi- uIu1lu1 vnnvnnnv - n-uu1uu1nu1nu-nu-an-uu1un1I-1:11-u1un-nn1nu1nu1uu1nu1uu1nninn1nu1nn-u P ge Eighty-five The TIf1n3fiQnieLIMEQEQIlI R. A. PIPE coRPoRAT1oN Mamaroneck, N. Y. i I 2 . . I I Educational Equipment I : I l S I for , I i Class Rooms, Science Departments, I Home Economics Departments, Shops, I I Cafeterias, Auditoriums, Gymnasmms, I g i I T Playgrounds and Athletic Fields S I Local Representative -- O. M. Wintermute I 2 I .I T Residence, 1478 Wyoming Avenue 5 I I FORTY FORT, PA. i I I I S Phone: King. 2754-R 2 I I I L I I Office, 202 Pennsylvania Bank Building ! I I WILKES-BARRE, PA. I T I Phone: W-B 5604 I I I ,:,..-... ............. ..-.-....... - -...-..i. P g E gb 3 l .1-.1-.--11 ll U Q Ufingsioniav l 3512 CYD-WYOMING With ll stiff breeze in the sails. II fair ,wa uhcml and 11 pennant of spray mfvrrl. shc 3111115-0,6 and allay. Daily reports of the revival in the Anth- racite industry., evidence of more aggres- sive merchandising policies by large local firms and a reawakened civic conscious- ness augur well for the immediate future of the industrial and commercial life of Wyoming Valley. Things are in motion here- Hoff and away, may we say- looking to a greater and more firmly en- trenched Wyoming Valley. Shove the Forward Wyoming Valley Movement -x 9 .. Q .....-.. , - c ---...za t.....iiii33g?f?2 ,' 4- -5 1,,,., .....,r . - ,, V '11' ...ill ,,,, .... . ., In . ,ilu Page Eigblwy-.fe1'ef1 jhevjfingslonian IXIKEQMI '! ' ? l 5 3 l l . I uQ,m'l!f6'k9n I i P I i i l i oUR Poucy ron THE LAST I l 57 YEARS t i i Since the founding of this store by the late Daniel Edwards back in 1873, a store which has since ref mained in the control of the Edwards family, its l policy has been the same. Namely, to give its patrons the most their money can buy and to offer 5 the people of the Greater West Side every facility f and buying opportunity afforded in the largest def partment stores. i i I l Q JEDWARJDS, im. E l WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE g KINGSTON, PA. E I 1 l i i i 1 l E q..-..,.-.... - - -.,-..........-..-.... - -..-,.......,,-.,.-.,....-..,-.,......-...........-...... Pg Egby gb I -x- The ilfingsionian 1 1 1 1nn1nn1u,1uu1un1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g.1,. Young Men! I DO YOU KNOW that one of the first and most important things you should do is make a bank' ing connection with an outstanding financial inf stitution? Choose a bank of which you are justly proud and one that in years to come will be pleased to point you out as a lifeflong depositor. Only the other day we were called upon to answer a credit inquiry from Philadelphia regarding one of our depositors who came to us as a young man more than thirty years ago. He is now one of our outstanding citizens and you may be sure we took a great measure of pride in answering the inquiry and even adding that any favors extended to him would be appreciated by us. YOUNG MEN-be sure and make a good bank' ing connection-and stick to it. KINGSTON BANK AND TRUST CO. AT KINGSTON CORNERS KINGSTON, PA. Page Eigbty-nine ...Pg 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 1 I I I I I I I I I ....,i. TXTQQXJT The jfingsionian IXTQ TT 0!im-nu-mI--n--n-:u-n1-nn-uu-n-1Imx-n-u-Inn-.m1m1-nn-Im-nn-In-nl-nn-nn-nn--ninn-nn-nn1ul-lv!! T T l T ' T ' T ' I ' I ' T : i , Comphments Of I : I I LACKAWANNA AUTOMOBILE CO. T 1 f T ' T ' I I I I I T T , , - - - , ,T T T ' T ' T I I I Compliments Of I : : THE KINGSTON THEATRE i I KINGSTON OORNERS ' T I Home Of High Class : M owing Pictures ' T T 'T 1 I T T T T ....-..-..-..-. ..-..-..-.................-..-1, IMQQQQIJ The 141118101111 WQQM1 Qi llvn E...........-..-..-.....-..-.,- - - - 1 M M 1 GEORGE M. HUEY 5 Aims Every Day to Give You the Best Fresh Meats and 1 Groceries 1 At Huey's Corners, Wyoming Avenue i and Union Street 1 K1NosToN, PA. Class of '05-D. H. S. 1 M M i -,,....----n,.....-11,1--.4-.....1.,-.mi......-.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I jFl1q.1l..4gi,.1,.1ug1 1 1 1 1. 1 ..- Page nu.-nl..1IniI.11ulnuinlinqinginniupq-ng-Iglgg-nr MM Relieve Yourself of all Worry For less than a cent a day you can rent a goodfsized box in the burglar and firefproof vault f f First National Bank . OF KINGSTON Wyoming Ave. at Union St. M M .....,'.1nn1nn1nn..lg1...-.......-.,.i.,1gg1,.1..1 1 Compliments of a Friend 1 1 1 1 1 1 inniuuinuipniuuilniluinni Ninety-on lmQ l The flfingsionian I QmI jr,.1,,..,,......-.,....,..-.,1,,....-.,.....,1...1...-..-,. l I Office Furniture and Supplies I I Printing of all Kinds l l Greeting Cards, Calling Cards, l Wedding Invitations, Social Sta I . . i tionery, Mottoes, Gifts, Favors, i Decorations, Dinner Place Cards, 1 and a Full Line of Dennison's 1 Goods I T OFFICE SUPPLY CO. i ROBERT D. READER 5 At Kingston Corners I KINGSTON, PA. 5 Bell Phone: Kingston 2930 l ..-......-.. ! -......-..,..,.-.,-..-..-..-......-..- l l M M i I Standard Top Co. 5 Incorporated T .-..1M1nl1l'1-1-... q.-llilgiggiggigg-lp-niq--q Wilkef-Barre'.r Leading Electrical Store F RIGIDAIRE The Quiet Automatic Refrigerator More in use than all other Electric Re- frigerators Combined Walker Electric Dishwasher RCA Radiola and Stromberg Carlson Radios Davis Electrical Co. 26f28 North Main Street Phone W-B 2417 m..1m.i,, 1 ,..1,min,1...1nn1,,qi,.1q.ig'i,.1.. M M Drugs, Toilet Goods, T Manufacturers of Automobile St t- i Tops and Trimmings a Zonery i Jobbers of Automobile Top and T Trimming Materials i M k S Kingston Corners Since 1845 596698 ar et treet T KINGSTON, PA. M M 2 M W l..-..-.. ---- ..- -.--.. ---- .-..-..-..-.---------------------- - ----4 Page Nine ty-lu MQ l The flfingsionian. WQQW ,r.,-.nu.-,,1u....,.-.,.-..1.m...,,1...-..1..1 .-...-.:L.:i :i 1 1:13 :.1.:i.: xi..-..1.... ! g M M M M l . . Everythmg zn- E M usi C i . . West Slde MLISIC' Store E 271 Wyoming Avenue i Bell Phone 8996 Let us supply your music wants E Radios, Pianos, Victor Ortho- g phonics and Victor Records M M M M i ! uilnillill1ql1,..1..n11.n1l.1ul1uu1. 11l1-.1p.-n1uu-un- 11:11nn1ln1ll1nn--Il1lu-lu1ll1l ! l M M M M l 1 Horace Christman The Little Smoke fllagazines and Smokers' Shop Q T0bllCC'0.S: and 2 M agazznes 223 Wyoming Avenue 226 Wyoming Avenue 5 KINGSTON, PA. KINGSTON CORNERS l E W M M M I .+,-n-n-,,-,,-,,-u-,,-,,i,,- -,Pa-:I-,Z 2yLZZLneu-n-nf:,i:,-u-n-,,-,,-u-u- Page N inet y-ily fee MQQW Uneicingsionign MEQQQQMI .5 ,,-,.,1,,.....1n....,.-.......1.-1..........1..1-I.-..-.,....I-.......-..-..-..-..-..1..-...1......-...1. nr I M M A. C. DISQUE l Practical U pholsterer l 281 Wyoming Avenue Q Phone: K-73081 I l l I 3 M M I I ! i M M l 1 Q Compliments of GRAY 81 oo. Q Druggists l i 3 North Main Street l WILKESfBARRE Phone: W-B 236 1 l I 3 M M E yn Page ian-in MM Compliments of Plains Sporting Goods Company My .-W..m,..-,q...,1l.-.n1........1..11.-1.1111 M M PREP SUITS in authentic university style by H Schaffner 8: Marx-Priced to fit you g purses ------- 5525--S530--5535 Harry S. Piccone 693 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. My 4......-..-...........,.........-..,.-....-...... .. - -,...-,..-....-..... ...,,.-.,......,..........-..-.......-........ 'I' Nine! y-four ' - .WV -.---qv ---- lmQ ll Uhr: 'Kingslonian '! '-' - '-- ''-''- ' - - l' 1 l l E g M M W M 5 l i D Cerner 8l Comp any Quality That Costs No More 1 - l l E'Ue'5'fh'ng FO' Your Banker s Drug Store i S ffzces 647 Wyoming Avenue 6 West Market Street Get che Habit of Going ro Bankers 5 WILKESfBARRE 1 l I : I I l : ' Q M M u M M l l l -.- - -..-..-.....-.....-..-.u...-..-..-I ! 1l1II1ll 111li1TiiiT NTU' i l M M 1 ' I E 3 M Established 1887 l - Q 1 Max Bartlkowosky I : Q Jeweler l C0mP1iU1CUtS Of Diamond Importer Dr' J. H. Gonlnler Specialists in Medals, Trophies 5 and Awards I l l 2 East Market Street Corner Public Square l M M WILKESfBARRE, PA. 3 ' I 5 M M Q f l. g................-..-.,...,.,.-,,.,..........,..,..........-..-,,-.,-..-..-..-.......-.,..-.,.-,..-,,,.....-.......,-... Page Ninety-five IXIKEKEXII The jfingslonian I QXII if..1nn1u.1nqinniuI-.n.1nl1u.1u.i.u1llinn1lg.1. I M M I I I Sterllng Hotel Wilkes-Barre's Best Special Facilities For Dinners, Luncheons and I Banquets Menus for all Occasions I H. R. MALLOW, Mgr. I I j IM M I I I ' '- ' I I I M M I I I Mack 81 Sahm Registered Architects Architects of Kingston I High School I 514615 C031 Exchange Building -n1u1. .. 1 .- 1un1un1nn.-,.n1.n1..n1In.1ul1ln- ,1,.....,.l,,... .... -auinuinginniqp-nh-nn-gp...-gg, I I I M M I Compliments of Hessler Laundry and . I Puritan Wet Wash I I I I I M M I I I I I I M M I Joseph Hogarth Photo graphs Group, Commercial, Advertising I I Phone: WfB2f173 '5 ' I Press I 221 Sanbourne St. ' f WILKESfBARRE, PA. I I WILKESfBARRE, PA. 1 i I 1 I I M M M W I I I,-.-..-..-..-........-..-.....-.....-.....-..-.. .... ..-..-..-...........-........I Page Ninety-si lKlQ l The 'Kingslonian l Qm Ii.1..1q1 1ln1l.1..1n1i1,n1 1.11 1..p1nu1uni-qu1un1 1 1 1 -1a--nn-nm1nn1un1-M1 ! Compliments of l WYOMA SMOKE SHOP i l Compliments Q Cigars, Billiards, Cigarettes f g Phone: K-9049 0 E 265 Wyoming Avenue A FRIEND l KINGSTON 1 I i,s-.,-..-,M-..-M-,M-,,-M.-,,-M,-,.-n,.,-,.ft.-.,- - - - - - - -.,-,,-i.., : , -J I I Phone' Kin 3632 i 1 g Q i WESTMOOR SHOE SHOP Compliments of Makes Your Shoes Look I ! Like New ROBINSON'S BOWLING l Incomparable in Price, Service, ACADEMY ! and material g 475 West Market Street 207 Wyoming Avenue i KINGSTON, PA. - E lim: -mv-nu1uu1uu--un-nu-un-lu1un-u -un--vu-'lil'1'l1ll1ll-Illlilrlf-IIu1uu1uI1un1u:u-a g t.a--'A+--HMT-I..-,r..C,. .... ...?,',.7Li ......... ,....... A i, ,..,., i 1 1 I 5 mn l-PM-.te lf' - i till 1 Millie 1' i Compliments of S ' ,, Hl ij' ll l EVANS THE FLORIST 1 i f ,,, mH ' ' T QITALITY lillI5GAGE i T THE 'l'lll'NK ANI, HAGGAKGIB STORI : 5 S. S. BREESE g 7 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre I I-nu--u 1 -un-1un1ul1uu1uu1 -H111 1 11W I- T i Compliments of The Greatest Chevrolet 6 at l French Brothers Q the Pm of a W I 1 p,z.....4..:r....,.wus ' ' Th H f ' Sportinig Cilrcfdg and l Automobile Accessories LESTER CHEVROLET C O i 631 Market Street Kingston Corners i KINGSTON O. K. Used Cars Place i i +,1,,,,-,,,1,,,,1,,,,.,,....,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 1 inn-..-..,1..u1,n1 1f.1....1..1g.1m,1..,1,,.,1H1 1 Page Ninety-rezfen '.Il1e flfingslonian Compliments of JOI-IN A. KOPICKI Funeral Director 263 Slocum Street Bell Phone: King 8442 Compliments of DAVIS-CRAIG CO., Inc. Kingston's Dept. Store 268-270 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. 1 1.1.1,..1..,.1.,l.1........,.1,,.,1,,,,.-it 11.1. STULL BROS. 15-17 Union Street U. S. Tires U. S. L. Batteries Majestic Radios Indian Motorcycles 1 u1.u-.UH1U.-.gn-...1u..w1n1 1m Compliments of NASSER SHOE SHOP We Shoe You For Less Phone: King 7543 1g1.,,1,,n1 1 1 1 1,.1.l1..1..1..1 1 1gq1gg-- JAMES MORGAN justice of the Peace 209 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. -HII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1nI HUSBAND'S HOME OF Gooo sHoEs Joi-IN VECKY'S BARBER si-lop 290 Wyoming Avenue Modern-Sanitary-Efficient Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a Specialty For Your Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Call MARTIN HOZEMPA The Tailor Now at 477 Market Street, Westmoor KINGSTON, PA. 4 Blocks Fflllll Kingston Corn Bell Phone 3632-R Work Called For and Delivered - ..-i...-w-.m-....-....- -.--..--...--..-...-..-..- .--.---I Page Ninely-eiglal 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I vi- QlXl flhe fliingsionian IMQQNI l l i Compliments of I Rainbow Restaurant 1 l ,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,-,,.....-.,-.,....-.n-..-..-.n- .-. SMART STYLE HATS For Matron and Miss Silk Hosiery and Underwear l THE AVENUE SHOPPE 702 Wyoming Ave., Kingston l , A. GARRISON il i-..-..- ........-....u.-..-..-i..-...- - -...... l i BOYD'S QUALITY MAR- KETS AND BAKERY ? Free Delivery i 688-700 Market Street KINGSTON I l ! '- ------------ - l l I Compliments of l 1 W. L. Andress l Wholesale Confectionery I T KINGSTON, PA.. I an-nu:-Ili lili liiliii ' , Q Compliments of Phillips' Bros. 419 Market Street KINGSTON -uit1,.-M.-n,...nn..nu1u1nn1nn1 .- .- 1 Compliments of H. L. ROME C l o t h i e r Phone: Kingston 7392'R Swainbanlis uality Furniture and Rugs 260-262-264 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. nv-nl-un1n1111-...il-11 From a Friend Page Ninety-nine The 'Kingsionian '! ' ' '- '!: l E 1 I i School Printers g I 5 That Really Serve Asia time memtmers at tile statt ot tt1is txootc g it we qave tt1em proper co-operation ami assistance in ttweir wortx in everq waq possi- inte, tram tile preparation ot manuscript to 5 tt1e tinistled tuooii. We are wittinq to atricie i tag ttieir verdict. E ' 1 i Cn tile merits ot our worta and service, we s respecttuttq solicit turtt1er opportunities to 3 serve tt1e Sctloot in its Drintinq Drotntems. ' 1 We Jesire to express our appreciation tor ttwe i co-operation ot time KINGSTOPLIAN g I ' L cmoragzw 'unaware 1 H ' T L 5 E Ttwe Kutztown Dututistwinq Companq, Inc. CHAIQLES H. Esslio, DM. anct een. Mgr. A HEZIIDIWIIPIILINETIFIVE lVPliQ,1iiN1lUliN1IEl SIIEIIQVIPUIUIIE f I 5 KUTZTOWN, DQHNSVLVANIA. i 1 ,i,.,.,. ---- - -..-u.-..u-..,.-.i...-..,-M-H..-1.ii--I..--ii-.ii-in-U..-... ------ in-W.--w PgO Hdd Uheiiingstonian IMQQMQ T.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - - - -.. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Compliments of the Q Freshman Class Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Ei Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Compliments of the Q Q Junior Class Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Ll1ll'1l 1 i 'ill 1lTl T ' 1 u1uu1uu-In-.I-. 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1n-nn1uu- ,,1..1..1..1u.1g,1 1 1 1 1 1 .- Compliments of the Sophomore Class Compliments of the Senior Class 1nn1uu1nn1nu..un1n1l11.11.-,.1.,1,,1.l1 1... POHdddO V t v 5 sw a - ' Q .pf if-T 1' :if sq fi-mfg. if fl ,1'fhv,gi. s K . M 2 is ll4QOlll '3'1e7Kif?5f9'ii6Pis Moor! ,.1,..1,,1,,11n1 1 1 1n1my-q,1M..p,.-up-.pq1n1.l.1n1,g1u-1 POR OVER THIRTY YEARS This institution has been in constant contact with the employing necessities of this community. It has been a leader in planning comprehensive coursesg in purchasing upftofdate equipmentg in providing a faculty and building adequate for the training it gives. The four regular courses of study offered are worthy the consideration of any High School Graduate who expects to enter the only profession not already over supplied. Business Administration Course Secretarial Course Stenographic Course Gregg Shorthand or the Stenotype Bookkeeping Course A catalog will gladly be supplied upon request. Wilkes-Barre Business College, Inc. VICTOR LEE DCDSQN, President 29 31 WEST NORTHAMPTON STREET 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1,,,1,n1,.1'.1 Page One Hundred and Two p1 Q ! l I H H V . V 41 'A r cities' 1 . D M 0 M ' jhe iK111gsion1an l fOM , , I V Q 'D Tm P , A D ' ' ' 7 'f?'T 'Tf'T ' '? ' ' ' l . V i . . E l 1 Draperzes, F nrnztnre 5 Floor Coverings . i : g H. A. Smith CO. 5 Just Good Food I - N 5 Interior Decorators NCZIFY 81 TLIFHCY : : I ! 2 : 24 South Main Street WILKESfBARRE, PA. 5 5 l T I i H I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l E L A l L Q -:4 H Compliments of P P is Miles Brothers Davis BFOS. ALlt0 CO. Plastering, Stucco ana' the Pometelam Graham-Paige Agency ! ' 1 1' Tzle Contractors 303 Wyoming Avenue 1, I H i Phone 2670 j KINGSTON, PA. i Warehouse and Oflice Bell Phones: 8256, 8257 . 30-48 South Page Street 1 E Q l H 3.........-.. .......... ..-..4..-..-..-.....-.,-.. ..... -..-.....s-L Page One Hundred and Three fl .Y I gy, 1 , , 4 r . ,. r ' W , Yi fm ?:.1- J -2 I we i' ,- SN l li- X 0 4 Nd' lair , x ,. A S . -1. .. 4 Q fi ' f 'S N I VI 'L r.. - .1 x ,milf -N L: wff'1'2fHs s, . 1 : az- 4 f.: 7.1, , . ,- fa Y H. K X, .J-ly.. J' 7.259-a,., , , , , ,, . 'w 'V f'fn.'z . .f .v - rf' - P ' - V Alkk V 'lg A 'FQ y-iw. ' , I , , 415 Q 1.-,i,,-.g ij u a ls. . ,N , '.' - 31,-u f 1 A 4 4 ., A V V - 41- tw' ., . - . -.ix ,, Hg' 'I' 2 X ,. H? 3' 1. - 1 ,mr 1, 1 . 4 U . 4 4 C 1 1 'hw -2+--.Y 'T 4,-' W i H ' 11 we , 1 X .J ntl ,Q ,E 1 -. Vg ' ,' xr , ' 4 1 'su . 4 1 9 . --. l . ' , AV 1 ,Q ',,a..4L f . n 1 . l- . . 1 ' Q - vu 'wif Q A A 1: E t wh Q M 1 5 9 'if pl 1. Q' 4 5 R i Q o U , ' ui fi- 'U -. W ' 'rig' A 'I . ii . 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