Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1933 volume:

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' 'f , Q, ' , A f ' R A ,gm 4 5 , L Wwjwwwwwmwaq E, ip , axlx , .m64mVMw, ,M ,, . b A , . v fy iff An V WMWQHMJ , 'Q , Q A ' f W1 'F f ' Z W A ifwqagaibv Vm'L, A AV fu ,YV'- wg, H ,,,A V ' VZZ, : rj .X V f , : f k ,ij ' ' 4 1 , ff - 5 v V m . ., ,, A . - ' , - - T 1 f 9f 1 , ,.,, 'V lww x,Ky V, 4 'V qv ' A ' , QA' ' ' if ,l 4YA A A . f V. 7 I , - f 4, f s w g i f Q 'N , , - ' ' , ', L ' K E 2 ' I L.h. f .A . ,V ix, 5 K' P ' Q I T Wi , A A 1 A ww Hhnpnpmgm-MQWPWHW 'f'5il4'1mLm 'Q' 1 ' , A ' f '. -Q Q i,V 4 A,,Kh A . , '5 Q ' J w , 4 f 1 .z 1 W 4., . Q A M 11f ,, 4- W. -, .,4,,a- , , V QM M , 4 Q P W 1 ' Y -' + Q . A , 4 - H ' 'A i ' A 2 l V 'A g J ,. ' W H 1 v A ' AA ' 'rv v f ' , .VA . in f . + ' w - ' k 1 , . , f - n A A Q XSS ..., XXX. Q. EX Libris The Kingstonian The Annual Publication of The Senior Class of Kingston High School Vol. XI Portraying the life of the School for the Year Nineteen Thirty-Two and Thirty-Three Published by the Senior Class lune First. Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three Kingston, Pennsylvania Www R - ...I ME Foreword Seek and ye shall findg knock and it shall be opened unto you. Seek Wisdom while she may be foundg knock at her door and she will open it willingly. Our school is Wisdom's door- way leading to a knowledge of Truth. Truth will set you frees We ' fix X w I N X SX 5 L a , M iw :SQ QS .ESX . N Km NW X, QS K lx. 5m35w C0NTENT5 : f : f : L L L ll ll IIIIII QSM' JA4- L..,. DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION A SENIOR CLASS LOWER CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CHRONICLES Dedication T0 COACH 1. 5. fv1fCRAcKErsJ We, the Class ot Nineteen Thirty-Three, dedicate this yearbook as a humble means ot expressing our appreciation tor the interest he has taken and service he has rendered to the school and student body. fwfv K -11:'2'wJm I 1 ' 1- -.,. ig., ,. N Xw X fl! Tr-E Sk g-, ,f -' ,-,', , ,S V 1 f ' x kx x K m X Q mx y . NX L -..-.-.siicgicyagggiwf 'ig ' h x:ft N: NEO- xq2xT?Q X ' X QIQNSS Si Q--xNQ+-QS Svvbyvtq MSS Ss x RX X - wi . x . EQ ka '?Ng iq MMV? EQ xx img:-S Qgsrhgx iQiRkgq 1 'anew xbxzzrbzzrrs Ntxtatimq X X, X YN X N x x ' . X . ii-Q Six SX X Sszxmq X , N ' v Q' -X SQ' X fx 5 Y '-xx N 1 X 5.St'?sag 5 garstgrggg Q 5 -f-N--- ifTI.?f:l'TN N fQ1':Qf-Q5 gg'-X -X5 X :S 2 :AES 1- 2 S f si ss ms SMX-sri ll X W-vi N Fi I.,-it-my-X! N:.x.N..x.uN Q0-l'.wN X sails: m, i1.as Esfif is wswfsw -v 2:4 Sag , ::1.s'1sa IQYSLTNES gnwmeg Q M 'X FEMS mei H -T RW S ww - X A in XX 1 Xxmk Mix xx 1. me P T - A 'ure . - X 1 t H -2'iI,.'1f- 5- I 'I - 'i'T1 'i' Q S V 15, :u -, .-- dministration nmmmuxwzumamm-A-1, mgmxIfixmkzfnmmymuu-Qffmumxw mann-sa: mama' imma. K Board of Directors X S , I X' 5 if I Q N T x I4 FRED B. DAVIS ANNE DORRANCE JAMES P. HARRIS SAM H. HICKS CHARLES B. HUMPLEBY THOMAS M. MARTIN URRAY S. SCUREMAN WILLIAM H. EVANS WILLIAM BREWSTER Secretary Solicitor ,J-4+ N.,. 7 My 4 ff .f t ' i f Faculty 12 .2 . . fx VZ X 1 . , Z 7 J. R. MERKEL L. W. KRIEGER P. A. GOLDEN LAURA JONES HELEN SEGERBLOM JOHN KENNY FLORENCE SIMMERS T. S. DAVIS NEILSON ANDREWS MRS. BERTHA ALLEN 8 .,.f--NJ '!'uf Qwf m f 1 , E Tian. 1 g X NJ, Tlx ,mg I'74'CQ. -' -xxx N Faculty Y I X A if n N f X x X N .QX NVQ X JOHN BENNETT CLYDE BOYER CARRIE BROWN MARION BUSH ALBERT BRENNER MARIE CAHALAN MARY CORGAN ELIZABETH DAVENPORT RUTH H. DEAN M-4--L.,. 9 N' gang' - A Wh Faculty LJ QW E D .f 4 f . ty V X 'u A? .-..-l-1.- 10 QM HELEN DEVENDORF LEONARD V. DOBB EMILIE DOOLEY MILDRED EDWARDS GERTRUDE GARRISON BURTON HANKEY EDWARD HELTZEL KATHRYN INGHAM JESSE JEWELL .,..r-LN 8- x 1-f Faculty A Q O N ,M TX ' KX Q I , Y A A Xs S . N . W DAVID JONES FREDA JONES JAMES W. JONES BEATRICE KELLEY MARY KITCHENER LOIS LEE MRS. LENA LEQUATTE DANIEL LEWIS EUNICE LEVY HAZEL LOZ0 ,Ma NR. 11 l f If ,IA I 1 1 W , W, wpf, .X I JOHN IVIANGAN JOSEPH MCCRACKEN MRS. HELEN PAGE Faculty EMMETT MARCY ALICE MCLAUGHLIN VICTOR PICCONE ALBERT SCHULZ 12 ! ,i!: i?iQQl5,iiv, L 4 HELEN MCHUGH S. ED. MCCONNELL ELIZABETH PRICE .,.n-LN x 7 X '- A Q X Psa '. A 8- ' 0 y . . X , ,. S l fi' 34 Z X Faculty . ESTHER SMITH LUCILLE SMITH ENID SWEET J. M. THOMAS Mrs. MARJORIE B. THOMAS HELEN THOMPSON MARION WASLEY LORETTA WEIS ANITA WILLIAMS Jfu- NN. WAN DA ZAWATSK I 13 s' K XS YW X. N. 1 7.71 W 1 r . mn Ed1toI'1a1 All graduating classes have offered pages of history of variant sorts to their .espective communities. The Class of l933 has contributed a page of unprecedented history in view of the fact that it has the distinction of being the first class to have completed its entire four years in our new Soldiers and Sailors Memorial High School YS X ffl O . -' --- QM 1. 2, fl X , M A This class as the outstanding beneficiary, has not yet become so familiarized with the new high school as to regard it as a common place of learning, or to accept its comforts and conveniences as a natural course of affairs. The novelty of its newness still remains, and all seem to delight in the diplomatic compliments of on-lookers. The architect, the contractor, and the designer have erected for us a building which in itself should make every student proud. But our admiration consists not in the beauty of the structure, but in the spirit which forms the basis of all pride for one's Alma Mater. Our pride is not intangible, as emotions are usually thought to be. It is a feeling which shows a. visible bond of good-fellowship and it is a lesson of social obligation to our classmates. School is considered primarily a place for the training of the intellect, but intel- Iectual and moral training can hardly be separated. Outside of the home there is no influence so potent for good or evil as association with teachers and schoolmates. The principles of love and obedience, so essential in the family, are indispensable in the school, where community life is broadened and so many new relations arise. The best moral training comes when there is obedience and mutual love, and when love conceals obedience it beams from the eye, radiates from the face, breathes its bene- diction in the voice, and discloses itself in movement and bearing. A noted educator said: All the world goes to school today. He doesn't intend that we should interpret this statement too literally. He must have been encouraged to this conclusion by reason of the rapidly increasing school facilities in all civilized countries. Interest in schools is universal and no other public cause brings about such a willing expenditure of money. And yet, with books, and time, and everything needed for work, there are many who consider it hard to do under these pleasant conditions what others, in years gone by, thought worth doing under the greatest difficulty. The thought of what we owe our community should be inducement enough to effect unusual records of scholarship and learning. The readiness with which citizens have contributed a fair share of their time, money, and influence for the interests of this public education is a mark of public spirit and a manifestation of social virtue. The financial problems and reverses have been no light burden to a community alive with anxiety for the future. And with what uncommon fortitude and resolution our benefactors have faced and coped with each adversity! Have we, and our benefactors too, fully appreciated the fact that there has been little need to be embarrassed with a delicate, yet serious problem-that of opposing corrupt orunprogressive administration? The excellent proficiency of this body, our school board, superintendent, principal, and teachers is placed far above reproach. This institution has been guided by splendid administration-administration origi- nating from the most capable hand and proceeding through a long line of teachers. The fact that this institution has continued four years in such striking harmony gives us complete assurance that our under-classmen guided in a like course, will reap increasing benefits, and will feel the same appreciation as the members of the Class of i933 , -Margaret lane Seiple, '33. 14 QF, 4,4 SI aft N K , 1 AXXXXNVX X - K w lEX?Nll ff A .J S 1311, 5 - 1: 2.1, E -NE :figs its X! ls? I 7 'f 5 'X x 'QS X:N2xw-, ' 2 M1 MQ wi -EQ fm usywexw X ' -- , xw , - az.. -rw -, .M -.. , x QXW' E SES :FSSPSISSSSSF X ur ruu mm mamx i. .. M '. 1 A,:.11t44gin fiii' Q Y L Y Lf 'ur -A Y Ai Y.. A V i Q7 Wi yi A, L-Y 1-1 Y TT' 1 - -3, in: Avi , YvA Seniors 'rnasw-visumvmnnxmrea .I . ,J zu-afar: sw , . n 11w X X l X . O ,f Qgingxif-XiX':LY 'FYY x s gf Zn' 1 xgxx x x' X ' x N '13 NR 5. Xt l EARL KOH'-ER-PI'6Sid9nf ESTHER L. NICHOLAS--Vice-President lnI,Lky!I IAEXYJ . I Y . . , Esther is just the kind of friend, A winning smile, a mind of might, That everyone desires A speedy foot, a. clever pen, Peppy, clever, full of fun A steadfast heart with honor bright Of her. 0119 UGVGY fires- Beloved of any a prince of men, Latin Club, 25 House of Representa- Footbau, 2' 3' 4: Triple A' 3, 4: Pan- tives, 25 Good. Morning: Doctor, 3: 4, American, 4, President: Letterrnan'sC1ub, Bmiogof Hub' 2' Hgme hclonomigs Club- 4: Senior Play' 43 Hi-Y, 45 Debating, 3, 43 3. 4, Girl Reserves, 0, 4, Secretary, Triple Sophomore Dramatic Club, 2. A' 41 Newspaper Staff' 41 mee muh' 2' 35 Pan-American Club, 4. ELIZABETH V. SCHOSER-Secretar Y ROBERT F. NESBITT-Treasurer Betty ' ,Bobo Her marvelous acting many have seen, Q i. Some day. perhaps, she'll be on the screen. He has blghed at many though he History Club, 2, vice-President, 2, Com- lovos but ooo' mercial Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Ani- Entered, 3: French Circle' 33 pan,Ame,-, ketos, 2, 3, 45 Triple A, 3, 43 Newspaper staff, 2, 3, 4, Giee Club, 35 Junior Play, iooo Club, 41 Hooof Society' 4' 3 3 Senior Play, 4. M4-ft.,. 17 matic Club, 2: Homeroom malls, 2: President 3 S X Q47 I 1 1 3 V -:fi A f 'ff' 0 i --f-1 -A , 'A Wh f fin X f My MYRON ACE IAMES AINSWORTH, IR. f Q X H55 vm-y quipg. S0 thgy A very good sport, and it g X I tell still friend, X ', But maybe- we don't know 'PNP Kllllldtflqiat lrgilil' Wim A him vm-y well. wi s IC o ie em . 7 ' sp-mash muh 2 ri- Fw-ncll Club. 2, 4: Pwr- 77 c ' ' . ' l'1ll ff 2 4- rms B S- 'mf ommeicial Anthmttlc' If i -1 5, V1 .f f-5 21 Club. 2: Sophomore Ura- ketball, -1 ll'Plf'k. Ii S Nflf M . . f N , 'l'reusurf-r, 3. FRANK T. ALEXANDER A. business exevutive wu'Ve found in him, ln his ease lt's not sink or swim. Entered Middle,3 3 Track. 3, 4, French Cirele, 4,A. A.A., 4: Senior Play, -1: Alpha Ili-Y, 41 News- paper. 4: Business Man- ager, 4. FRANK W. ALEXIS Lu:cy YVith his paintbox in hand, his brush and dyes, lle'll ser-ure such great. fame that will reach to the skies. LUTHER D. ARNOLD Avheerful. honest, whole- some lad, A finer' friend could not he had. lland, 1, 2, 3, 4, l'an- Americun Club, 4: lie- serve Orchestra. 1, 23 Commercial Arithmetic Club. 23 liiologv Club, 21 H-O-H Club, 2: Inter- class Basketball, 2. ROBERT I. BAN NON ffBob,, llls personality seduc-ins. Many, many friends pro- ducing. 1-lomeroom Viee - Presl- dent, 4. KENNETH ALEXANDER Ken Ile always thinks twice before he speaks once, XVith this motto in mind he'll never prove a dunce. Sketch Club, 2, 4: Bio- logy Club, 23 History Club, 2. Genevieve F. Amielanchic Wien No truer pal and better' friend Could be found than our little Gen . Girl Reserves, 2, il: Commercial Arithmetic 'lub, 2: Freneh Cirvle, 2, 3 Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, Z Home lieonomivs Club. 43 Home-room Basketball, 1, 2, Sketch Club. 1 3 4 N ELLI E IOAN BALITA Bouts A blonde haired maiden, earefree and gay, XVith luck and sun-cess heading her way. Commercial Club, 2 3 Girl lleserves. 2 3 Spanish Club, 23 Home Economies Club, Ji. 4. Secretary: News- paper Staff, 4. DOROTHY BARTLETT 1rDotn 'I'here's nothing' so kingly as kindness And nothing' so royal as truth. History Club, 23 Latin Club. 2: Home Economies Club, 41 Newspaper Staff, 4. .,.r-I'-NL, 5 O 0 X F VN 4' W-fx., Rxfuwli Xxfi' X Q , X Marjorie Virginia Bean Margie RX She's a 5:'or,u'e-ous titian X-,L blonde. X1 And ot' her, many are Xvv fond. - That's That, 1: Inter- M X elass Basketball. 2 3 News- - X paper Staff. 2, 3, 41 House ol' Representatives, 2 3 History Club, 23 'l'hril't Club. 2: A. A, A.. R. I: Girl Reserves, 3,-1 1 French Cirele, 3, -I: Home Eco- nomies, 3: Junior Play, 33 Sketch Club, ll, 4. RAYMOND W. BECK The shvik for I1l2lllYXt'Pll'S has past. But Ray has lesirm-ml his nn-tholls fast. Ili-Y, 2, 14, 4: Spanish Club. 13, 3, 'lg Nomads, Il, -lg li4lI1l0l'tlHll'I 'I'rl-asurer, 2. el: Secretary, 3. GWENDOLYN L. BINDER G1l7f'7I1l1l Her very frowns are fair- er far. Than smiles of other maill- ens are. History Club, 2: Com- niereial Arithmetir Club, 23 l-lomeroom Basketball. 2: Glee Club, Il: Good Morning' l1oeltor,fl 3 Freneh Circ-Iv. 3. lt: Home Ideo- nomies, 2, Il. 4: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4 1 Sophomore lvramntie Club, 2: Sketch Club, 23 A. A, A.. 4. BEATRICE I. BORNSTEIN Bea Just think ot' your work, And work out your thoughts. History Club. 2: Dram- atic- Club. 2: Latin Club, 2: German Club, 3, 41 Home Economics Club, 3, A. A. A., 43 French Cir- cle, 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE BRAY Betty Nut soon or late the one who wins, Is the one who thinks she can. Homeroom Basketball I 2: Latin Club. 2: Sophol more Dramatic Club, 2: History Club. 2: Home 'eonomics Club, 4. J44. fL.,. 'Dot The virtue ot' her love looks, lixrels the precious stone Sweet to have no other books, To rc-ml or look upon. X N DOROTHY RUTH BEBB ly That's That. 1: Sopho- more Dramatic Club, 23 Hoineroom Basketball, 2: Girl In-serves, 3, 4 : House of llepresentatives, 3 3 Hall Aide, 4. FRANK L. BEESE IIe's polite anml attentive to ull that is said, Ile shows great sisns ol' being' well-bred. Comnu-rm'ial Arithmetie. 2: Sophomore IIHIYTIZIIIC' Club, 2: German Club. ll, I: iIl'l'IlCSU'2l. -I: News- paper, Rook-Keeper, el. WILLIAM S. BODM ER In school he's quit-t. fh:lt's no doubt, Hut is he quiet when he's out? German Club. 3. -4 2 Foot- ball, l: llistory Club. 2: l':un-Ann-riean Club, 4. C. WILLIAM BOSSO llt' hops-tl null Dl'H3 :4I that he would rm-zlell. The stage where ht-'rl thank God for speech. lnterelass Basketball. 21 lntert-lass Football, 2: 'Frat-k. Il: Basin-tlmll, 3. 4: Varsity, 43 GIPO Clllbl 0. MARIA L. BRENNAN Most talents eome in one's, Ilut Marie's eorue in two's. Sophomore IWl'2lI112!iIf'UIlIh- 2: Viee-I'r1-siclent, 2: La- tin Club, 2. 3. 4: Sevre- taxry. el: Spanish Club. 2, II, Il. Yiee-President. 4: Girl llc-serves. 3 4, Treas- urer, el: Newspaper Staff, 2:3 Homeroom President. Il. 4. Vive-President, 2: Senior Play, A. A. A., Il, -l. t-. X xgtx 7 , f . , U M 'Z' Q , -f '- VX 0 f l IA mn H .. ,ff -JZ f 2 4 f f 4 THOMAS 1. BRENNAN HARRY 1. skool-:EAD , ji llis thoughts are many, A ltoinoo in modern day, Z , his siwvvlios few, A liner sport in every way. A lh-'F raglwi' shy and bash- A. A' Au 43 Commer- :V u 00. vial Arithmt-tic Club, 2: V Senior Play, At: Tennis f in lntvrvlass Football, 2 3 , Ts-am, l, 2, 3, 4 3 Home- f M' lm,,,,,.mSS U,,Sk,.UmHv 2: i room Voniniittvf-, 3, Il. B. f N 'l'. C., 1, 2. Qt t'oiniiwi'c'izll tfluh, 2. LILLIAN E. BRUCE Brut-in Om- of thv ln-llvs of Kings- ton High, Always doing things and in-vor shy. Girl llvsvrvs-s. 3, it, Pros- ifh-nt 4: Class Vim-v-l'rvsi- nh-nt, 2. Il: Sonati-. 2. 3: llomi- Mcoimniicfs. 2 1 Glow Ulub, 3: Latin Club. 2: A. A. A.. At: Honn-room Bas- lu-thall, 1, 2. MERRELL P. BURNETT You'll havi- to walk an- other mile, 'Po sec- suvh an x-xtiw-ni:-ly plvasant smile. llilllfmy, 2 3 Spanish Ulub, 1!,3. ROBERT D. CARKHUFF A football iwlayvr, so grvat and ch-an, l'pon a, primliron has nvk-r been seen. Coiiiiiii-i't'ial Arithmetic t'luh. 21 History Club, 21 Ulfw l'Iub, Il: Fronvh Cir- vh-, ll l7'ootball. 2, Cl, '11 lA'ill'l'lllilll'S Club, il. MARIORIE M. CARTER .lIurgc A ililigl-ut worlwr. novel' a shirki-r, liut I'ull oi' fun whun work is 4lonf'. Sk:-tc-li Club, 3, lg Homo I'lc'ouoinius, Il, Spanish Club, 2, 3. RUTH IRENE BRYANT rrRiZu Eat, drink and he merry, For tomorrow T nlieit. llumt- lic-onomic-s, 12, 4. CHARLES E. BYLE ln school, it re-ally is a JOY, 'Po see a diligent striving' boy. Uonunorm-ial Arithmetic Plub. 2: Gexrman Club, 3, 4. PAUL I. CARPENTER Divan cut, ste-adl'a.st, noth- in! loss, lla-'s V4-ry :wat in his style of clrf-ss. llanfl, 1, 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary il, XYlL'P-Pl'kxSitlPllt 4: Orchestra, 1,2, fl, 43Gl90 Ulub, 3. CLARENCE I. CASE llt-avvn hath time-ly tried his youth, His faith, his patience, and his truth. Orc-lif-stra. 55, 4 3 l'll ICCO, 2 Z Spanish Club, 33 Pan- ,Xl1l0l'if'2ll'l Club, 41 His- tory Club, 2. .,-J'-L94 Agnes Elizabeth Clark Gag .'w's small am sie's bright, li our girl who 's just right. xgtb Aix X X Q t ' V' x ' x- X S K 'Q A5 St' multi I l Nl l l XR t ut t l f v K m Q?rE'SWf 22- . ,N Xing x f- X X HARRY 1. cAsE 1 'fCnsry lit-ro is our pt 4 ' fo'- k int.: Faso, X Y. Among' tliomlant'vrs lie: so s , X' the pare. I lx . skptcn Club. t, 2. :L 4. Q X Vivo-l'rPsident Al: Sopho- Y - X more llramativ Club. 2: F're'm'li Circle, 2, 3, 4: Nt-wspape-r Staff. 2. 3, 4: Humor ltltlitor, Il: lfltlitor- in-t'liiPt'. 4: A. A. A., 3, -t: Junior Play: Pan- Amvrivan Club, 4, IOHN CRONIN tlli plrasu, now g'it'lsulon't rush so soon, llolft you know that Jolin's immune: Froslnuau llzisliothallq Sopltomow- Flass Treas- urer: Football, 2, fl. -t: lllSltll'X Vlub. 2: lli-Y. 2, .. .ui A. .X. A.. 3, tl, 'Prous- urt-t' lg Good Moruint.:'. Doctor. R. 4: lmttPrman's Ulub, Cl, -l: Track, Il, 43 llose-l'vo Basketball, 2 3 Senatv. 2. LUCILE M. CUNNINGHAM .rLu8.u l rit-mls are liko prold, l'rvcious and r:ii'1-, that's Lucy. t'onmwrc-Ial Aritltmvtic t'luh. 2: Biology' Club, 2: Girl l'lvss-rvo Ulub. 2. Il, 4 3 Nrwspapor Staff, 4 1 Homo l'lt-onomirs Club, .t, RAPHAEL CUSMA Ill1lsh llc-'s tlw type- ot' follow t that no ont! mm loatliP, lllkml 3'l't'4lllY bl' the boys and girls both. Commerrial Club. Il: Spanish Uluh, 2: Foot- ball, 2. 3: French Club. l': f'6lSlllPl'. 3, 4: Glee- t lub, 22, I: Good Morning, Ilovtor, 3, BELIN DAVENPORT Bear l'lo's vary quit-t. but by far, llv surely is a SXYllllllllllLl star. Frt-slunan llaskfftball: Nomads: Hi 'l'rvasur0r. Orcfliastra, Basket- 1 Club, 22 JA4- NK. History Club, 2: Com- xnorcial Club. 21 Home- room 'Frewurc-r, 2, 3, 4: Girl iivservt-s, 3. 4 : Home lic-onomics, 4, Treasurer 4: Class Basketball, 1,2: Hall Aide, 3, 4. LEWIS D. CULP A boy whose' gratis-s are liartl to surpass, Always stands at tlif' lwad ot' his class. Flziss President, 1 2 Rami. 1. 2. 3, 4: Orclwstra. 2: lt're-nvli Pirvlv. 2. 3: Honor Society, Sl. 4. Prvsitl0nt4: Your Rook Staff-Asso- riata Editor, 4: Housn of llvpresontatives. 2: Inter- Flass basketball. 2. CARRY CUPPELS But now my task is smoothly donfi. I can fly, or I ran run. Vivo-Prvsldvnt ol' Home Room, 3: Assistant Stage Managm' of Junior Play, 3. I. HARRY DARE Among: the boys hu is A sport, liut a ladies man. lu'-'s just the sort. lianrl. 1, 23 Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4: Latln Club. 2:His- tory Club. 2: Frvnvli Ulr- cle. 2. 3. 41 Sopliomorf- Dramatic Club, 2: A. A. A., 3. -l: Football, 2, Il, 42 llaskfhthall, 3. 4: Track. 3, 4: Lt-tterman's Ulub, 4. GORDON DAVIES Do mr' llt-'s vary slow. and al- ways lata. In-non-la.hlv anal surv as fate. lntorclass Baseball and Basketball, 2 1 Home Room l'1'PSlflPI1l, 3: Football. 2, 3. 4: I'an-Amflrivan Plub. 4: Hi-Y. 4: Lotte-rman's Club. 4: Track Ml-Sr. 4: Know Your Valley Ulub, 2, Vice-Preslclent., 2. W I f ' . - S ' V' X A I 1 lV 47 f 1 'V nz. 'M TN! M' f-f ,JZ f f W 7 W f ZZ! ELIZABETH c. oAvls THoMAs A. nAvls h 6 y nsnllglw X T0lILU ' ' I . . '- ug. klmw that Sh.. H-ill 'l'lu- grv:ltv:4l talvnts ul lus I -I 1-arvv lwr namv 1192111 Q '.l ' ln that nmjpstif- Hall ul' luv In Music' and lll Arl. QV ' X Fmney Qkc-lrli Club 4 ' lianfl, ll qi,-1 lg0Sp,.v,.S, 3, 43 2. t1,'l1 Urlclmstila. 1.72. f Isl l'mnmorc'ial .X1'itl1nn-lip .., l: 1:11-v 1 lub. .1 .- limi I K x hh muh, 31 iilmm- sm-amy. I-'mx A1 lub. -1 :mmm ,Q Il, 'li N1-wslizmvl' Staff, Cl, K lub, J. X lg llllllll' lflvmimnuivs. 1: l.alin Club, 11 l rr-nvli wil-mi-, 1. TH ELMA DE FONT ,1Ii1u1ie Minniv has a lwarl asbig' as a wlialv. l'lllllllll'l'l'lill Club, 22 llislm'y Club, 2: Glow Club, Ili Elllllll' l'll'0lllllll- ivs, 4: Biology Club, 23 Girl llvsPl'vvs. Il. l 1 Nvws- paper SHUT, ZZ: Guml Morning lim-tor. Il. TH EODORE DEM CHAK 'l'r'lV' llis lm-Ssnns r-uinplvtwl, bis llulivs llnuu, Then luis ready for abit ol' fun. Spanish Club, 1. 2 1 Gln-0 Club. Il: Class llaskcitball. fl CHARLES DERTI NGER ClL1u'k 'l'l10 liuvst frivnil Yll1It'Vl'l Cuulcl mn-1. ' ls a luallinpq llll'llllJ0l' ul' 1110 banml. Hand, 1. 2. 3, 4, Finan- rial Svc'1'vl:il'y -ll 0i'c'liv:-z- tra. 1. 2, Il: Slime-li Club. Il. 4, 'l'rs-asurvr 11 liinlngy Club. 21 'l'bal's 'l'lial. 1, Tumbling.: 'IH-am. 21 lflmt- hall. 2, 3: Class Haskel- ball. 2. LEO A. EDFORD L1'f ' ll' bfi will, bo will, lf bv won't. lm wou'f, And lll2ll'S llw c-ml ul' il. Football, 1: Suplmrnm'0 llramatir' Club. 21 Ger- man Club. .l, 43 'l'rac'k. Tl: lliulogy Club, 2. GEORGIA DE FRANE '-Iivoryliw' 5Cl'lt'SfXYl'll, barillyl sl1nlimiS4suI11e-Iimvs, .XIlllvtic'sfabsnlul0l3'. 4mripzinal-4l1-ci4l0slly. Anikr-tus. Vli'P-l,l't'Sllll'lll. Il, 11 Girl llvsei'v1-S. 3, All Varsity' liasks-tball. Il, fl: lrranlatix- Club. il, ll lla- lin Club, 2, -11 l'rait4n'. 43 Nvwsp:ipHrSlaff. l 1 Fl'ClN'll Ciicll l DONALD DE MOTT Doa XYlu-n lTllSC'llll'l'S brvwinsl. ll prank or plot. Hds usually ruuml the lllL'lllll'2ll Slvil. Spanish Club, 32 Know Yuur Valli-y Club. 21 l'an- Alnr-rivan Club, ll 130011 lVIurniuu' llm'tur, l. LORETTA M. DOLAN Lulu She smiles at all the wurlsl .Xml all the wurlll sinilvs bac-k. MARGARET M. EGAN I'f'yl', Yuu'll Iinll lllal slu s a frivml. illll-'Il'2ll'S1l'llP tu ilu' Vf'l'5' ond. Urvliestra. 1, 2: SUDIUY- :nm-v liramalic' Club. 21 Commercfial Aritlumctiv. 2 2 A. A. A.. ll. 4: Skvtc-li Club, 2. Sl. 4: Hunw 14100- nomics, 3, 41 NPWSWIW Staff, 41 Girl lie-serve-s. .,..n-LN ,ai - 2 f 2 1,9 f V f 7 Z Q X Erneshne Ethelbert Emery I Inu: Ullll t t to plat S K i ,NN tn X l tum M'1'or. I 1 1 'B , .. 1 5' f -4, Qi 47 f - 144.5 3 .4 155 Q AZ: ' 1: 'xii E .. ' 55--2 SSE 2 :asf 'A T I ' ff : Q fl uEE?l.: S . Z' .T ,, Air- -2 2 1 ?GT : llvsorvos, Il, tg Ilurns-room Ilaskvthall. R: Gln-e Club, BESS VALMAR EVANS lfu1I1IiC llvss is always tlu-rv when it 1-mnos to t'un Anil that lau3.:'h ut' hvi s is a livarty ont-. Ula:-s llaskvthall, 1, 2: llunu-rmnn Svcrolary, 23 Latin t'Iulx, 1, 'l'r'Pastm-r l 3 t'4nnni0l'i'ial Aritliniotit' t'luh. 2: tllvu Club, l. 21 liiulouy t'luh. 2: tlirl Ili-- svrvm-s. Sl, 43 llrnnv lllcn- ll0Illit'S, Il, -1: 'l'ln'it't t'luh. Ji. -41 Spanish t'luh. 25 Ntiwslmps-r Staff, -t : Nash- ivr. 3, 4. I. JANET EVANS .Im1if ' Anil uuhu-ly kiuiws. so still it tluws. Anil yn-t a Iittlu sil1ut'liI'v, is daily tlruuke-n tln're-. tlirl llvstwvvs. 21 Skvtvli 4'lub. 4. THOMAS O. EVANS. IR. 'l'omn1y llui' Tom a. tlancvt' iS said to bv, l mm .Xl't'l'0 ho vainly tries to H00 1'- llouso ul' il0lll't'St'lliR- tivvs, 2: History l'luh.21 tlt'l'lll1lll t'lulv, 2. Cl. I1 Sl'- uitn' Play, 4: A. A. .-X.. 4: liatin l'luh. l. 2. 35, I. GEORGE W. FELDMANN Hu thu fuothall til-lil htfs a. ilashy ltlnd. ln vvtwy day lift-, ht-'s a tlvvutt-ti trivnll. Ili-Y, ZZ, il, 4, Sm t. -ii lfnuthall. ZZ, Il, 42 lialskvt- hall, 2. Il: Track. Il. 4, Mgr. Zi: Lt-ttvi'man's Uluh. Il, -4: t'ii'c'ulation Man- 1lR't'l' of Yvai' llfwli. 43 IYOXVSDIIDUI' Staff. 2. 33 tlmul iV1tll'llill2 Ilm't4n', 3, StlDllUllltb!'0 llramativ 'luh, 2: Latin t'luh, 25 n Club, 3. IAA-'N-X. ANNE E. EVANS 4 .1-, hlu .' anish , Z., J, I k-Q b K X K QX5 S . N 5 ,X pair nl' hluo. blur- r'yt'S, x E a nwrrv 'lil' Ns llinrini. fmt ntl han A Sn Uluh l i 4 X tlnlllzstiu- 1 l I Xiu Pre-sirlt-nt I: llfnnm- l'lt'0- nmnivw. Sl, -I, Viv0-l'r0si- :lt-nt 12. l'i'vsimlvnt li Soph- mnfwv llramatic t'Iuh. 2: .-X. A. A.. fl, -tg Latin t'luh. 2: th-1-lwstra. l. 2: 'l'ln'iI' 1 t luh. J. .l. hh-0 t'luh. il: tluml Mm'ninL:' Ima-tur, Il. DAVID MARVIN EVANS ., Www. llaslu-thall and vaultinx pnlv, XYill 4-arrv hini 4mw'u1l tu I tis goal. Fmutlmll, 23, Il, -I: Has- lu-thall, 2, il. I: Varsity, ll liiolu,uyt'l1il1. 2: Span- ish t'luh. 2: l v'z-rivli t'irc'lv. li iA'iIl'l'I'll2lll4S t'luh. 4: llistfrry Vluh. 2: l rs-sli- rnan liaskvthall, 2. LENORE A. EVANS HiA'lltll'l'.U short aull Vllitl, llut 1lun't yuu think for a mumt-nt shi-'S a xnutv. llistury t'luh, 2: Unm- nn-i'c'iaI t'luh, 23 .ll'. Girl ll0St'1'Vm's, 22 SV. Girl liv- 4t'l'Yt'V 'Z 1' tllu t'luh . .,.. . ,.r. Margaret W. Fairchild i.l10!, .X hillt'-t'Yk'ti clarnst-I swvvt and fair, Always hlitlu' and frf-0 fiwun t-arv. Class St-c t, 2: Spanish t'luh, 23, 25, St-c t. Ji: Pan- ,XlIll'l'it'1lll t'luh, 4. St't t. li l,ilu'ai'y t'luh, -l, Sm-Nt. I: Girl llvsvrvvs. 2. Il. it A, A. A., Il, -13 ilumt- lico- nlnnivs, Il: film- t'luh, fl, -1: 'l'hat's 'l'hat, I: Klum! Morning' lim-tnr, Il: Sm-nim- l'la5'. MARGARET M. FERRY ..l,l,!,-1 Shu amu':irs qui:-t llut tlnnt :lm-ny it. l l'4-nt'h t'il't'lt-, Il. Il, 41 llunu- ldt-rmmiiim-S, 2. Zlg ,. trll'l litws-l't'tN i W , f ! ' s 3,7 v Vr f ' f , -:'W7 :iW v , Z Z , WILBUR M. FRANTZ, IR. ELEANOR I. FUDIACK Z Busy as the proverbial Blondif ' i ' A hee, I . 'X ilnliplness rfonslsts ln RC- i Qluipf, and petite' I 1 tivlty. - , , -, - -1 All in .ill shes plain , i llistory Club. 2: News- Swut-g, if f paper Staff, 2, 3. 41SD2n- ft, ish Club, 3: I'an-.Xmeri- f can Club. 43 Debating: I 'IR-am, 3: Tennis Team, 3, -1: Honor Society, 3, 4: Business Man:n.:'ei' of Year Hook, 4. MARTHA C. GARN EY lliller zx dollar, fl ten o'elock scholar. Biology Vlub, 2: Com- mercial Club. 23 History t'Iub, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 43 Home lflcononiics, 3, 4. SELMA H. GREEN BERC She can talk with her eyes, but mmm? Latin Club, 1, 2: His- tory tflub, 23 French Cir- cle, 2. 3, -tg Sophomore llramxttiv Club. 2: Good Morning llot-tor, Il: A. A. A.. 4. IRENE C. GRODESKY Rance Sweet and serene, That's plain Irene. MILDRED B. GUSCESKY Milly A winning' personality and a pleasing' way, You'll find her the same from :lay to day. iiorneroom Basketball, 2 3 Sophomore liranmtle Club. 21 History Club, 2 3 House of Representatives, 2 5 Home lit-onomics, 3, 4 3 Girl lleserves, 2, 3, 41 A. A. A., 3, -13 French Circle, It. MIRIAM GLACE Men .X sweet liitlt' ual, .xml Uh! what sm nal. Biology Club, 23 Home lfls-onoinivs, 2. ii, -ll VUITT- mvrs-ial t'lub. 2: i.ibr:lry Club. 32, -ii Sketch t'lub, 1, 3. ANTHONY GRIGUTIS 1'm1y Ht- alipievizites humor, mild and strong, l'I:u'li miay's iI2lllllk'llillLf'!4ilt puts in an song. William Parry Gunster Bill For girls and boys he's hz-on the rzusie, In real life :ls well as on the stage. Ili-Y, 2. 3, 4, Vit-e--l'rt-s- itll-nt. 41 Latin Ulub, 2: lizxsketball, Z, Mgr. 2: A. A. A., 3. 4: Senior Play: ttf M Junior Play: Newspaper, Il, 4: Frencli Circ-le. 41 Hand, i. 2. 3. -li House oi' lieirresentatives, 2: Ur- vhestra. 1. IZ: History Club, 23 Sophomore lira- matic' Ulub, 2. RUTH E. HALLOCK Neither loiul nor bold. NVell worth her we-iitiit in gold. .,.m-thi l ff , O .. 4v'wTf Xxx Q5 SSX 3'sQ.. S Q X X Genevieve Ann Hanson z limi Sllvm-ss, joys aull plva- Q S sun-s. S, XYill iuvvilably bv hm' V ll f'!lSlll't'S. 'N' . l'llll'Ill1l'l'l'l1ll Aritlimvtiv in X Ulllll. 23 liiolugy Club, 21 . X llnnio lfconmnics Club, 2, .-, II. twirl lu-svrvvs. 2, 33 llmuvromn liaslwtball 1 zz iiisrm-y vain, 2: lloinvl ruuiu 'l'l'1'ilSlll'l'l'. 2. MARGARET L. HARABIN I'1'1l1l11 XYNQI walk for a mill-, Fm' one ul' Iwi' smilvs. Skvlvli Ulub, 1. 2, 33 1'umun-11-ial Vlub, 2: Ilonw lG4'unoniii's Vlulw, 2. II: llnim-rmilu liaskothall, 2. ELIZABETH HARRIS l.flrlny .Xml wlien the things be- triu to hurl. Yniikl bvtloi' bvwan- ol' a wil-Iimlmle-il girl. Iluiiu-minii liaslu-tball, 2: Ulass liaslivtball. lg Girl ll0s0l'Y0s. 2. 3, 4: llumv l'i1'4Il1tlIllll'S. 3, -11 llinlugy Ulub, 2: Spanish Club, 21 Ilistury tTlub,2. MARY E. H ELTZEL 'T0llllI1f2l 'l'ho toaclwrs will have quitv a iw-livl' XYlll'll Virl ui' this missi chief. Slwtvli Club, l, 2: La- tin Vlub. 2: l,ibraryl'lub, Sl. ll l l'vl11'l1 Vlrvlv, 41 llunu' ICI-uiioliiivs, ll. MIRIAM GRACE HESS 'I'c'm'h0s Sill- stops to iilllk :li lliv llL'ii-lUL'li4'l'. .Xml then watch llvl' mlash fm' Iwi' l4lL'iiPl'. Suplimum-v liramativ Ulub, I Z.: A. A. A., -l: llistory Vlub 'l' l l lf:-11 2' Uirl , .., . . , ,, I livsr-i'vvs, IJ. Cl, -I1 Librarv Ulub. II, I: Spanish Ulub. loud lllnwuiupz' lluc'tm', , Iiomv lllconmnlvs Club. lA4-My X X A N X X A-S JAMES HANTZES S M., x 0 X. 1 '7 ' . X NYillinp: hi- is a.n4l va' ' to please, What, mln-1' virtum-s 'iri- br-ttm-I' than thx-sf. lliolugy Uluh, 21 l l'l'lN'll I Uirclv, 1, 2: 'l'i'a4'k, fl, -IZ llllllll'l'l'l0lll Shaft, 2, Il. HERBERT N. HARDY Herb Sports are his hubbie-s, 'l'lw gymnasium his lobby. Class Prvsinln-nt, II: lli- Y, Il, 4: Suplmmoro Iira- matir- t'lub. 2: f'4llllTT'Il'l'- vial Club, 2. Vic'v-l'l'i-si- Ili-nt 2: Fnutball, 1, 2, 3. I 1 liaskutball l. 2. Il, -I 1 Ia-ttf-i'mau's Club, 2, il, -I, 'l'l'L'ilS. -li l'liuln7.:yl'l1lb, 2 3 Ilistury Club, 2: Ski-tvh Ulub, 2, Il, AI. 'I'rv:is. -li 'l'ha.t's That. li Good Mornilig lJOCtm', vl. MARSHALL HARRISON lVhit0y Vp mul down lift-'s humps I tread, Always tryiup: tu got ahnall. llistnry t'lub. 25 Hio- Iogy Club, 2: t'umme-rvial .Xritlinwtio Club. 2. Dorothy Floyd Henkle rrnotv XVli0m-vm-r tlic-rv is mis- vhii-I' in thi' air, Ill-re is om- ut' thi- LZlllilY pair. I+'1'c-tivli t'ii'f-Iv, il, -I 3 Girl livsnrw-s, 3, 4. IOHN W. HILLARD Hllmlkv A winning.: buy with a win- uimr way, XVhn van in must any ganw play. ltilllblililll. 2. Il. li Val'- sity. II. -ll liaskvtllalll, li lAlllPl'lll2lll'S Vluh. fl, Al: 'l'hrift Flub, l, 25, Il, -I. l'1'4-siilm-ut, II. ll: Ili-Y, -I: 'l'l'2li'li, II, I: llistnrytlluh. 2, 33 l!iul0g.:y Ulub, 23 Good Morninu' Dm-tor, 4. Ji If A MARY M. HoMzA ff Shelf ary 'is a friwnl, Ptc'h Club, li 'l'hI'il't L.: Sopliomort- Dra- 'itivt lub. 2: Latin Club, ZZ, Il, 41 Commercial Arith- mvtic' Club. 23 A, A. A.. 2, fl: Honor Sovibfly. 3. 42 Homeroom I'i'vsitlvnt, 1 1 l i'e-rivli Circ-lt-, -4, llvbat- iup: Club, -Z. A ,f I , 1 1 f ' ? 4 1 M , . X On hvi' you van tlvlwntl. 1 bk ' Club, ' nm. ' BENIAMIN HOROWITZ 'Hr?'n Stutlious, stvatly, sllvnt lien, Vis truv. he-'s a lion among mvn. Ilan-Anwrivan Club. 4: Spanish Club. 2 1 Connnvr- vial Aritlunvtim- Club, 2. PHYLLIS EMILY HUDOCK 'fI'hil Slw is likt- a nt-w tylw- NV!'llBl'lll0lSt'll-lSS. Biology Club, 21 UNTI- nwrt-ial Club, ZZ. NELLIE HULANICK HNUIV' UI' all tht- Vrivnlls wt-'vo matln. Sho is tho one most staitl. Comms-i'c'ial Al'illllT1E'liC. 2: Latin Club, 21 Biology Club, 23 llome llla-onoinivs Club. 2. ELIZABETH IAMES 'I'ish A sweet. lassie il' tfer ull'l'k' XVHS OUP, Always rvatly to have some fun. llistory Club, 21 Home l4k-onomit-s, 24: liaskt-tball, 2: Girl llvsvrvos, 2, 3, 4. ., Q X nn I 2-'lf f f X ANDREW M. HOPIAK X A mly A word to the wise- is suf fit-ie-nt, Ilv's motlvrn. strc-anilinm . anal t-ffic-ivnt. Coinmnrcial Arithmt-tic' Club, 2: Spanish Club, 23 Hltlltlf-fy Club, 23 'I'lu'ift 1? 'af X sl VZ gf 1 Club, 21 llistory Club, 2: Latin Club. 1. FRANK HOURICAN Happy-go-lucky, fair anll fre-0, Nothing: tliertl is that botlu-rs mtl. Fre-m'li Circle, 2, Cl. 4: Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 43 Iiantl, 1. J 2, tl, 4: th'tzlwsti'a. 1. L., Cl. 41 A. A. A., Cl, 4: Ass't Mgr. liaskt-tball, 2. Il. Mgr. 4: History Club. 22 LPI- tt-rman's Club. -13 Sopho- nfiorel Dramatic Club, 23 Latin Club, 2. CLADYS M. HUGHES ffT1.i!kF! Gladys is by no means rv- mluCing, But smiles she is always protluC'in,L'. Comrnercial Aritlimt-tic Club. 2, liiology Club, 2. RUTH A. IACOBS t'Speed XYL- often se-0 hm' with il frown, Hut llIlfit'l'IlGilUl she' is a clown. Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Comm?-rvial Avitlimvtic, 21 History Club, 23 Biology Club. 2. MARGARET IANE IAMES npeggyu NVhvn writing: tlown hm list oi' friends, XVO arfh afraitl sh0'll ru-vm reacli the Pml. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, l 'i'vii0li Circlv, 3, 4: L1- brary Club, 4: O1'cli9stl'a -l. .,..w -N-3, 'Nh QU ,Z x ' X p O Zfvv. Q?-zvwknzx, X' bv ' gl: ff- I X WILLIAM P. IAMES As a musinian in our K hand, X- Jann-s's quite a c-apable Ni hand. mp' Hand, 2, 53, 41 History i Club, 2: Spanish t'lub, 3: if N Pan - Annlrivan Club, 4 I ' X Honwroom, Secft, Ti, RUTH ANN IOHNSON Ruthie Quin-t and serene Never heard, but always 50911. Latin Ulub. 2: Unm- nn-rcial Al'itIu'nt'tiC, 2 3 liiology t'lub, 21 Home I'IL'oliuI1li0S. 'I. PAUL IONES Ili-'s likml by all, yet that is not All he does whit-li is a lot. Spanish Club, 3: Pan- .Xinoric-an Ulub. 4: A. A. .X.. R. 41 Biology Uluh, 2: 'l'lil'il't Ulub, 3. IDABELLE IAN ET KANARR Silmwv is golale-n, llut honors you'r0 Iloltlin'. lil Evo, 2, 3: Home lit-onomit' Club. 2. Ii, 4: Sketch, 12, 3, 4: SOL'l'Pl21I'?', I: Sophomore IIHIITIFIIIQ' ' 2 : t' rvi I Ari h- I11ItIII?tI' t'l1IIIIm2If2 liwust-tot' Representatives. Cl: Girl Ilesvrves, 3. I: Glvo Club, I. MARY ELINORE KEELER Slit- possvssvs a wonmlrons charm. 'Phat nvvur would Cause us harm. Ulass Haskotball. 1 1 Homoroom llaslwtball, 22 House of IlPpi'PsOntatiYt's, 23 History Ulub. 2: Sacra- tary. 2: Latin Ulub, 3, 41 'l'r0asurvr. 'li Girl RG-- ,Z Honor So- -l: Pan-American 43 Library Club. 4: nom Socrt-tary. -I, ,,,IA+ m..,. N LYDIA ALICE IOH NSON Alice-, always for fun, Hur work slm always mile xxx sv x S N. if SN I I X' slums. History Club, 2. DONALD R. ION ES Dun A form that town-rs o'e1r laclif-s small, A smile that insures him 'gainst a fall. t'ommvrc'ial Aritlmwtic t'luh. 2: llramatit' Uluh, 2: llistoryl'lub,2: Homo- room liaski-thall, 1. 2, Il: Vice-I'resicl0nt of Home- roonfl, II. LEONA M. KALNOSKAS Leo Always nim-, always slay. NYinning mann:-rs, winning: ways. Skvtc-li Club. I2 Com- mercial Club. 213 Home I'1t'onomIt's, -I. SAM UEL I. KANARR Sum I'is by wit and good humor. That mon shincf in company. I'an-A merivan Club, -I. HELEN V. KEIRLE 'tf'urly XYO havv hail fun t,ln'ou,u:'h- out the years, Now parting' timm- brings us tvars. Girl Ile-sorrvs. 52, 4 I I Iomn- liconomivs. il. I 1 t'omrnf-rvial Arithmetic- t'lub Svcrolary. Il: Homo- room Prosislvnt. Il: Bio- logy Club, 2: lCl lim-o, 23 Homoroom Basketball, 2: Sm-ierive Club. 1. 1 1 jf Wh OLGA KENIGAN ., iort xrvtty, and spor y oo, She handles a baskn-tball ZS H0 OPAC vlsu CHN . f f 'avg . W .f ' WW f l f I Q V Okay A liar of Q' t I I t In it thou his llkk It it f rlo ! I'1t uh .Z m ph liaskvtball. 2, 3, 4: Var- sity, 3, 4: Senior Play, 43 A. A. A., 3, 42 Skfftvh Club. 3, 4: l'rPsi4l0nt, 4: liioloiry Cluh. 2: S4-nate, 3: History Club, 2 1 Class Svvretary, ll: llouso of lieprexsontativvs, 2: Girl llc-servers, 2, 3, 4: Anikv- tos. 2, 3, 4 1 French Cirvlff, 3. 42 Newspaper Staff, 3. 4: Home Em-onomic-s, 3. RALPH KNAPP As rainbows como with rain, So does honor riflo with famo. 'I'hat's 'l'hal, 11 H. R. T. C.. l. 23 llanrl, 2. 3,42 'l'l'l'HSlIl'Cl', 33 I,l'r1SltlCllf, -I 1 Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3. 4: Presi- flvut. 4: Sophomore Dra- malif' Club Prvsillvnt, 2: Honor Sorivty, 4: French Cirrle, 42 Vive--Prosirlont. 4: 0rr'liPstra,2,Zl.4: Class liaskvlball, l: Latin Club, 21 Nvwsimlwr Staff, 2. WALLACE G. KRAKOSKY Wally Life is but a big' red cher- ry. So live-. laugh and l0t's be fUl'I'l'Y. Latin Club, 2, 3: His- NVY Club. 2: Biology' Club, 2: llomoroom Ras- kvtball, 2, 3: Homvroom Iiasohall. 2. STANLEY KULAK 'fSMr To him in marks or on tho papflr, Wo know that few can hold a taper. Gorman Club, 3. 4. CLARA L. LaBARR lim' blorulv hall' always should imply, .X swt-vt fric-url on whom ws- van rvly. A. A. A., 3, 42 Sopho- more llramativ Club, 2, Vlvf'-Prr-s. 2 3 Riolop'yClub, 22 Pau-Ameriran Club. 43 Solylvoinorc- Play: Good Morning: Doctor, 3, -1. .ff 1 if N Y 5-3-:fiQ'5Ty V1 I 'gif MALCOLM E. Ksnsrml X Z IH: N ' ' la'-2 aleerls, J New-ll no trumpet. 47 if in CI . '. Z'Z So - I, ornore- llramatic Club, 2: I, Football, 2. 32 Gorman Club, 43 Honor Sorie-ty, 3, - -l : 'l'reasure-r, 4 : Year- book Staff. Etllttll'-ill-CIllt'l', 4 ' Hi-Y 4 Y V - ELLORA MAE KOHN rtpagu Smile. smile- with us, ln you wc- plan' a trust. 'l hlii't Club. 'L -ll Latin i Cluh. I., JI. I: Nm-wspapvr Staff, Sl, 4: Girl lie-.41-Wes. 4: Commvrrial Arithmo- tiv, 2: History Club, 2: liiolosgy Club, 2. ELEANORE I. KRAUZLIS Iz'Ilif2 XVQX always try io hm-r lw kind, So she-'ll not have us fined. Girl lim-svrvvs. 2, 3. 4: A. A. A.. 4: Home Eco- , nomics, 32 Senior I lay, 42 llomvroom XviCl'-l'l'l'Slll9llL, 4 1 lloms-room l2ask4'thalI, 9 EUGENE KURYLOSKI Tul1I1y ' lu l'orPii:n lands h0's tra- vvllml muvh. Thus allilinla to his knowl- edge the finishinu' touch. Sophomore Dramatic' Club, 2: Biology Club, 2: Foot- ball, 2. Il: G4-rrnan Cluh. 3, 4: I,I'K SlflCIll I: Latin Club, 3. -1: llomvrooin Haskotball, 2. EDMUND R. LAVAGE Some aro born :rm-at, som? ac'hiPVP groatnvss. And sonic- have grvatns-ss thrust upon 'omf' Newspaper Staff, 1 2 His- tory Clul.-. 2: Latin Club. 2, 3: FrPnc'h Circle. 3. 4: Cll'Cll0Ffl'2l. 1.2.3,-l: Band, 4. A. .x. A., .:, 4. .,.r-3-N QU f 5' 0 O fb-, w?:iQN '?1' Q.-. Xml JNL ' S Q S X RUTH BERNICE LAW h Ili-r r-harniina' smilv. all who sw- aflniirv. R Ilvr low- and l'I'il'lI1lSlllII, Xi all who knnw elosirv I , ' Wnnim-i'c'ial Ulnh. 2 3 Girl xx! llosi-i've-s, 2, Il, I1 Biology Q Uluh, Vim--I'rPS. 21 His- M X X tory Ulnlr, 2: Spanish ' Vinh. 2: H4nnvr4mni Yicv- l'rm-s' iflvnl. Il: limno lllvo . noniivs, Q., Al, IOHN I. LENDO 'Vlflllu XVI- still niainlain WWII IIUYUI' know, X ni: 4 I l 'X' my than John Lvnulo. llnmvrlmm llzislivibz ' 'l'r'n-I: 'I I 1 .-. . MYRTLE E. LONDON .'llyr't l an' and swrwt is shv, .Ks cl:-vvr shui 'ik 1 , 'an ill, bo. llonun' Sm-ii-ily, 2. fl. As!! S0m l. I 1 lflonw Evo numivs. Il, lg N1-wspaiwr Staff, Il: Girl Rn-sc-i'vvS, 2 llllll'N'I'lIIIlll lfaskolhall, 2 Ilmno main 'I'rn-as.. 3 I Ilnnie-rmnni lwsinlviit. l. FLORA LOVE l,ovrr Tho 1'--asun lirm. thi- tem- pvi'a1+' will. Hlllilll 'anvz-, l'0l'0Si,LZ'llt, slrvnglli and Skill. MARIE G. MAGUIRE ICM-s thi! in in : 1 '- I-rry with g I. - - 5 590' lin lil I us lliimmlvs intriuuv ns, hm lin-nil we mast bv. Ulub, u wry 1 Inh, .22 l'I'i'l1L'lI 1 in lm il, I 5 Girl Ilciservvs, 2 Home ICQ-iviifwmic-s. - 1 Biology, 22 GIPP II, -i. JA4- NK. X MX X . xg Q .- wb, I S FRANK LEARY S lie-lmlil a ynunsz man in R. whrnn lla- gulls liavn Ns bor-n kinrl, l For in him is 1llVf'l1 a X lianilsrnnl- famf anil a 1-If-vvr mind. - I i's'm'li f'lI'I'l1'l, il. fl: A. A. A.. .I, ll: Latin Ulnh, ll, I. Prvs. -I I Himor Snvlviy, -L Prvs. i. ALBERT B. LESCH --.1 1 U! who will walk a inilv witli mv. Along.: lifi s lm-rry way? 1'mnme'rc'ialt'lnlv, 22: Hin- Io::'y lvlllll, 2, CATHERINE LOUGHLIN Katy 'l'u livv with ha-r and livv with tlim-, In nnri-in'm'wl yall-:isiin-s I'r1-i-. Girl Ili-si-i'vm-s. ZZ. fl, 42 Spanish iiluh. 2: llmnv l':K'4Il1lllT1lf'S, IJ, Il 3 Latin t'lnI1, ZZ: Pan - Ani:-rif-an Ululi, -I. STERLING MACE XVI- rnakv way for thi- man lliat lmlmllx' puslivs past us. Hi-Y. 2, fi, li llvlnliiill-l Vinh. Il. fl: Snplmniurl- In'an111tir' l'Inh, Il: A. A. A.. il. -I: l'rvsi1ln-nt 42 Honor Souix-ty. Sl. -I 3 Treas- nrvr 4: Latin Vlnlr. SI, I: l l'l'lIl'lIf'il't'l1', Il, -I3 .lnniur Play: S1-ninr Play. MARY LU MAGUIRE A girl with sunny naturri. hiL:Ii ifle-als. A frivnclly smilv whim-hill all appvals. Skvtcli Vlnla. 2, II: Finn- nwrcial Vliilm, 12: Girl liv- svrvvs. 2, il, I1 Ilunwrmnn l'rvsilIn-ni, 2: li0Il1f'I'flfIllI Iiaskvihall. Uaptain 25: Homv ICC-fmomivs. 2 2 Span- ish Club. 2. il. W , 1 , T S 1 C A nn! -2? , l p W Y 3119174 x V 'A M 'Aff ' 5051:-If Wh 7 7 , 4 , f Q Helen A. Marchinkosky , CLARA M, MARGAVACE K X I Shri if' Iwi NM, Sillx is not Slnv is pre-tty to work with, 0 il . XVitty in talk with, I 'Pho yw..H,.St girly all in l'ln-asanl to think upon. 14 1 2 ll. 7 f i Latin Ulnb, 2: From-li 77 ' lmfin gfiui, 3- ggi,-1 R.- l'iic-If-, IZ, 4: Commercial ll ' ' L w . 1 ' sl-rvvs. Il 3 Gs-rnian Club, 231112-, Z 3 ,uumlh l'100510Q11T- X fl I J 22, In . 1 nlrl leisvrvvs, ' , I. I .'i'f'1'rtal'y of Homeroom, MILDRED MARKLE .'l1iIIir 'l'l1e- aus' nl' ilii1m'vlif'0. liinlngy Uluh. Ll: Span- ish Uluh. Cl: Siilltfqlfwillh. 2. 51, I 1 l'an - All1l'l'iC'2'lll llull. I. GERALD K. MARLEY I ani nut a pnlilirian and niy ulllm-r liahil:-. arv gumi, Spmiiliu' Club, 2: Gor- man Ulnlu, rl. ROSE ALETHA MCCABE --rm, Slim-'s iwvvr down lin-al'i0fl. ll1'Yl'l' hluv, 'I'n lil-r svliunl and Class- niairs, always li'uP. l'mnnivrc-ial Uluh. 22 Spanish Uluh, 2. fl: Girl lil-se-wus, 3, Il. 4: llistory Uluh, 21 llunio :i'lllllDl1'liK'N 'S l' l'iulu- V 'Y 1. . 1 r...-. IACK MCCARTHY VVIl.itrzy Nunn hui himscll' 1-an hc- Iiis parallcll. Sporting l'luh. 2: His tory Ulub, 2: llaslwthall LZ: 'l'ravk, 3, -l. S Sl: Ski-lvl: Club. 2, 4 2 Gloc- Ulub. fi, 43 Gmail Morning' IiUf'i0l'. 3. CLADYS C. MARKWICK Favor to none, in all hm-r smilv extends, 0l'l she rP,iPc-ts. but ni-vor 0114-9 offeiids. 1'lllIlY!lUI'C'lZli Club, 23 Girl lim-scwvvs, 2, 3, 4. MARY T. MARTIN llark Pyeis, clark hair, Happy smile, lovely air. Spanish Ulub. Z: Home licnnumicw, 3, -l 1 Girl Ile- svrvcis, 2, 3. 4. THOMAS F. McCAFFREY To many a youth and many a maid. lianvin: in the olwqiie-rail shade, ' Unmmercial Aritlinwiic' l nlw. 2: German Club, 3. 41 Supl-nrnnrv l7l'2lY'Kl?1iil' l nh, 2: Sporting' Uluh. 2. KATHERINE F. McHALE KatC Strung:-st minds are nftvn lhusv uf' whom Thu noisy world hearsthv least. History Club, 23 Latin Uluh, 2, 3, 4: Honor So- vifty, Il, lg Library Club. lg French Uirc-lv. 3, 43 Homvroom 'l'reasurer, 2, .,-1'-DJJ 46.7 X S X ' Q X B l ' N Q SX .fm XX xyi N?:'E'Q'f'-11' NN, . . RCN Nxbx X .Xxx X X x . X X RITA I. MEIC-HAN EDMUND E. MELLAS I lumpy-gu-Im.kyv mil, and Nlntljlill-liirlynl-l'. nm- il Silllll x Q ' l'rol'. ' 'Q Nllllllng llll-I-ll is umm lllltll- l 'Ulf'-N.Q: '4'y'l. t1'Ily'.f:N'l ' WVF X' X ers nw. ' l Q, liilllnyy Clllb, 2: Com- f'4llIllTll'l'l'I2lI .Xl'illllnl-lil- X V ' ll1t'l'CI2lI .LI'lIIlIlll'iIC Club. lllllll. 2: N1l1ll'lIll2 VIIIIP. ZZ xXI 2: Illlusv ol' llllnlrslllltzl- llislury Club. 2: fIl'I'Ill1lIl Q livl-s,21 IIUITIUI':I'Ull0lI'IIl'S, Club, 2: lilulopzy lllllll. 2. M X Il: Iiilllli LIEISIIIPV. 2: 'I'll:ll's ' X 'l'll:lt, l 3 Gum! Morning lI0l'llll', fl: Girl llvslwvl-s, 'l 'l 1 STERLING D. MERRILL llvsilll-s lu-in: Rl vlllllllllllll Il'llP, llc- sllinl-s ill lI2lSIiL'lIJZllI Gllltl Illlillliklll tml. llistllry lllllll. 2: Cmn- IIlt'l'l'I2ll Club, 2: lizlslwl- bllll, 1. 2. .l, -I, Xnlrslty 2 Sl, -I: lfllotlmll. 2, Il. fl: I.l-Ill-rlnllll's CIIIID, 2, fl. -lg Iilllllbyj' Clllb, 2. IAM ES L. METZ llls only fzllllt is tllzltllo lllls no faults. Sll0l'llIlLZ' Club, 23 Clzlss P linsklllllzlll. L1 liiulugy Clllb. 2: Class llllsl-b:lll: l'l'vsi4lvllt. Cl1lllluv1'f'i:ll Club. 2: Flllllllllll, 1. 2. fl: llvm-llts, 1, 2: llislllry Club, 2. IEAN C. MITCHELL l'Ixcllellilip:ly quiut Zlllll SNYOPT. Likvzllllv zlnll pl-lilll. Give Club. I: llllll- .XllIPl'Il'illl, l. MARIE F. MONAHAN A lllllvi lIl'l'SUll is tllisgirl, Will sllo ovor bl- l-zlllgllt in 21 sm-illl kllirl. Alll'l'llCSIl'2l, 1. 2, 3. -I: hlrl Ilvslllwlls, 2, Il. li 1Illl'l'4'I1ll1llllIl. 21 llnnw l'li'Ul!1IlllICS, Ill fl1lll1lMlll'll- Ill! llm'Inl', Il, 4. ,IAA 'Cv ANNA G. MESSICK llrim I'llll 0' pl-ll, l'j'L'SIlllll' :ls xkil-S, Slll- Cilll bl- fllllny, SI'l'lllllS nr wisv. Iiinxslullillll Y4'2ll'Illl1lIi Slllff. l, 2: Nl-xlspalpl-l' Slllff. 2, Il, I3 Snzlnisll lllllll. 2. Il: Snllllulilulwl lll':lln:lliz- Club, 2, Swim-- lalry: ldlllll Club. 2. ft. I: Girl lil-sl-l'vl-s. 2, il, l: A. .X. A.. fl, I2 IIllIlHl'S1ll'It'lX. il, l. Yil-l--I'l'l-silll-lll I: Ilklll-.LlTlQ'l'ICElIl Club, -l. Sc-r'l'l-ill ry: llmnl- lima- nurnivs, fl. VICTORIA MISCHINSKY --rff-U Slll- lvl-:lrs ll sllllll-. IISIS il inlll lllslmsililvll. YXIlll'Il ill lil'l1 is sllrl- lu Hlllll Ill'l' :l IlllSlII4lIl. ldlllll Club. 23 lliulu--v A. Club. 2: fIl'CIlf'Vll'il, 2, Il. I: llnnll- I':l'llIlHIIllI'Sfllllll, Tl. I: Girl lil-sl-l'vl-s, fl, lg Skvlull Club, il, l. THOMAS MOELLER XYl- Jll'C nlll SIIIWI llluw lllllvll Ill- kllulrs. Ill'CilllSl' Ill- is so SIIl'Ill. Snllrlillg Clllb. 2 2 Iltllll- ll'I1'l'l'IHI Club. 2: Ilinlugy l'IIlIl. 2 ELEANOR MORGAN El 'l'Ill'l'l S lllllllllli ill Cilll llxll-ll in SIICII il lllnlnll-. Girl Ill'Sl'l'Vl'H, 1, 2, fl. I: IIISlIll'j' l'IllIl. 2: Illlllll' l4Il'ulllllllil'S. 2. fl: llinlugy lllllll, 2: l'zlllf,Xllll-l'il-:lll 1 Illll, -I. W af, 4, IRENE MORGAN ff 'R0n.0r: usir' 1 t-harm to x nthv tluf sava,L:c-br:-ast, 'Fu soften rrwks as bond 0 knotte-tl oak. 7 f ' f gl? .' W W A 'Xl NIU IIIIII f th llornv I'lC4lllUY'llll'S Club. 31 Give Club. 3, 42 Li- brary Club, 3, -lg Girl liv- st-rvos, 3: Good Morning' lmvtor, 3. NELLIE H. MORGAN UNCWJ Sw:-1-trim-as ol' mannvr. grzicu tlevoitl of pritlv. Might, hitle her faults il' Nvllit- hall faults to hide. l ItlII1Cl'00lH liaskt-tball, I, 23 Anikvtns, 2, 3, Ml: lliulmzy Club, 21 Girl liv- svrvvs, 3 3 Home E00- nmnics Club. 3. ll, l1'i'e-nt-I1 Cirt-Ie, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, l. WILLIAM A. MORGAN Oats llaskvtball's his spt-vialty but not his only virtuv. Latin Club. 1, 2: Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, Ai, IA'lICl'Il'I2lll'Sf'IllIl. 2, 3, 43 liistory Club. 23 lfrvnc-li Cirt-lu, 3, 42 Spart- in:: Club, 2, Art Club, 1 3 lli-Y, 4. RAY NASH 1Vfl1111y A swvll lad is this boy llay. Clues-rl'ul and happy all the day. Football. 2, 3, 43 Bas- lu-tball, 23 Sportin3:Club. 2 3 Hunwx-nom Baseball, 2 3 L1-tterman's Club, 4. MARIE A. NEWELL Slw's vary, Vt'l'y quivt. llvsvrvell and rval disvrvet History Club. 23 Com- mt-rvial Arithlnotic Club, 2: Latin Club, -I: Frefncli Circle, 43 Orvlwstra, -I. f - S47 LOIS M. MORGAN A popular girl, so prt-tty hy far, Shc-'s uni- ' 1 ' llanvina' s z llnnw lfltwnnmiics t 3, 4: Glev C I'I4llllCI'0lIIll '-s Iiiulnuy Club, 111 lloust IIvprt-santatives, 33 Latin Club, 2: lntervlass Has- ICPIIHUI. l. 251 I'an-.Xml-r- ivan Club, 'lg Goml Morn- inp: lim-tm', 31 'l'hat,'s That. OSBORNE MORGAN, IR. 'I'hv rule Oi' my lil'v is tu make busincss .X ph-asurv, antl pit-astxrv my husinvss. Sporting Club. 2: Class llaskvtball, l, 22: I:t'2't'IlIS, li Class Fuotball. II, 3, Spanish Cluh, 21 liillllmgy, 'I ANNA MOUNTIOY lit-ian un thi- passing: wurltl to turn thx' Qyos. Anil pause- a whilv from lvarninx' to be wisv. Latin Club, 2, 3. -I: Frvm'li Cirt-lt-, 3. 41 llunur Sm-iety, -l: llistury Club, 'Y HENRY F. N EDAKOSKY Swine say he-'s quit-tl' XVL- wontlf-r it' that hvlps to makt- guml llmthall playvrs. Sporting' Club, ZZ: Cum- mercial Club. 2: llistury Club, 221 Ffmtball. IZ. 3. -IZ Spanish Club, 3, Pan- .RlIlt'l'It'HIl Club, All 'I'rac'k. 3. -I3 Lvttvrn1an's Club, Al. ANGELI NE F. O'DONNELL 'AAngin Still watvr runs deep, Cummt-rc-ial Arithnwllv, 2: Spanish Club, 121 llnmt- Illcfrmolnivs, 2. 3. 4: Blo- lugy Club, 2: l'an-.Xmvri- t-an Club, 4. 45515 1 'C I l X 7 c h ll Hllll! 4-lt-V li' tir. I A Girl lleist-rves. Z. 3, I: 17 'Iub, 2, 1 lub. 3, -ti X , .I Pie itll-nt, 3: I ' ul' Z , .,..r-hiv' x Q X ft' L X - 1 - - s gi:-':'Q?T:u-.. Q N X:-TSN ff ws SN ,. X I Q A Q NW . . - X X s . XQ Q . lames Vincent O Donnell THEODORE L, QLIVER X Q A gay hulln, a. 2I'l'!lL with- uSt t 'u X5 S li '- nw i -- .'--vu 1 im S 'l'hat's how Yinvvl 2l'L't'iS lsaguxfl atm? NH I X wi you all H10 www' For hr- has haskt-thall and ml' Class Haslu-thall, 1, 2: ffltllllilll l'l9l5'l l- ' llugtmits t'luh, 2: llisttu-y , . . . , ,J X X t:Iuh, 2: SIlUl'lillP:'f'lllL5. 2: .maltl:i,L1f,::'w.l' 221' 'flmig ' tlass llasoball, 2: tmn- U,Nkl,1h,lll 1 . H,lglu,th,m ine-ic tal t lnh, .., X aisilx ., -- I X-,llxiw -1 4 . I pt- ltitltltllilli Il 4' lA'llL'l'- H' . ' '- tw A ' tu' .'- I - .1 ,'I I ' 4 QU H . H tt-iman s t luh. .l. tt,I4m1t- m'm R L U ' -H111-'iw hall, Il. lg t'uinn1e-rvial Vinh. IJ. ALICE T. OSCAR EVELYN C. OPLINGER HAZ'- .X hashful niaiilvn, IIIOUK and mihl. lYith nv'vi' a word tu' av- tinn wiltl. Spanish t'luh. 25: Ilnniv l'I4-omunivs, 2, 32, bl: Pan- Ainn-rivan Vinh, -l. WILLIAM H. PARKINSON lt is wvll t'tu'mu1 tuknow inure than ho says. Latin Club, 1. 2, 3: t'umlnei'r-ial tlluh, 2 3 l i'vm'Ii t'il'vlP, 4: Know Your Valli-5' Club, Sl: t'Iass lS2lS0lHlll, 2. IEN NA MAE PATTERSON 'AJHI 21 11 Willing: is she, l Fl2't'l' to ploaso, XVhat llllll'l' virtuvs am lwttvi' than tluisv? Library t'luh. lt: tlha- t'lnh, ll Girl ltvslwvt-s, il. 4. ROY PETERS XYO havo in Roy :i bud- nlingx' ymiinzx' puul, ll:-'ll Illtlkl' it siwvvss in his timt-, wo lumix' it. llnlnv-ruoin l'ilSlllll'. Sli Uulmtllig' 'l'l-ani. Il. -tl Lltllllll' Scwivty, li News- paper Staff. tl, 4, Assist- ant liusinx-ss Managvr -l. Jfu- fL.,. llt-r nuuh-st nminwr and hw' ,LIl'2ll't'i-III air, Show ht-1' as gmail as she- is I'air. Latin Uluh. 3: lfiw-iivli t'ii't'h-, -tg llunu-i-mmm Has- ki-thall. l, 21: tlirl llc-- sn-rvvs, 4: lltunv lflvn- ntnnim-s, 2. PAUL C. PARSONS Lite tu hun is une- gay pastinw, Art t'Iuh. lg Snnrtin:-1' t'luh. L'3 t'ununt-i't-ial t'luh. -1 ETH EL MAE PETERS 'uliulgf' In playing haslu-thall, what a star, ln otlioi' things tim shi-'s llll lt! 1l2ll'. Masks-thall. 31, i. Varslty -t: Anilcvtns. Il, tl. l'l'm-si- ch-nt -IZ Hank L'2lSlIil'l', 31 l.ih1'a1'y t'Iuh. 42 tluml Lutll'lllll2 llm'tnr, Il. -ll llunm' Sm-ivty. I 1 llnmv- mmii Vim--l'i'vsitl+-nt, 2. MARY V. PHILBIN .X quit-t uirl with nt-'ur a few, XYill always hm- likml Wlu'l't-Vvl' shi- guns. Latin t'luh, l. 21i i'n-lwll t'ii't'lt-, Il, 'ti Liln'ai'yt'luh, Il. 4: Iltmu-x'u4un liaskvt- hall, 1, 23 Girl llc-st-rv:-s, Il: Ilan-Amt-rim-:ni Vinh, -t. Q , f ! , V C 2 Q' f l ,Quay-:Z A W. fv f '., f WW f 7 1 Z , SARA PHILLIPS THOMAS I. PHILLIPS f Q Sully , v Y I 4 I A IYIPIVA lil-llrt !U2lIxPIIl 21 - lx A Q0tl'tiIl'lYlIll'l', likt- :l Hllll- ,.1,,,4,,-ful l.,,u,,u.m,m.f,. A ny muy, 1 ,ll ,I 1 , 2 I Slit-:ls lIl'iL:'lltllL-ss OVVI' ,H N NU I' ' R md' 1' g I - 'l- - ' lm-:L I f l x I5 tll A llullil-iwllll I:1lSIillIh2l'I. 'gf J I. 2 1 l l'f-ll -ll t'il'l'lv. P, 'I I ,f Girl lll-sl-I-vt-S. 2. CI: In I 'Ah Vzlrsity lizlslcl-tlnlll, Il. I1 f ' ,xullillf-ms vlllll. zz, I 1 His- N tory Ulllb. Z: llumf- livra- lltllllIt'S, 23: Gmail Mnrllins: IInl'tul', fl, I. WILLIAM POLISKY Quit-t but :l most lull-zlszlllt t'l'il-ntl. lillllll. -I: r1pln'tlilg' Vlllh, 111 llmm-l-nmll lizlslwtlmll, 2: llullll-lwwlll llalsl-lnlll. I, ' 51. I. CHARLOTTE E. POWELL Ullrlr'Iif ' X girl, l'f'Il?lIIIll kllllI Il'llf'. Anil I'lll'IIl0l'lllUl't'. Al work- vl' tml. Flu-llvll Ciwll-M 35. -I3 Li- Ill'2ll'X Ulllll. Cl, IC IAZIIIII I'IllIl, I. 21 tlirl Ill-sl-l'vvS, JI: IIlIllll'I'tItllll lizlskvtbllll. I. 21 l'zlll-.Xl1wl'it':all Club. I. EDWARD REDINGTON I4rIrIiP l'tlII1t' with mv lluwll liI'll's lllt'I'l'Y I2lIll'. LPttm'man'S Club. 3. 4: 'l'r.ll-k, II. -I: I'?lll-.RIYlb'l'I- t'illl IIIIIII, I. FRED M. ROBERTS Ill-'s willing' lllltl rl-ally, Yl-s, Ill-'S klluwll als Fl'e1ll- lt y. Spzlliisll t'llll1. Cl: Rital- ogy fwlllh. 23 I'2IIl-.XlYlPl'I- Cllll t'lllb. 4. EDMUND PONGANIS 'Flux lu-st IIUUIIIKA zlrl- Illusi- wllivll :l1'v Il02ll'tI ul' lvzlst. Lzltiil fvllllb, 2. Sl: Plin- ,Xllll-l'il-zlll t'lllh. I1 Rlul- 1l,LlXI'IIIII. 2: SIItbl'IIIl,1L1'IllII, -1 STANLEY H. PRESCOTT ltfs tllusr qllivt pl-llplv tllnt :willy YUPIICP the wurlll gn rnunlt. Spm'lim.:' Vlllb, 2: Art Club, 1: FI'L'I1f'Il Circlvl lliulngy C'IllIl, 121 I'IOYlll rlmln I:2l!4Iit'IIIHII. 21t'lm'l- rlllIl'l'i:ll UIIIII, 2. GEORGE PAUL RITTEL --ml Illltl wlln XYtlIl.I l-tnllplzlill. IIIII Ill-lips sillgillgz ill tllo rzlill. lfulltlizlll, 2, il. -I 3 llmno- rrmm Basketball, 1. 2, 3: Hlllllolwllil Baseball, EZ. 3: 'l'!'ilCk. il, 41 :4lml'tillg Ullllm, LE: IA'IIPl'llI1lll.S lvlllll, -I. BESSIE ROBINSON ln ull Ilfll' llzlssvs slit- is tllr- chief, Hy llvl' zll1sxl'l4l':-1. :ltTm'lls us l'l'li0I'. I,ilml-:li-5' Ulllb. 511 IAZIIIII t'IllII. ZZ, ZX: lfwllc-ll t'il'l-ll-, LE, -I2 Ilnlllol' Suvit-ty, -I, Sk'L'I't'lQll'YI Yt'?l!'IlUtlk Stllti' Typist, I. ..,..z--II-N f . X A l . S95 fgrxxpqngv N I -- wa .Nt M Q' X X NVQ X. N S' X X WILLIAM ROSENBAUM 1 MARY A. ROSSER Q Z l1'r'if'lf --yunv X b A listjs-:litllliszl11:l'mlY1z1slit'thall JUS! H Swim! mth, girl- Xv qi l11 thffs- :Mugs hs-'Q h:11'4l ' 1 ll li' lt'll . X .1.5.11:11121::: ':..J:11r.'l:i:S:g CHARLES I. ROVINSKI Whnt livx il.'i'tll'l' him is iI2ll'ti tu say. lint 1111 l1u11.- ht- Ill2liil'S ll stnnv tiny. .X1't. 1. 22 iSiulngyt'l11l1, 2: t'l:1ssl!:1s.-h:1ll.2: Ulaisw iiJlQiitllil2lii. 22 if4mtl1g1II4 2, Il. I. x'ilI'SliX li i+'1'v111'i1 t'i1'1'ln-, LJ: i.0ll.'l'I1Hlll'N Uillih, l. ALEX I. RUTKOSKY. IR. Alt-11 may m1111n- :111-l 1111-11 HHH' gn, iilli ! Lltl 4111 t'm't-vv1'. lliulnxy t'l11h. 2: P11111- lll.'l't'i1li t'l11h, 2: tl:-11111111 l'h1h. l: l.:1ti11 t'l11h, 22. GEORGE L. SGHMIDT lit-In-111l:1l1ility Siltilliti lx.- hif st-t'u111l llillllv, lit-surly mul willing' tn play thv 22111112 l.:1ti11 4'ilIiI, 2: llistury t'h1h. 2: 'l'hl'il't t'h1h. 2, Ii: ll11111t-11111111 l'1'1-with-11t. 2. l: Biology t'l11h, 22 liu11t11'Sm'it1ty, 23,12 lluusv 111' il0lll't'Nt'lllSliiYt'S. MINNIE N. SEARFOSS l'la1xt'11l h'11sl1t-s that :4m'l1lt'li 11u11g:l1t, l!11t illlTiilltlllS vsczllws ut' tlu-11 'l1t P. . I. 1- .. l..1t111 l.llil. J. Art. l, 11 UAA t'l11l1. 2' iilIillt'l'tltiYll llzlskvthzlll, 2. 144-N.,. Myrtle Lorraine Rushton .'lIyrt is lhn- 1't':1su11 iilll' l1t-1'c11111- inn lzllv. Illlt' tu tht' l'2lt'l ut' Illt'l'l- i11,: ht-1' lmilv. ROBERT SCHAEFER UI' ull tht- 111:1stt-rs in nur rzmks. 'Fu this nohln- 111111 ws-Hivv nm' tlmnks. In-l1:1ti111.:' 'l'vz1111. I!,t':ll'1- min 271 Nt'XYSIHlIi1'l' Stuff. 2, Il. Illtlitm' 42 Y1'2ll'iilltlk Stuff, .Mlvm-1'tisi11! M1111- 1lHt'l', l : Svninl' i'la1y ' tilt-P t'l1lh. IC. I2 S4llDiltlll1l1l't' l11-:1111:1ti1- Vluh. 2: Quan'- tvlttl, 4. ELEANOR E. SCUREMAN .X girl with il sunnx' 1liS- IlH!4iiiUll. hisah ith-HIS. .X fl'it'lltiiY smilt-, tu Whivh ull 1lI!ITl'1liS. Girl lit-:w1'v4-s, 2, 72, 1. l'1'1-sith-11t III 'i'h1'iI't t'l11h. 23 Supl1u111m't- lD1'z1111:1tit' t'l11h, 2: l4'1'1-111-ll t'i1'1-lt-, 2. il, I2 A. .X. A.. 22. ii t'ht-t'1' it'iltil'i'. 2, il. li fit'l'lY15lll liillil. 4. Yit-1--l'1-1-sitlvitt Ili N1-wsimpz-1' Steiff: llvhalt- ing t'l11h. 4: linllst- ol' iit'Ill'tlSw'lIUliiVt'S. IZ: iiiilllll' Stuvivty, Il. I. Yit'1'-i'1'4'Si- tlvut. i. MARGARET I. SEIPLE ..,,,.!,-1 iADX'ill2. gvntlz-, sw:-1-t :mul kind, .Xml tht'1't S 1141111' tu hu t'u11114l with il ibt'lil'l' 1111111l. tiirl i't-wv1'1't-Q 'J 1, ., -, .., l. St-1'1'4-t:11'y 21 'l'h1'iI't t'l11h. Sl. 'Frm-nts, 2: I 1't-114-I1 l'il'1'ls-, 2, 12, I: Ass'l Ss-t t. Cl. l'1'1-s, I: .X. A. A.. SI. ti l.ih1':11'y f'illil, II. ti imtln t'h1h, 2, 11 Nl'XX'Sll5lIlt'l' St:lt't'. fi. I: tluml Mcn'11i11u lim-t111'. 21: Jllllilll' Play: St-11iu1' l'l:1x 3 lbvlmtirli-2 Pillil. il Glvv t'h1h, ZZ: iitblllll' Suvitfty. fi. i. Sw'- 1'vt:11'y 4. W , ' , T S ' W -'S 0 H5 MA f4f '5'f'Z595? ' I V, 7 ,901 7 I W' Z K EMILY M. SERAFIN BERTHA T. SHEDLESKY X 7 if llvlmz' lu-rsvll' nl :ill iimx-S HBNQMCH : I is only uni- nl' hm' Sili-nc-v iq hor' Spf-rwli of gl glwilz-'sl vlmrins. luvv I I , LHHH muh' 3: Girl R..- Likl- music ul' the spliervs ,V f si-rw-S, Il: Gs-rniun Uluh. PlI 'Vf'- 'X ' ERI' S 'III'I'y: UMW RNS' lmlin l'lub 2' Gorman S, lcvlbull, J: lJrc'ln-sll'z1, 3. limb' 3. 1. lfmss Hnsku- f If hall. I. 2. Q la N MILLARD SLABINSKI W71fffJl MARY E. SMAWLEY Quin-l,.1'c-sa-l'vwl. with Curly Maryvs always then. Wlwn IWW il curncs to fun. A cmnlvinzililni unusual ws' And that laugh of hm.-S is -1-xf'1f11'f1 ai lu-arty 0119. I 'S ' 2' 'I' I'm ' Imam-y muh. 2. Gil-1 sity l 3 l'mi1liwl'c'iz1l Arith- nwliv l'lub, 22: IlIII'2lII1lll'2lI liuskvtbzill, 2: Glu- Uluh. Sl, -1: Nvwspulwi' Staff. 25, l, .XlIVl'l'IISllILl' Mgr. 4: Ql1:ii'lvlti-. l: Srnxliuuitioiv Hulin: Ulub, 2, AMELIA R. SMITH Illini- A vlishusiliun that nvvi-I' i'uvli:4, Hill ui-nth :I mass of Hairy lnclw. F11-m'l1 l'irr-lv, 2, 3, 4: Girl llc-sn-rvvs, 2, 13, ll llislury Ulub, 2: Home I'Ii'mminir's Uluh. 2 STELLA T. SOTT fii1l!llf's llvl' hnii' is hlzwli, Ilvl' vyvs clark lnwvwn. 'l'lwrl-'S nu Ive-lim' lu hi- ffuuul. lllm' I'll1b. Il, I1 Girl Iles:-rvl-S. JI, li Guwl Morning llnc'lui'. Il: His- tory 1'h1b, 2: l-Innwi-num 'I'l'I'2I5lII'I'l'. Il, Se'v1'c-tzii'y. l Z llmnvrumn liuskelbull, 2. PARKER If. STITZER 1'ur'k llunm' unnu-s with attain- mv-nts nuhlv. Fuss linslwllialll, ZZ, SIL Uluss lizisvlmll. 2, Ii: liiul- ugy Ulub, 2. lim-sn-i'vn-S. LZ, 3. -li Gle-9 Uluh. Il: I'IOI !lPI'0lDIIl SPC- i'l-tzlry, 2: Gum! Morning: lml'Iul'. 3. WILLIAM R. SMITH Smitty Although a Small lml, II nmn's job ho can fill. llnwl-vvr. to us hi-'ll al- wzllk bv Hill, li, li. T. U., 2: 'I'hz1l's That, 1: History Club. 22 liiuluux' Club. 2: Latin Club, 2: Atl't lfuutlmll Mpxr.. 2. Cl. Mgr. 4: A, A. A.. Il, 4: Lvttermalfs Club, l: llc-svrve Raskefllmll. li Gmnl Murning' imc-tor, li Fri-nc'l1 t'il'vlv, 1: Annual Stuff. 4. ROSE DOLORES STANLEY Ms-uk and mihl. XVhy blush, my vhilrl? SIIEIIIISII Ulub. 2. WILLIAM L. STROUD ll' you want, bruzul shoul- ilvn-ll men. XYIIU SIHIIt'fIltlI'0'S nnv nl' the-m. l i'unr'l1 l'irvle-. l, 2. Il. I, S1-Ui. ,li Ili-Y, ZZ. fl. -I, l 'iw-ms. 41 A, A. A., ax. .lg Latin Club. 21 Fuutlmll, l. 2, llusinvss Mgr. l: 'I'IllII'S 'l'h:ll, ll H. H, 'l'. V., 1. 22 l,.tls-i'n1z1n's Club. -l Z His- lnvy Uluh. 2: Snplinrrinw ln':m1:1tic Plub, 2: Class llzislcvtball, 1. .,-J'-IJNI 36 - xx ' O .fw- walswzlzx, wt' bv N 'imp X ,,. N Q X X oLcA 1. srnunco i f'Ol7ic lit- a friend. you don't tm not-d IYIOIIPY, -, .lust a disposition sunny. N History Ulnh, 2: Homo- Xxf room liaske-tball, 2 1 Home-- , room Basketball, 2 : Homo- x room 'I'rvasuror. 2: Glen- , X l'Iuh, Il. ht: llomv lico- lIllll'lit'S, Zi. 4: Girl Ito- svrvos, Il. 4: Good Morn- ing llovtor. DUNCAN THOMAS lt' plvasantnffss warm' a thin:-I. llnnvan has it. hv'd ht- a king. Spanish Uluh, 2, 3 3 Pan- Amorivan Clnh, 4: Tennis 'l'vani, 1. 2. 3, ll: A. A. A., li Sm-nior Play. IULIA S. TRACHTEN BERC Julio 'Vllf' .lay ot' youth and he-alth lzor vyvs dis- played, And Paso ot' hvart hm' oy:-ry look 1-onvoyvd. Honor Sovivty. 4, Assist- ant Svvrvtary: Latin Cluh. 2: Frm-nvli t'ir0ls-. 2. 3. fl: Glow' Fluh. Il: Library Vinh: Good lwoy-ning Dov- lor. MERLIN TROY Marlin. for cvnturit-S known as a saga: llas a stmvt-ssor in this modvrn ago. Latin f'luln. 2: House' of lle-prt-svntatives, 2 2 Hom?- room TIWZIH., 2 1 AsS't Football, 2: Orolwstra. 1. 2, fl. 4: Band. 3. -4, Troas. 11 A. A. A.. 41 Honor S0- vioty. -l: l'an-Amt-rican. t: Good Morning' Doctor, Iii Class Raskvthall, 2. DOROTHY E. VOUC-HT Dot 'l'aIl, and slim with a catching air. Shtfll always ht- vonntt-d among: the fair. History Club. 2: Biol- 0R'y Club, 2 I f'0IY!Y'l'lPl'C'i?li Arithmetic Club. 2: Girl lleservvs, 2, 3. -ii Glow Ulnh, Cl. li Good Morning ovtor, 3. ,,,ifi4- mx. ARTHUR 1. THOMAS I X Mix a littls- work with somt- play, lion't urnmhlo or grow, smilm- all tht- way. Q x xg PQ QX NVQ N gk 5 Q hs , N' X Ifoothall. 1, 25, Il. fl1l2aS- . kt-thall. 2. Zi. li 'l'rar-k, Il. l: A. A. A.. Il. lg lfrt-nm-lv t'it'4'i4', 11 Biology i'itlh. 2. RUSSELL THOMAS Hui Always laughing, always gay. Sprn-acliiia' sunshine' in his way. Vlass Raw-hall, 2. Sli lhology Uluh, 3. MARY R. TRIMBLE Sl1orti1 ' Soft is tht- mush' that would 1-harm fora-vt-r. Girl 'lim-st-i'ys-S, 2, ll, 'll Glr-1' t'luh. R. 'll ilomv- room Prositlm-nt. 1, 2, 31 lliologgy t lnh, 2: Ulass llaskothall. li A.A.A., 41 Art l'luh. 1: I'an-Amt-rl- van Clnh. -1: Hr:-ln-stra, 1. 2. Il: History Vinh. 13. ANNA VAN BUSKIRK .'17I'IlfllH She-'ll in-vor ho found at 4-ithvr t-xtre-Inv. lint always 1-ontontt-dl5' halfway lwtwvvn. Frm-nc'l1 Vin-ls-, Il. 'li A. A. A.. Cl. -4, S1-rr:-tary -ll Junior Play: lloust- ot' iil'Dl't'Fl'll12IliX'l'S, fl: His- tory t'luh. 21 Girl llc-- svryos. 2, Il. l. 'l'rvasurt'-r 23 Yoarhook Staff Typist. l. PAUL R. WALTON Ons- who has workf-d to SIIUVPSS. Now of tht- he-st. wr-must t-onfoss. liiology t'l1lh, 2: 'I'rat'k. .v .1 f ,. M -4. , Z ffl FRANKLIN WATKINS Tommy . 'I 1 swy is that hos out ot' the best. 'vogy Club, 21 Gel'- y f W We W . ,I XII ru ca: f f liul man Club, 3. S. REVA WEISBERGER XVitl1 her sweet smilosanrl soft sounflimr voice, Sho won our hearts. we marie the choice. lloust- ol' IIl'I1l't'SClllIlIIVPS. 23 'l'lu'il't Club, 2: llomt- I'IC0ll0IIIIl'S, Il. -ll Give Club. 2, Il: Biology Club. 23 Coninu-rc'i:il Aritllmetie Club, 22 llonu-room llas- lfm-tball, 22 History Club, PHYLLIS A. WELLS rt Ixhyln Upon lu-r eountenauee she wort- :L wide perpetual smile. Commercial Club, 2 3 Girl Reserves: lflomeroom Bas- ketball, 2: IGI Eco, 2:I.i- brary Club, fl: Art De- partment, 1. 3: Glee-Club, il. 4: l'an-Amerienu Club. rg: Good Morning' Doc-tor, .. ROBERT B. WHARTON A fllllx Sportsman, honored and true, Une ot' the best we eva-r knew. Hi-Y. 1. 2, Il, I, Presl- mlent LI: Lettm-rman'Q Club, Il, 4, Vive-l'resi4lent 31 Yzwsity Football. JI, I 1 Varsity Basketball, 52. 41 'l'rac'k. 3, -I 5 Latin Club. 22 Nomads, II, 'l'hat's That, 1: French Cirf-le, 2, IC, 4: History Club, 2: Class Basketball, 1 1 Juulges, 2. Gertrude Paula Wilcox She's like n hook that's dear and new, Une that we eherish to the end. Seeretary of Class, 13 lfrenc-li Circ-le, 2. 3, 4, As- sistant St'l'l't'tHI'Y 23 His- tory Club. 2: A. A. A., 3, 4, Vive-l'res. 41 Junior Play: Senior Play: Honor l Soeiety, 2. 4: Aniketns, 2, Il, 4: Latin Club. 2, 3, -I: Basketball, 2, Cl, 4, AS- sistant Mzmagei' II, Man- ager -lg Yearbook Staff, 4. F. BETTY WEALE Betts A smiling: face is alwajs good company. IGI Neo, 23 Glen Club. 3. I 1 I'an-Ameriean Club, 41 Gooll Morning l7ot'tor, Zi, Homm-room Secretary, 3, Vice-Presirlent. 43 Home- ll l I .11 .4 'cf in 'Na , S W El?l,fE? f g X f .. ,, Z room Basketball, 1, 2. SARAH E. WELLER asanyu A number say they'vt- felt her lack, 'I'hey're mighty glad to have her baek. Frens-h Circle, 2, 4 1 His- tory Club. 2: Latin Club, 22 Girl Reserves. 2. 43 Library Club, 43 A. A. A., 4: Honor Soviety. 41 Pan- .Xmeriean Club, 4. CATHERINE WESTFIELD A lovely girl is she, And sweet as swe-.-t can be. Art Club, 4: Glee Club. 2: History Club. 11 Girl lleserves, 21 Home Evo- nomies Club. WILLIAM F. WHITE A happy-go-lucky boy is he, Hut just as good as good can be. llantl, 1, 2, 3. 41 01'- eliestrn, 1. 2, 3, 4 Z P4111- American, 4. A. BETTY WILLIAMS f'Betty A hearty friend and a eomrade true, lf she has any faults, they are very few. Commercial Arithmetic Club, 2: Spanish Club. 21 Biology Club, 21 Glee Club, 3. 4: Library Club, 3. 4, Good Morning' Doc- tor, 31 Homeroom Bas- ketball, 2. .,..r-N-I X . X ' X t N 0 Q,-' N I . X .vw-,mm g X X Q K? Nez- .,, SW gym. - xg. X Q NN N S S'- xx X asus wlu.lAMs GERTRUDE c. WILLIAMS I MEIN CGM X '- X And haw-n't. you :rut-ssed X5 A A winsmne faee, a dainty lfflfll WI' P I Y l7f I ww Q fsllldcle' I 4l Y b I I That 'thu' Gt-rt's a peas-h X Nu, X ' 'n'1'lmSff 2WPz-'F' 'II' 'I I in her winnim: way. , I X I Suplnnnm' -lvramalit-t'lnh, Q X 2: l,iln'ar5I Club. f!1Span- ' f X ish t'lub, 21 cz-ma Mnrn' MARIAN E. WILLIAMS Red l aln wealthy in my friends. Home Eeoimmies, 3. -Il Girl Reserves, 3, 42 Latin t uh, l: llnmermuni Has- ketball, 2. Sl: I 'IUIllt'l'UUlll Treasurer. MARION B. WILLIAMSON '.-trltsirf' See nur brilliant ealllilill rollin:-T up the senrv, She's a flashy forward on the basketball floor. Latin Club, 2, 3. 43 Iiiolngry Club, 22 I I'0I11'Il Cirele, 2. fl, rl: Aniketns, 22, 3. 45 Girl Reserves, 2. 41 Homerunm President, Il: Basketball, 2. 3. 4. Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4: Sophomore D r a nl a t i C Ulub. 21 Glee Club, 32 Class Basketball, 1: Sketch Club, 1. HILDA WRUBLE She needs no eulorcqy. She speaks for herself, Latin Club, 22 FWYICII Firm-le. 2. Il, 41 Library Club, 3: Hnmeroom Bas- ketball, 2. CATHERINE S. YOUNKINS I say little, but when time Shall serve there shall be smiles. Girl Reserves. 2: His- tory Club, 21 Spanish Club, 2, Biology Club, 2: llomeroom Basketball, 2. I44-m..x. ing' lim-tnr, 3: Umnnn-reial Arillnnetie Vinh, 2: Glel- Vlub. Il. -tg Treasurer ni' llmnermmi, I, 21 llmnl- I':t'Ulltlll1Il'S. 2. Sl, 4. ARLENE WILLIAMSON Utl74SI7l llixnity and love ut' sports furni a, combination rare, lint eaeh of these in Ar- lene's life have their pruper share. llistory Club, 2: Girl Reserves, Il, 4: I'Ilt't'l'It'flKI' er, 2, iii Aniketos. 2. 3, It tilt-e IIIIIII. SI: Ilomermmi llaskeiball. iz 'I' li a 1 ' s 'l'hat, 1: Gund Murninu lmetur. il. I: Iiaskethall. 23, 3. -I, Varsity Il. I: Sketeh Vlub. LUTHER E. WIRSING Sineerity wins many friends. Spanish Club, fl: Font- hall, 't i I'an - Ameriean Vinh. -4: llinlugy Vinh. 2, Katherine M. Yenalavage Katie ll' eyes were lnade for seeing, 'l'hen beauty is its own exense fm' beini.Z'. Glee Club. Il: A. A. A., I1 Girl Ill-serves. 43 Gnod lilornins-I Iloetur. Il: Vhristmas Play. -1. S. Margaret Yuskavich nlzegu In eharaeter. in manners the Supreme exeellenee is SimpIieity. German t'lub. l. 2. Il: Girl llc-serves. 2, fl: llume- ruom Basketball, 2: Hin!- ogy, 23 History t'lnb, Z. f ' . I lf 111 7'A 1 60112 ' n' Us gvntlv, of ai'- fection mild ' v-iw: H L-mini on I 1' z . , , . t al Ilil'ilS2lIli SITIIIP. 7 f , .. A ,W v f Z . CELIA E. zAvlTsKi 'X Ui lflllilkl ' XX llx 4 in llirl lla-survvs. 21 G-lee Ulub, 3, 41 Homv Evo- nnmivs. Sl: Biology, 2: llmnvrouni lizislwtlulll, 21 llistury Uluh. 2: Guml Morninpz' lim-lor, 3, MICHAEL R. ZIPPAY l'm just an alum in this lilly 'Plw illll'l'ii'2lll0 nbvss uf sliill-. ilumm-ronm linslivlbzill, 'Q Ilmnm-Munn lf2l'4Ub2lil, IJ: Sk:-lm-ll Vlub, 4. , U X Z - .ff Fine peffmlc' are seldom heard ol GPl'lTl2lI1 Club f 'M 47 91' I 'YIZZQX V f f 7 IOHN ZIPPAY M Q I f I 1 in 'lux 4. 1 1 1 1 X 'M I qqtf 511. 0... . .,.w -NJ, 40 . 5 T. e'-'ix Q-- XNST X Arie, N N N S S 5' -4' 7 x Class Poem XVe say farewell. clear Kingston lligh. XYe've stayerl so lung and now gmmcl hy. XYe'll face the world, cletermination in a grin Were going tn iight ancl try to win, XVe've stuilierl this and sturlieil that, Now we'll final out where we are at. NVe'll push to climb, to climb up high: To sink or swim hut never rlie. lf we but lose, we'll try again To find a stepping stone to fame. A little faith, a little prayer, A little hope may get us there. Destiny and fate may guide ns yet llut memories we'll n'er forget. With sparkling eyes. a tear or two, Again we say farewell to yon. --Roy I 'vim-5, W, ,,,lA4-'s.,.. 41 A VV? if ' ri' A . -z'f'T '?V A MA me '-esff' 12? 4 Wh - - f f .14 J Semor Class HISTOFQ 7 A W I Q , fi 'K Four years-a long, long time when considered as a whole: a short, short time when 1 X , lost in the endless details of everyday life. ,y Freshman days are four years in the past, but still we remember them, perhaps 'W dimly, but nevertheless, we remember them. We entered in 1929 when the new Senior f High School was finished, and now as the Class of 1933, we are the first to complete ll f our four year course here. N We were lost in the magnificence of this marvelous new building. Vainly we wan- dered around this modern labyrinth of Minos and like Theseus in the ancient Greek Myth, we should have had a ball of yarn to guide us to our different classes. We tolerated the good-natured abuses which were hurled at us from time to time, by our upper classmen. How we harassed the poor teachers! What did it matter to them if they used the most bewildering methods to introduce us to obscure subjects. Without a doubt those were trying days! There was one bright spot for us on the horizon however -- the annual Freshman wiener Roast. Needless to say a good time was had by all and the Freshies were severely drubbed by the upper classmen. We entered the Sophomore class not as timidly as we did the Freshman Class but far more triumphantly and egostically. The school girl automatically became a young lady and the verdant, self-conscious Frosh transformed into a wise and self sufficient student. Throughout the year, the majority of us acquitted ourselves extremely well. Although we make a few mistakes here and there we showed ourselves to be an intelli- gent, energetic and serious minded body of students. By the time another short year had passed we assumed the role of Juniors. Jolly Juniors to be exact. During this year we began to realize the responsibilities of high school life and also to lose our awe of the upper classmen. Many of our classmates were taken into the Honor Society which was affiliated at that time with the National Honorary Society of Secondary Schools. Moreover we can boast very justly of our girls and boys who were instrumental in the successes of the various varsity athletic teams. The Junior Play Skidding given in December was well received by the whole student body. At last we have reached our Senior Year! It is the year to which we have looked forward since we were Freshmen, as the culmination and crowning achievement of our High School career. All the childish fancies of our Freshman and Sophomore days have entirely vanished and are replaced by the calm and sober dignity of the true Senior. So far this year we have made our social debut at a dance, given in February. It was a complete success. The Senior Play this year was The Thirteenth Chair , a mystery drama , full of chills and thrills. The play, very ably cast and directed by Miss Evelyn Swank, was well received by an appreciative audience. We are looking forward to the prom to be given to us by the Juniors in May. We are sure it will be a success and be thoroughly enjoyed by all. The happy culmination of our eventful Senior Year, the Washington trip, is eagerly anticipated by everyone. To send a. class of our size to Washington is, we' realize, a tremendous undertaking, but we will work hard to make' it a success. Most of us dread to see this Senior Year end. But though we are sad to leave good old Kingston High School, we are eager to get out into the wide' world and see what it holds for us. As we look back over our four years in High School we see the reflection of time well spent and the blossoming fruit of our efforts. Perhaps the greatest inhibiting influ- ence to the usual easy-going student mind was the new building as it materially aided in crystallizing our manifold objectives. As the curtain rings down on our four years of scholastic endeavor, we now answer our last curtain call and say farewell to the teachers who have guided us, and the under-classmen who have assisted us through this brief span of time. So with a final bow, we now face the future and its responsibilities, with a fortitude characteristic of the Une traditions of Kingston High School. -G P W .,..a-DJJ 42 I I 4 x A ,XX f R 1 1 MN S: l S X ' X x QW X NQN Xt senior Class Wm I We, the Senior Class of Kingston High School, about to enter the cruel cold world discover, much to our consternation and astoundment, that we were once deplorable Freshmen, lamentable Sophomores, and pitiable Juniors. Therefore, after much discus- sion, retrospection, and reminiscing lthese being mental processes based on a Nobel Prize lnventionl we have finally decided, having no alternative, to leave this stupendous and egregrious will, with our blessing to the aforesaid lower classes. Whereas, we the Senior Class, the party of the first part, bequeath to the Lower Classmen, the party of the second part, and to the Faculty, the party of the third part, in this memorable year of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania the two hundred and fifty- Iirst, the following bequests tto be accepted on face valuej. Firstly, we, the party of the first part, bequeath to the party of the third part the following: Item 1. To our English teachers those few memory gems so painfully extracted from Shakespeare fpainful to us, not Shakespearej. Item 2. To Coach McCracken bigger and better football teams. Item Item 3. To Mrs. LeQuatte many 'more happy families of gold fish. 4. To Mr. Marcy the solution of squaring a circle, tri-secting an angle, and circling a. square. Secondly, to the party of the second part we leave the following, with which we are finished: Item 1. To the Juniors the privilege of becoming Seniors. Item 2. To the Freshmen the privilege of cleaning the gum from under the seats in chapel. Item 3. To Aileen 0'Dea, Beatrice Bornstein bequeaths her New York accent. Item 4. To Frances Sleppy, Gertrude Wilcox leaves her fashionable wardrobe. Item 5. To Mary Farrington, Teeny Emery bequeaths her book of dates. Item 6. To Kitty Raker, Amelia Smith bequeaths her roller skates falthough hardly usedj in order that she may not be forced to walk home from automobile rides. Item 7. To Henry Kammler, Roy Peters leaves his literary ability. Item 8. To Dauriz Evans, Jenny Mae Patterson bequeath! ller marcel wave. Item 9. To Mary Louise Fogg, Gwendolyn Binder wills: th!! Booklet How to Become an Athlete's Girl Friend , hoping that she will use it to theliest advantage. Item 10. To Jimmy Walsh, Wharton wills his popularity among the Fems . As the grains in the hour glass of time slowly dwindle into nothingness and our life as Seniors slowly ends, we utter these, our dying words, incoherently, as usual. A all prominent personages I?J we the Senior Class, without provocation, do hereby and forthwith punctiliously and reconditely attribute our prosperous termination of a spec- tacular perambulation through our scholastic curriculum, to the axiom of that famed Corollary, Geometricus-to wit, notwithstanding and without prefunctory prognostic- ation or insipid hesitation, the following iwith a dictionary!--NEVER PERMIT YOUR STUDIES T0 INTERFERE WITH YOUR EDUCATION. Therefore, being absolutely mentally deficient, insane, inane, and under age, we hereby illegally affix our marks. Signed X CPEARL Lomb X fCOUNT Tm BANDJ ,bw N.,. 43 X f qw XXX 5 X N X x I . 53 K ,..s'.s'iL., 1 fjw M Mui M j f WP s 1 sf- f x. - I' - 'X 1 1554 sf 1 QB 'S if L MU, A . 3 1 4, , mi' , Q 'Q fqnmazfmnnznzfzfzmgfg 7 l I .fllflff ff If ff-' Quik! V 't l r f vniulflllllllllmzh f X 'Ln 11f1111f1 I Ill 11r1lf1 1 - ' I I . fr., M X V , ' llv ll0Hll0l7l!lM'f ,V s Am .I i 5 1 1 , , . P f 1 - f X L 1 ! 7:1 V amnrn ' f, 1, X r 1 - '- -' iZWWZ,,::,gWMZM igffm, ,,, SW! I lad- X I ! 3-.Pqrf-bk L If J- LN ff fs ss s 1 Lower Classes Q v- 1 fr.: . fn x X. 'L ,Q Q 2 g X i ., ,FN , K x , ,,, , V . , 1 ,-,3Yf!. Q-'T 1- a- v I - --I mf: . ,. ,.,,,l mm 3-,Mg AP 5 '-f mf :iv ' nf- 239' w'1f 1 . AF,.,, Qin Vumiiffi, if! fg 1' - ' ' . ..fz,,y5-4 Fin 5- :sg :mg we- , zgntfxswggy .yfglvf W H, T' .-'4v'f , -' f ? :7QFf ?!i'f ig 431.-M1icfeyifawy-f'?Rf fi- T 5' ' i If P 'f -V -L, ,1,?Lf,g,. T-V fs--gp-4'-.2-,pg rf 2 A' 1 f 4-.-H49 iff . fr ' 'f' . 7 1. , ' , Q-' ff' U dis! 'ieii'-11:-ff 114-f fv 'w-F'1iJ1C2f,f9Z':iJ5223?l' ,Fl A 3, - H 'W .I - , , -..- , ww... Q V .,fX,,3Qg.-L5-A ,f V 2 . Txwr,-A--3-'A fi , tv fi I in I+, A WW wwe, '55, if -me-axis fm--,544 t 1,5 - 7 , , h :L . U, vs' smffrfws. we Ayr-.f-5.2 W ' f 'JA M I . . K' x , ' x - -. K 'h bmi, ,V 1. - ' Q gd-s33.,,, 6 , A , ' ?. . y AY, - , 1, . , QF ag . , V g,,n-f. il' 1' 5 4a ' M, 4 F- . MJ, 1 W ,, . nv 1. ..- 5.91, . ', ,, ,,.,, .. ',. V x . may --wma, -W gd.. L ' 5 a ...XGA gi -f C 'E 3 ,,. w ,Hx 5 F usnsrn-:ussun umuwrmn nv-sxwmama Lv-1-srsmm j 0 v.. ,xx ,W X ,, I ' YL:- S S C 5 X N s -r x , -tx N x New X. f ,f 1 , N ff X J, t ,f Adams, Wesley Agurkis, Genevieve Armstrong, Robert Arzente, Louis Ash, Vernon Azarewicz, Henry Baginski, Julia Balut, Margaret Banker, Phillip Bauer, Harold Beach. Robert Belles, Doris Belles, Dorothy Bennett. Walter Berlin, Mary Betz, Anne Bisbing, Bernadine Bittenbender, Marian Blish, Jeane Bloomburg, Thelma Bone, Helen Boyd, Florence Boyle, Helen Boyle, Mary Bressler, Phalm Bromberg, William Brown, Sheldon M. Burdulis, John Burns, Rosemary Burt, John Bush, John 344-xx. Junior Class Cahalan, John Cahalan, Margaret Campbell, Helen Cannon. Margaret Carpenter, Catherine Carrigg, Frank Casey, Lucille Challenger, Albert P Clark, Janet Coburn, Mary Corbett, Ruth Davies, Elizabeth Davies, Elliott Davies, Howard Davies, Richard Davis, Marguerite Deemer, Barbara DeMellier, Lawrence Dowgiallo, Eleanor Drugach, Joe Drugach, Michael Duffy, Thomas Dundon, Nan Engle, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Eynon, Evelyn Carrie Dauriz Jack Kenneth Ruth William Fay, Eleanor 47 Fisk, Sterling Fogg, Mary Louise Francione. Constance French, Audrey Fritz, Alyce Fuller, Virginia Gaines, Thomas VVm Garey, Frank George, Martin George, Mary Gilefski, Walter Gober, Agnes Goff, Welding Gold, Edward Goodwin, Doris Gress, Earl Gross, Carl Grzymko, Lucy Gutowslzi, Chester Hagan, .Ioseph Hale, Elwood Hale, Marion Hamilton. Robert Hannigan, Thomas Harabin, Katherine Harder, Alice Harding, Trevor Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Pearl y , V ' . . T S ? mf f mf, 'E' 423 , Q 'K A f f 17 'uf D ,um Healey, Marie Heslop, Eleanor Hicks, Jack Hinton, Sara Holak, Eli Holleran, Mary Hooper, Alverta Hopkins, Horatio Hopple, Ruth Horsfield, VVilliam Houck, William Howarth, Willard Hozempa, Anna Hughes, Alex Hughes, Adeline Humpleby, Kathryn Jacobs, Anne James. Rachel James, Richard James, Robert Jetfery, Elizabeth Johnson, Mollie Jean .Iones, Hazel Jones, Margaret Jones, Richard Kalinosky, Leo Kaminski, Edna Kammler, Henry Kasarda, Wilma Junior Class Kaschenbach, Helen Kiefer, Dorothy Keibler, Jean Kelly, Joseph Kenigy, Alfred , Keenedy, Mary King, Beth Kishpaugh, Morgan Kline, Harold Koleszar, Pauline Kosek, Albert Koshinski, Zigmund Kosloski, Irene Krichunas. Tony Krupa, Milan Kukis, Anthony Kulina, Paul Kundreskas, Alfred Lane, Betsey Lapinsky, Joseph Lassik, Martha Lawler, Rita Lekitsky, Edmund Lemes, Andrew Little, Doris Littleton, Audrey Litwah, Matthew Lloyd, Donald Long. Willard 48 Love, Robert G. Lubens, John Lynn, Jack MacCall, Emily MacDonald, Lucy Maclntyre, Thelma Mackaravitch, Edmund Maher, Phillip Malkames, Jack Mareinko, John Martin, Charles Matulevich, Aldona McGoey, Jack McGuire. Mary Metz, William Meyer, Jean Mickey, Amelia Milne, Marjorie Moon, Louise Moore, Harry Moran, John Morgan, Beatrice Morgan, Leonard Morgan, Osborne Morlot, Claire Myers. Robert Nakunas, Mary Narsavage, Irene .,..1--N4 f' ht QU ' N H miie w N N -5 , SZ , X T N. N s if X N' r l x Obremski, Edmund O'Dea, Aileene Oliver, Warren O'Malley, Jack O'Malley, Sara O'Malley, Thomas Oswald, Eleanore Padden, Leo Partington, Iona Patla, Theodore Pauling, Betty Perdunn, Richard Perun, Nicholas Pethick, Gordon Petroski, Anthony Pintard, Herbert Powitehko, Mickey Putera, Joseph Quinn, Kathleen Rahm, Katherine Razik, Isabel Redington, Edward Redlhammer, Ernestine Warner, Reese Riofski, Donald Risko, Paul Robbins, Charles Rodney, Catherine Rogan, Claire Rogers, Helen Rolison, VVilliam Roll, Dorothy l44-NR. Junior Class Rosser, Gwenie Rosser, Rachel Rossman, Newell Roushey, Ray Russell, Mary Ryan, Betty Sabonis. Anna Sachs, Paul Saidman, Lester Samuels, Howard Sanders, Mary Schimmelbush, VVa1ter Schmidt, Mary Schultz, Louis Scott, Ruth Seiple, Betty Seleski, Irene Sheridan, Kathleen Sleppy, Frances Sneddon, William Snyder, Alfred Spare, George Spray, Louis Spudis, Helen Stack, Shirley Stanowski, Peter Stevenson, George Stout, Jeannette Streng, Julie Strunk, Ruth Adelaide Supulski, William Sutcliffe. John 49 Sutcliffe, Howard Thomas, Betty Thomas, George Thomas, Kathryn Thomas, Margaret A. Tingley, Harold Tuohey, Stacia. Turowski, Matthew VanGorden, Ethel VanLoon, Thomas Vose, Mildred Vose, Milton Waite, Charles Warnick, Marion Webb, Cozette Whitebread, Phyllis Williams, Ellen Williams, Granger Williams, Henry Williams, Rufus Williams, William Wisnewski, Stephen Wycokoskas, Raymon Yankalunas, Anthony Yaple, Dodson Yarnell, Margaret Yenalavage. John Youngblood, William Zavitski, Emilie Zebrowski, Natalie d f 7 1 7 . ,j 'Wh 'K f , A Junior Class Historq President .... ...... I ack Lynn Vife-President .... Sara O'Malley Secretary .... .......... J can Farrell Treasurer Lawrence DeMellier The past two semesters which represent our Junior year in Kingston High School, will occupy a foremost place in our memories during years to come. The intimate associations, the joys, and the sorrows will all be recalled as we sit and contemplate the adventures of our High School days. We now feel that we have acquired the necessary tact and experience with which to face the dltficulties and responsibilities of our fourth and last year as Seniors. The trail is steep and rocky, but success urges us on to obtain higher reward-s, rewards in the paths of life. Two major activities were sponsored by our class during the past year, namely, the Junior Play Adam and Eva and a Junior-Senior Prom. Both atlairs were attended by large crowds. Adam and Eva was a splendid triumph: and was largely due to the elforts of our new dramatic teacher, Mrs. Marjorie Thomas. Athletics held its share of our members, as football, basket-ball and track claimed many. Some of our classmates were introduced into the Honor Society, the Debating Team, and the Hi-Y, all of which we are justly proud. .,.m-N-5 50 7 Z 'M Jfn fl hh . X XXI' ,N Kg. . S-.B l S is D , Y N s .lr X - X 1 ws? ing S X. f' 4, Adams, Richard Adolph, Grace Alexander, Peter Alkonis, Genevieve Allen, Jane Alworth, John Amielanchic, William Andrews, Elizabeth Armstrong, James Ashmead, Miriam Bacon, Edward Baer, John Baginski, Ignatius Balita, Anna Bankes, Charles Barney, Betty Barrett, Leo Bartash, Andro Bastiani, Raul Beach, Samuel Beauzay, Eugene Bentley, George Bentley, Jerry Berley, Harry Bertram, Betty Bevan, Edmund Bevan, Jean Biennick, VVanda Bizup, Frank Boetteger, Donald Bomboy, Edward Bonham, WVilma. Bosar, John Boswell, Effie Bowkley, Betty Brace, Hannah Brader, Ethel Brady, Helen n, Alice r, Monroe 144-NK. Sophomore Class Brew, Grace Brom field, Forrest Brown, Berton Brunges, Robert Bryden, Kate Bugnell, Felix Butki Byi, evicz, Rachel Irene Carle, Myron Carpenter, Nellie Cizewski, Stella Clark, Betty Cocki ng, Bryon Condra, Irene Cole, Esther Cooper, Willard Cooper, William Connors, Joseph Coury, James Cross in, Eugene Curtis, Marjorie Czechowski, Walter DRIIIS ky, William Dapper, Ruth Davis, Marguerite Davis, Margaret Davis, Marion Davis, Mary Davis, Richard Davis, Thomas Demc o, Stella DeMun, Josephine Derby, Anna DeRom0, John Derr, Helen Donn, Clara Dougherty, Robert Dowli ng, Helen Duffy, Edmund Dugan, Mary 51 Dukas, Alkie Dunbar, Helen Eagleson, Marjorie Eavenson, David Echenrode, Dolores Eddy, James Engle, Stuart Leighton, Erb Evans, Dorothy Evans, Harry Evans, Milton Farrington, Mary Feist, June Feldmann, James Figura, Helen Flortey, Albert Flortey, Joseph Fogg, Betty Foster, Betty Frantz, Robert Frisbie, Olive Fudjak, Susan Furtak, John Gaines, Mary Gallagher, Donald Garney, Frank Garney, Fred Gay, Fred George, George Gergel, Michael Gerlott, John Gerwell, Edmund Gessner, Gladys Gingell, John Gleason, Emily Gorleske, Genevieve Gretschel, Dorothy Gutter, Philip f . 'if ff X ui 'K 4 ,.- Haas, Robert Hadsall, Carlton Hannigan, Helen Harlor, Jane Harlos, Alberta Harris, Ruth Heffron, VVilliam Hershberger, Elizabeth Hicks, Martha Hoats, Elwood Holak, Marie Hopiak, Elizabeth Howarth, Ruth Huddock, Thelma Hughes, Betty Hughes, Emily Humphreys. .Jennie Hutter, Caroline Huttner, Claire James, Cleo James, Jeannette .Ienkins, Olwyn Johnson, Betty Mae Johnson, Warren Jones, Daniel Jones, Elvira Jones, Ethel Jones, Gladys Jones, Margaret Jones, Verna Jorski, Anna Kanarr, Betty Karasinski, Stacia Kelley, Dorothy Kenigy, Eleanor Key, Harold King, Esther King, Mary Kinney, James Kintzer, Claire Klecha, John R X1 XX , Sophomore Cla ss Kodish, Irene Kluchinskas, Sally Kopicki, John Kozack, Edmund Kostrab, Joseph Kulakowski, Albert Kuryloski, Olga Kukis, Edmund Lamereau, Erma Lance, Wayne Lauer, Marian Lavis, Helen Leary, John Lelokas, Petronella Lewis, Derwood Leyba, Joseph Lizdas, Evelyn London, Sterl MacDaniel, Margaret Mace, Edith Machinas, Walter Mackaravitch, John MacDonald, John MacKechnie, Jean Marcikowski, Leo Markwick, Jack Marsh, William Martin, Agnes Matter, Ruth McCaffrey, Esther McCarthy, Mary McCarthy, Robert McCloskey, Grace McClosky, Paul McDermott, John McDonough, VValter McGuire, Rita McHale, Joseph McHale, Lois McNeil, Gomer Mench, Leonard 52 Mericle, Ann Michalek, Stanley Miller, William Mitchell, James Mittleman, Malca Montgomery, John Moosic, Joseph Morgan, David Morgan, Pauline Moser, Florence Mozuraitis, Anthony Muldowney, Patrick Mullen, Robert Murphy, Bernadine Nash, Mary Nast, William Nejako, John Nicol, Charles O'Dea, Robert Olenski, Victoria Onischak, Alexander Owens, Claire Parkinson, Kathlyn Parsons, David Parsons, Willard Pascavage, Charles Pelsky, Alfred Petras, Josephine Philbin, Jane Pieczynski, Chester Pinsker, Gertrude Pluta, Nellie Ponganis, Edward Ponganis, Frances Powitchko, Margaret Powhite, Margaret Pralaka, Matilda Pritchard. William Przeslew, Henry Pugh, Marshall .,.-J'-209 1014? X - 9 3 ' a f f' if 46. 7 ll Y RQ: L-:IL K VVilson .4:!' l 0 Iv , .f-:Q .N X , X N s r' X x Q x xxx - X N' 5 x X3 Yet . XX' . 'X K i , A 4 .. ' ,.,i.,e.....,,..,-.,.N...z.,,.,......-....e..... fl ,...,t.,l.- Sophomore Raker, Kathleen Rapson, Betty Redlhammer, Edward Reese, Betty Reese, Margaret Reese, Willard Reichert. Jeanne Renovitsky, Balbina Reynolds, Emily Richards, Novello Rinko, Marion Robaeker, .luyne Roberts. Mary Robinson, Robert Roche, Francis Rogers, Eswin Rogers, Louis Rood, Areta Rood, Hilda Ropson, Betty Rosen, Florence Rosen, Harold Rosenthal, Selina Rovinski. Albert Rowan, Betty Rowan, Margaret Ruckel, Thelma Rute, Dorothy Rutkowski. Anthony Satula, Albert Salus, Anna Samuels. Catherine Scheidal, Roberta Schimelbush, Marjorie Schmoll, Alberta Scott, Dorothy Search, Edward Shafer, Albert ss, Mary Romayne I-N-,. Shultz, Dorothy Skrippa, Lenora Sleppy, Allen Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Eleanor Smith, Esther Smith, Emma Solomon, Sydney Sott, John Spiezman, Freda Stanchak, Martha Stanley, Louise Starzinski. Eleanor Stathakis, Janette Steever, Vlfillard Stephens, Clifford Stroud, Marian Survilla, Sophia Suwalski, Raymond Thomas, Alberta Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Walter Trettis. Mary Trompetter, Herbert Tuohey, Stasia Trosky, Irene Turner, Aaron Twardowski, Felia VanBuskirlt, Alice VanBuskirk, Marjorie VanGordon, Harry VVagner, Elizabeth Wallace, Grace Walsh, James XValsh, Robert Walutcavich, Marjorie Warner, George Weale, Mary Wegrzyn, Edward Weir, Alexander 53 Class White, .lean Whiteman, Naomi Whitenight, Betty Weisherger, Ernest Weisberger, Seymour VVellington, William Wilcox, Emily Williams Aletha NVilliams, Derwood Williams Donald VVilliams Dorothy Williams Edna Williams Elmer VVilliams Emma, Williams George Williams James Williams Jeanne Williams Thomas Williams Xvilliam HTTY , H Wilson, Ray Wilson, William Winters, Harold YVood, William VVorrall, Mary Yaris, Frank Yates, Elizabeth Yochem, Kathryn Young, Minerva Youngblood, Marie Zadilka, Henry Zamoyski, Leo Zawatski, Helen Zebrowski, Martha Zeleonack. Emily Zermay, Bala Zierowicz, Victoria Zimmerman, Marian 1,21 if. uv' mf r 1 an W 'Ja 'f . ' S , WA Z W' f 4 f ,f f f Sophomore Class Historq We, the present Sophomores, are patiently waiting now to fulfill the hlgh standards upheld by the Juniors during their past year of school, and we will try to live up to them to the best of our ability. WVe 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: President ...... .... D avid Eavenson Vice-President .... ....... E mily NVilcox Secretary ..... .... B ctty Nile johnson Treasurer .......... Fred Gay The only social activity conducted by our class was the Sophomore Class Dance which was given on November 19, 1932. A number of our boys were members of a football squad this year. Both boys and girls made a splendid showing on the basketball floor. Our Sophomore Class appeared high in scholarship rating. The C. M. Turpin Cup was awarded to one of our Sophomore girls homeroom, four times in succession. We hope, in the other half of our school life in Kingston High, that we may reach an even higher standard, and in farewell we sincerely wish the future Sophomores the best of Luck and Success. .,.m-NJ, 54 X qs! 411. x N555 s X Z NS X tm X' tv' S 1 N' 7 x Alexander, George Allen. Woodworth Amielanchic, Hedwig Andreas, Janet Andresko, Madeline Ash, Carlton Atkins, Edward Aya1's, Paul . Bobcowski, Eleanor Balut, Eleanor Bankovieh, Helen Barrett, Robert Bauer, Doris Beach, Samuel Bean, Francis Bell, Edgar Bellas, Anna Benner, Kenneth Bentley, Marion Berlew, Irvin Berry, Elizabeth Bigger, Ruth Bloomburg, Arthur Bodie, Charlotte Bodmer, Janet Bomboy, Ruth Bonham, Marion Bernstein, Rita Bowen, Margaret Bower, Ruth Brace, Margaret Brader, Arthur Brady, Dallas 144-NR. Freshmen Class Brady, Edward Brady, John Brady, Peter Brandau, John Briggs, Flora Bromberg, Ingrid Buturn. Alberta Byj, Charlotte Byle, Emeline Bynon, William Caffrey, Alice Cahalan, Mary Callendar, Warren Carey, Charles Carle, George Carle, Marian Carle, Mary Carrigg, John Cawley, Loretta Cawley, William Challenger, Kenneth Charneci, Jean Chebalo, Frank Clauser, Eleanor Coburn, Fred Coffman, Barton Condon, Jack Cooper, Mary Costine, David Costine. Norman Cowen. Jerome Cox, Margaret Cresko, Mary 55 Cuppels, Frances Cushner, William Czarnecki, Benjamin Darrow, Jean Davenport, Robert Davies, Charles Davis, Dorothy Davis, Stewart Delaney, Alice DeMel1ier, Harold Dennis. Harriet Derr, Charles Dixon, Henry Doane, Timothy Dolan, Alice Dolan, Terrance Domalavage, Mary Donn, Marie Donn, Verna Dowgiallo, Ursula Duffin, Douglas Dugan, John Dunstan. Marian Dyke, William Eavenson, Claire Edgar, Gilbert Espy, George Evans Blodwyn Evans Hayes Evans, Jennie Evans, .lohn Evans, Margaret, 7 , V K ,W . s + f ze? M' ,gqfzggy GW f if 3 fi f ' nf 'sf sg , 'Ala Fahey, Helen Farrell, John Farrell, Marion Ferguson, Charles Fey, Agnes Figura, Virginia Fisher, Robert Francione, Eleanor Frankel, Matthew Freid, Beulah French, Charles French, Jean Furtak, Veronica Gedrich, Regina George, Commel Gilbert, Charles Glidden, Kathryn Gregory, Lynden Gress, Helen Gross, Edna Hadsall, Louise Hagan, John Haggerty, James Haladay, Emil Haladay, WVilliam Hale, Corey Halot, Genevieve Hamilton, Jean Harlor, Patricia Harlos, June Harris, Pearl Harzdorf, Otto Heffron, Inez Hera, Benjamin Hess, George Freshmen Class Holak, Anna, Holzman, William Honeychurch, Betty Hooper, George Hooper, Pierce Hopple, Wilson Horan, Walter Horlacher, Edwin Houck, Jane Hronick, Margaret Huey, Walter Hughes, Charles Hughes, Marita Ingham, William Irland, James Jacobson, Charles Jamison, Ruth Jenson, Doris Jenson, Ross Jewell, Mary Jones, Donald Jones, Harold Jones, Howard Jones, Marjorie Jones, Marion Jones, Sheldon Johns, Howard Jova, Stella Kadish, Albert Kalinowski, Kathryn Kalinosky, Rose Kalnoskas, Lawrence Kaminski, Peter Kaschenbach, Carl Keen, Fred 56 Keidert, John Keil, Dorothy Kellar, June Kersteen, Donald Kichner, Allen Kingsbury, William Kluchinskas, Beatrice Kodish, Genevieve Kohn, Lewis Kohulak, Pauline Kopicki, Edward Kosewczuk, Hedwig Koup, Elsie Koup, Harriet Krauzlis, Mary Kubavcik, Anna Kulpan, Lillian Kulpon, John Kustas, Joseph Kutzer, Mary Labach, Edward Laggan, Helen Langdon, Gilbert Lapinsky, Edward Lawler, Claire Leisenring, Jack Lekitsky, Madlyn Lloyd, Betty Lloyd, Dorothy Loughney, Frank Love, William Lukasavage, Genevieve Lutz, Raymond Liynn, Betty .,.1--NJ X Qt! ss 2 0 . X g 'QK?f'3' Wx- ' X N , Y N s su' gl -4' f x Nr 5 ,Q X X' MacDaniels, Margaret MacDonald, Ray Machinas, Tony Maguire, Rose Malliok, John Maloney, Ruth Marianelli, Marguerite Markielonis, Adolph Martin, Robert Matulevich, Emily Mayernick, Margaret McCluskie, Eleanor McDermott, Eileen McGroarty, Edward lVIcGuire, Edward McHale, James Mel-lale, Mary McKensie, Hazel McNeil, Anne Mench, Albert Mielkus, Nancizo Mikolitz. Margaret Miller, John Miller, Harold Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Justin Moeller, Louise Molitoris, George Mundy, Joseph Montz, Robert Moosic, Leonard Moran, Claire M4-NR. Freshmen Class Morgan, Eleanor Morgan, Harriet Morgan, Marguerite Morgan Rhoda. Morgan, Rosser Morgan, William R. Morgan, William Morton, Bert Moser, Ellen Mowery, Edward Mullen, Margaret Myro. Charles Nakczunas, William Nash, John Nealon, Helen Neston, Stanley Niedjalkowski, Walter Olack, Theodore Olshefski, Theodore Ontko, Helen Oplinger, Helen Oscar, Regina Oxendorf, George Paddock, Robert Parker, Arthur Parvalonis, Nellie Pascavage, Mary Paxson, William Peffer, Elizabeth Penxa, lrene Phillips, Betty Phillips, Helen 54 Phillips, Walter Pittman, Harold Pliescott, Elwood Poplaski, Edward Poplasky, Florence Posten, Henrietta Prescott, Genevieve Price, Arlington Price, Margaret Prohaska, Bernice Pryce, David Pucilowsky, Stella Pugh, Gilbert Putira, Anna Rapson, Jack Reed, Ruth Reilly, Robert Robbins, Melvin Roberts, Marian Roberts, Robert Robinson, Joseph Rodgers, Elizabeth Roeshot, Robert Rogan, Margaret Rogers, John Rogers, Lois Rosengrant, Russel Rozanski, Helen Rubury, Mollie Runyan, Eugene Rusecki, Mary ,if ffl XA, 7 e ' X Ig ,fy 24, , ef 'K 1 . - , -,,f,,,,., - . ffl Sabo, Charles Sanders, Ruth Saunders, Mary Schmitt, Rita Schooley, Helen Schulduski, Edward Scott, Eleanor Scott, Wesley Shaw, June Shlffer, Walter Shott, Sophia Shutlock, Joseph Slabinski, Irene Smith, Marguerite Smith, Peter Smith, Ralph Sneddon, Joseph Sorber, William Soroka, Joseph Spray, Edna Stager, Pauline Stanowski, Walter Stathoskis, Marie Stevenson, John Stevick, Dorothy Stitzer, Charles Stitzer, Harold Storlovick, Joseph Straw, George Stroh, Frank Strunk, Marjorie f, .. ., Freshmen Class Strutko, Margaret Suda, Mary Suda, Rose Sudul, Stanley Super, Johanna Supulski, Ernest Tench, John Thomas, Alfred Thomas, Margaretta Toole, Fred Troutman, Ruth Turel, Lottie Turner, Sara VanLoon, Joseph VanValkenburg, Fred Vensloff, Genevieve Vercoe, Jean Vose, Burt Wagner, Nancy Wakowsky, John VValp, William Walsh, Joseph Wasco, John Watkins, Charles Watkins, WVilliam Weatherill, Anna Weiner, Howard Weisberger, Edward Weiss, Gene Weiss, Theresa Weller, Ralph 58 f ' 1 6 Q fa f 7 f fy ! 'cf sg f f- 0- 'iw 3 , ' i Welsh, George Wertzberger, Herman Westfield, Anna Whiteman, Christine Williams, Anna Williams, John Williams, Leigh Wilson, Harry Winters, Arthur Wisnewski, Frances Witkowski, Vito Wolfe, Margaret Woscik, Helen YVright, Frederick Wylie, George Yanklones, Margaret Yanuska, Albert Yenelavage, Anthony Yochem, Charles Young, Ashen Youngblood, James Yurkanin, Rita Zabelski, Dorothy Zebrowski, Victor Zadilka, Lucilla Zekauskas, Blanche Zelinski, Julia Zermay, William Ziko, Florence Zimmerman, Dail Zippay, Stephen .,.m-N4 -1 . A, ,V I , , A I. Kr., we Athletics xnmmsurwn .. ' :z.n.zrmwmm4afmamuunusmna:zaoumeafu:vsm:'N.u fwcuammumwwu-Q 2 5 o REBEL: N571 WY ' --' Xt: 'N' 1 s N X . xgtx fi-if Q' 'xx SQ N o N Nx M g X Lettermetfs Club l'1't'.vil1't'11l .....,. ... Robert xvllllflllll l'i 1'1' -l'r't'.vitlt'11l ...., tiortlon lhavit-N Sl't'l'l'h11'y ..... .. VillCt'lll U'lJonnt-ll Y'1't'tl.v11l't'l' ... .... lit-rlw1't llzlrlly .'Id'Z'I'.WtI' .. ... Jost-pil NIt'Cl'!lt'lit'll The LOUOI'lll0Il'S Club of Kingston High School lirst organize-rl in 1927 has t-ontinuml to grow in numbers and influence sinco that time. lllembership is opened to boys who have earned the varsity K in football, basketball, or track. lVhile primarily an organization of athletes, the members have stood out as active workers in the social life of the school. It is the aim of this organization to bind together the athletes of the school for tht- promotion of a higher standard of scholarship, sportsmanship, and character not only among its members but throughout the entire school. In the last, two years tht- club has made rapid progress under the direction and faithful leadership of Coach McC'racken. X44 NN. 61 X , XX? 'ISN Ng X. ,mf . ? n Sf ' we 1 7 7 ,aa f f QW S .f 4 f X 27 'cf fl tix! Football Not in years have the followers of scholastic football witnessed so many games, so replete with thrills as those offered by the Kingston High School team of 1932. A con- stant threat to every opponent every minute of every game, because of the wide open style of play they used, the wearers of the maroon and gray climaxed a successful season by a smashing victory over Coughlin High School on Thanksgiving Day. This victory was the second in two years over our bitter rival. Other high lights of the season were, the bitterly contested 7-7 tie with the championship Nanticoke team, and victories over our neighboring rivals from Edwardsville, Luzerne, Forty Fort and Newport. The Kingston High School Reserves, playing under a 11ew schedule arrangement, which permitted them to engage the reserve teams of our opponents as preliminary attractions to the varsity games, were undefeated for the season. A tie game with the Plymouth Reserves marked the only time they failed to roll up an imposing victory against the opposition. Raker, Merrill, Cronin, VVharton, Dare, Feldmann, Thomas, Hillard, G. Davies, Oliver, Kohler, Hardy, O'Donnel1, Rittel, C. Rovinski, M, Evans and Nedacoski are among the members of the class of 1933 who played a prominent part in the success of the team and who were awarded the varsity letter. William Smith, manager, and William Stroud, business manager, were also awarded the varsity letter. Coach Joseph S. McCracken was given valuable assistance throughout the season by Neilson Andrews, a former K. H. S. captain and quarterback. Under their guidance, the future should bring even greater honors to the gridiron warriors of Kingston High School. The scores: VARSITY RESERVES Kingston Opp. Ki11gSl0I1 ODD- Newport ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 6 7 G. A. R, Reserves ...,................ 31 0 Forty-F01-L ,p,,,, ,,,,l, 3 9 0 Edwardsville Reserves .......... 12 0 Larksville ,,,,,, 0 19 Wye. Sem. Juniors ....,...,. ,. 6 0 G, A, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 14 Plymouth Reserves ...., .. 6 6 Edwardsville ,..... 14 7 Nanticoke Reserves ....,... ..... 1 9 14 Luzerng ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 0 0 W6St Wyoming H. S. ....,l ..... 4 3 Plymouth ..... 7 13 Meyers ............ 7 13 Nanticoke ...... ...... 7 7 Uoughlin ....... ...... 1 9 7 ..,.m+N 62 an AQ k Xe Boas' Basketball Lack of scoring power proved a severe handirap to Kingston lligh School's haskot- hall team playing as a memhor of the newly organized I.nzerneAhackawamla League. Tho teams representing Nantic-oke, Plymouth, VVilkos-Barre and Scranton all plays-d a fast hand ot' basketball and it was only after a dit'fic'nlt strugglo that Scranton 'Foch succeeded in capturing championship honors. Kingston exhibited their best form against Scranton Central and Plymouth. Morrill, Oliver, Hardy, Morgan, Wharton, Dare, Thomas, Ralwr, W. Evans and M. Evans were Senior members of the squad, with Frank Hourigan as manager. A reserve toani which won several notable victories gives promise of a good toum t'or next year. Lttim W 6 3 QA lj' I iff f . I nv fb ST! M 5:7 Cjirls' Basketball .27 f ,fb 'K 'f 'cf I f we , ' . r 5 Z f . X VARSITY Xlariwii Xxvlllllllllsltll . ...l7t.'1 :vtr1'l1' Olga lSk'lllg'lll .... ..,5'i4fl'-I Kl!ll'QIll'L'l llalialzui .. ...l o1 :t'ur'11' I tlicl l'ct -rs ....... ....H'1'tIl'-I 'l'In-Ima Xl2ll'llllVl'x' .. . ..l l,r'-:vl11'ri .Xrlcuc xxvllll unison .. .,... l lznrt- llnltm-1' ..... ,..l'fw1 :t'1m1 , g.ll 1 ll 'z lnllins , ..,.. . 11:11-Joris Klilnc ....... .... C vrzfm' Fam lJ'1l:l ta-o1'g1:l lh' l'1'anc ...... .... C 14'llft'l' flfllfll... C llfltlzu ....,..... lvni Miss lx ttl Nl Cyl-1' try ll llQll1lll1 Blllllllll XYil1innson ,lllzmlgfvr .......... licrlrticlt- l'. XX'ilt-ox .l.t'.VI.l'ftI1If .llflmlgfm ..............,........... liclly Sciplv This your. as usual, Dame Ft , zu s ' m Y .,,, frlfwr' l'IIfl'l' ,mmf :limi mmf :mul ,. mrtune hxs smiled on thf bllls Xarsity liasltethall Imam, for they have been the victors over a great many other sextettes who were by no means interior players. The entire first team will gracluatv this year. XVe hope that under the splendid ciirection ol Miss Ingham, next year's team will he a winning one. Thu Reserve team consisted of: Rowan, FI: Kolezar, F.g Roll, F4 Slahinsky, Fig Keller, C.: Alkonis, t'.g Agurkis, S.4'.g Recllehammer, S.C.g NVhitenight. liowlaley, G.g Gleason, G. VVe look forward to them to carry Kingston victory next season. G. A. R. 111011161 ...........,............, VVyoming Seminary tHomeJ XVyo1nng Seminary tAwayl ..,., G. A. R. tAwayJ ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Forty-Fort fAwa.y1 .,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, Scranton Tech. tAwayt ,.,,,,,,t,, Wilkes-Barre Institute tAwayJ Forty-Fort tHomeJ t,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,, Scranton Tech. tHomeJ ,,,l,,,,,,, VVilkes-Barre Institute tHomeJ 64 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Kingston Opp. 38 31 46 30 41 28 36 17 20 20 14 ' 19 26 25 31 20 30 21 Z5 18 .,-J'-DJJ S,i1.g King, G.: High School to Qt! K4 N x Q K tt S Q aaaa N 5' lu' wt -X' T x K ,J .- , Track Built around Cronin, Redington, Padden. Delvleilier, Bomboy, Yenelavage, Kishpaugh and Yan Gorden, who won their varsity letter as members of the 1932 track team, this year's team more than lived up to expectations. Some excellent records were estab- lished during an interesting series of meets with teams representing Nanticoke, Ply- mouth, Newport, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. More than 140 candidates answered the call for the team, a fact which indicates that although only in its second year, track athletics have formed a permanent place in our athletic program. Gordon Davies was the capable manager of the 1933 team. lfvl-xx. 65 4 X Cl! ,fy ' T S ' m7 '5'?EM,57 7 ? f 1 1 f FN N-.M Tennis In recent years interest in tennis as an inter-scholastic sport has grown among the High Schools of Wyoming Valley. Kingston High has been among the leaders in this activity since the beginning and some excellent teams have represented the school in contests with teams from neighboring schools, especially VVyoming Seminary, West Pittston, Forty-Fort and Meyers. This year, it is expected, will see the High School represented by one of the best teams in its history. There remains from last year's team a good nucleus of seasoned veterans consisting of Wilbur Frantz, Al Snyder, Harry Broadhead, and Duncan Thomas, the latter having the honor of being the Junior Champion of Wyoming Valley. He is hoping to retain his title this year. Interest on the part of Mr. John Bennett has been responsible for the recent success of the team and recognition by the Athletic Council. Through his efforts tennis has been placed on a par with the other sports of the High School, as far as membership and eligibility are concerned. It is hoped that in the very near future a league can be formed among the leading High Schools of the Valley and a suitable trophy will be given yearly to the champion- ship team. .,.r-DJJ 66 , 4M O '47 1 1. 2 ' Q Q t Y N x v' ga .tv , ,Bl Anikelos 1'1't'.tidt'1ll ...... ...... I ftllcl l,L'lL'l'S lvl 4'1' -l'l't'.l'itit'11! .. ... fiClll'g'lZl llelfrzttic .S't't'1'1'Ill1'y .... ...... I lvity Sciplt' 'l'rt't1.v1H'rl' .. ... lit-tty XX llitenigllt The Anilietos Club. which was organized in 1931. consists of the players from both basketball squads. the winning class teams, and the girls from the Freshman and Sopho- more classes receiving the highest averages in gymnastics. The purpose of this club is to ereate an interest in athletics, and also to promote the standards of good sportsmanship on the part of the girls of Kingston lligh St-hool. The meetings are held the first and third Tuesday of each month. This year the club has had many interesting programs, one of which was a Skating Party held in March. The members assisted Miss Ingham in coaching the inter-class basketball games, This year the winning Sophomore team was Miss Kelly's home room, and the win' ning Freshmen team was Miss L. Smith's home room. The championship was awarded to Miss L. Smith's home room, the score being 7-6. Each year the club contributes tive dollars for one of the eight scholarship prizes. 144-m..,. G7 f 1 .7 . i 3,9 7 ,fa Y f If 1 A X Z if A f I 3? 'sn Cheerleaders The cheerleaders went through a successful season despite the fact that Mim Oram, Earl Rome and Herb Morgan were missing, having graduated last year. Warren Oliver automatically became head cheerleader, and Mr. Jones, faculty advisor and coach, chose three Junior boys, namely, John Luben, Martin George and Bill Bromberg to fill the vacancies. The cheering of the school as a whole was much better, which in a great part was due efforts of the cheerleaders every Friday mo1'ning in chapel, and at each game. This year there was only one Senior on the squad, Eleanor Scureman, who has earned her gold megaphone and who ends her High School career with the Class of '33. It will be hard to replace the pep and vigor which this girl possesses. The squad earned money this year by selling candy. They gladly donated this money to the fund for the New York trip of the football team. The football team appreciated this generous and unselfish act on the part of the cheering squad. The members of the cheering squad of 1932-33 were: Warren Oliver Eleanor Scureman Martin George Betty Whitenight John Lubens Claire Huttner Bill Bromberg .,.a-N4 68 ix ! ' .M hi t , .- W ,. 7 5? Qrganizations .mum .uzm.4.4umma:.nuumzmn5, um, mgA.1.L, :ba-.au.4:f.J as ' i 0 sis N Y: xv' X f '3' N::: 5 E 2 X X s .M X fy ' i fb The Honor Societu l lRS'l' SlflXlIfSTlfR 1'l't'sidt'l1t ....... . ,......... Lewis fulp 1'iut'-l'1't'.fidrr1t .. ... Iilcanor SClll't'lll1lll ,N't't'l't'ltIl'-x' .......... . . :XlIll'ti!'Ill'C'l Sn-iplc , I.v.fi.vlt11lf .S't'r1'l'it11'y .. Xlyrtlc l,on1Inn 'l'1't'tl.v1r1't'l' ..,....... Stcrliug Marc SICCONIH SICMICSTICR l'1't'.v1'1l'i'11l ...... . . . . . . . . lfruuk l.c:try I 'in'-l'1'i'.vit1't'l1f ... ... .Xuna Messick .Xt't'r'rlt1l'y .......... .... I lt-ssie Robinson A-I.v.vi.vftl11f .S't't'1't'lf1ry .., ... Julia Vl1l'JlClllCIlllL'l'Q Tl. -QUI , lll.lIlll'l .......... .. Xlztlculni lXt'l'SlL'L'll The Kingston High School Chapter of the National Honor Society has successfully completed its third year of activities and achievements. All members have been chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character and have pledged themselves to uphold the ideals of the organization. We believe we have succeeded in raising the general scholarship standards by arous- ing a competitive spirit among the home rooms which have striven to gain possession of the C. Murray Turpin and G. Murray Roat scholarship cups each month, The members have raised funds for business and social expenses through the sale of pencils. We also sponsor a scholarship contest in which other clubs cooperate with us in presenting scholastic awards to the students of the various classes. Our social affairs included a picnic at the beginning of the year to welcome new members and our annual banquet at the end of the term. It is with deep and sincere gratitude and appreciation that we, the members of the Honor Society, thank our most willing and helpful sponsor, Miss Freda Jones. lt has with her keen understanding and patient effort that it has been possible tor us to l the events of this successful year. 'MA' kv 71 ka 5 x K XS t x yX Y-'ty gk A . l N? X. W f if . .X , Wh Z M f K Q l 'af ' f wr af The Alpha Hi'-IJ 1'rv.vidt'11t ...... ....... I ialpli Knapp lf'it'c-lJl'csi11l'11t . .. .... William Gnnstcr .SUCl't'l'tll'jJ ,.... George lfelclmann 'l'1'mlx1ll't'1' .. ... Xliilliznn Stroud -S-fNPlI5U1' ...... ..... ..........,..,... R I r. A. R, Schulz The purpose of the Hi-Y Club, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character, has been the goal throughout the past year. This purpose has been carried out in our dominating prin- ciples of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. As in the past the Hi-Y Club of Kingston has been one of the most active in the school and also in the Hi-Y Council. The Council is composed of representatives from all the Hi-Y clubs in Wyoming Valley. VVe again enjoyed the privilege of having some of our members elected as officers of this organization. l,I't'5ltl1t'Ill-C7ltlil'lIltlIl ... .. Nt-wt-ll Rossnian .N-t'4'I'z'i4l1 l' ........... . . . lQllllL'l'l Mycts .'l.v.s t ,S't't'r't'ltrf'y ........,..... ........,........ ,I ack Lynn Some of the members were the guests of different Fraternities on the Lafayette Campus and witnessed the football game in which Lafayette played St. Johns of Mary- land. Other activities of our club were a dance held in the High School in December. a Barracks in Wyoming, Pa. NVe were entertained by Mr. visit to the State Police Kriege-r's story of his experiences in the Navy and also an address by Mr. Horner, of the local Y, M. C. A., on topics of the day. The club is looking forward to the annual Spring dance to be held some time in May. The Alpha chapter of Kingston HieY was the first of the Valley to register in the National Hi-Y movement. This year has been one of success and advancement. The Seniors are saddened at the prospect of leaving the club and the Juniors forward to next year. .,..f-tsN,1 72 . 'Z RN ' NIL: N X T X N v' qi -it X x The Bet.-1 Hiell PUIIPOSE-fTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. l'l't'.vid1'1il ...,. ... llavirl lf:tx't-its-111 I'it't'al'1'u.v1't1'v11t .... .. IDL-rwoorl l.cwis 'l'r'vt1.m1't'l' .. Iilwootl lloats St'z'1t1'ftll'j' . . . . . lfrccl City SIVUIISUI' ... .. Mr. Iliccom' During the Course of the year the Hi-Y Club has had the privilege of having many prominent men and women talk to them at their meetings. These excellent speeches are a decided contribution to an education in thc different phases of life. This year the club voted to join the National Council ot' Hi-Y's. Thru this central office we have at our disposal the exchange of material and knowledge of all clubs in the United States. ln tho Fall a. very successful Weiner roast was held at Patterson Grove. In May a dance was held as the main social event of the year. 144-x..V. 73 Sex X MQ rf Y 'Q .xx Q X K N X as l K Rs X Nqylzll'-I!! ' he rv ? 7 Z if 4 f f ' X ll! A Triple A KAMATEUR ACTORS ASSOCIATIONJ I'1'c.vi1ic11t .................................. Sterling Macc It iw-l'1'1'.vici4'11t . . . . .. Gertrude P. XVilcox .S'1'w'ct111'y ...... ixllllll Vim liuskirk Trctzsicrar .... ....... .,.. .... . . ..... ,I 4 11111 Cronin This year the Triple A has the largest enrollment of any year. Under the leader- sl1ip of both Miss Evelyn Swank, who retired from. teaching in December, and Mrs. Marjorie Thomas, who guided us in the second semester, we have made admirable progress. During the year we have had numerous programs. Among those who gave indi- vidual monologues at various times, were Sterling Mace, Joseph Hourigan and many others. At the December meeting we had a short Christmas play which was coached by Mary Kennedy. The following had parts: Anna Van Buskirk, Robert Myers, Helen Kaschenbach, Herbert Pintard, and Sara Hinton. After tl1is play we had refreshments and Christmas gifts were exchanged. This was the last meeting Miss Swank attended. In January the Triple A presented a short play in chapel, The Last Word, which was written by Henry Kammler. The parts were taken by Olga Kennigan and Henry Kammler. At the February meeting a short play was enacted by Olga Kennigan and Jean Keibler and was entitled A Matter of Husbands. The annual Three One Act Plays will be given after this yearbook goes to press, therefore much cannot be said concerning them just yet. We hope to present them in the latter part of April or the first of May. NVe are extremely pleased with the results of this year and hope to have successful season next year. .,...w-Iv-5 gk! lla. 74 p O Nvwux we Q N x N A X' x is X 4 X . A A if '-, X, 4 The Band 1'1'cxidv11l ....... Ralph Knapp l'il'c-I'1'vsfdl'11t ...... .. Paul Carpenter Ifizzullfiul 5'r'rl'rfu1'y . . . . . . Davicl li:1vcl1s:n1 Sl't'l'4'l'lIl'y ......... ..... I ack Lynn T1'rasu1'cr . . . . . . Merlin Troy The Memorial High School Band. numbering fortyeeight, has experienced the most successful year of its career. Under the capable direction of Mr. William R. Reese, the Band has been improving rapidly and rates as the best High School Band in the con- ference. The activities of the Band this year included: the annual Dance held in the Girls' Gym, Saturday evening, October 22, 19323 Kingston Cake Company inspection tourg playing at football games and at basketball games. The second annual concert featuring the Band and Orpheus Minstrels was a marked success, about 1000 attending. The third annual broadcast from station WJZ, New York, was given Sunday, May 7. The Band left the High School Friday afternoon, May 5, returning Sunday evening. The Band stayed at Hotel President. JA4- NK. 75 TM, N X W ' f . .X . X X! 'u se The Triple Tl Bioloqu Club NATURE'S NEAREST NEIGHBORS To learn those things in nature that are best worth knowing, to the those that make life most worth the living. end of doing Peter Alexzmclcr Pnxvident ...... .... Vice-President .. lictty Rowklcy Secretary .... Emily VVilcox T1'ea.rm'er ................................... Sam Beach The Triple N Biology Club, organized three years ago and sponsored by Mr. Dobb, Membership in the club is open is completing another successful and enjoyable year. to all students taking Biology and showing an interest and a sense of responsibility in their work. In line with its motto the club has set up among its aims an acquaintance with the facts and phenomena of nature, the development of scientific attitudes, a knowledge of the history, background, and progress of science, the development of desirable social attitudes through group participation, the development of initiative, leadership, and cooperation, and the instilling of a love of the beautiful and a sense of security and companionship with all life out-of-doors. Several delightful and enjoyable programs were given during the year. Two social functions wore also held. One of these was a sleigh-riding party at the Country Club, while the other was a party in the cafeteria followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Both of these were well enjoyed by the club members and their friends. The club is anxiously awaiting the coming of suitable weather so that it can take some hikes and trips into the woods where both plant and animal life can be in its own environment, devoid of the inventions of Man. .,.m-L-N 76 Qu! X ,EIR f Ximxx D Q vs x K ' ' X N X Q ily . X a 5' W 5 all 4 '54 , Debating Team This, our sec-ond year as a member of the Eastern Pennsylvania Debate League, promises to be as successful as our first. During the Iirst year as a member the King- ston squad managed to gain second place in the league. The question for debate this year is, Resolved: That All Interallied War Debts Due the United States Should Be Definitely Cancelled. On March 24th our negative team journeyed to Hazleton to meet their affirmative. Our team emerged the victor by a margin of 67 points. The members of our affirmative squad stayed at home and enter- tained the negative team from Hazleton. This team bowed in defeat, the Hazleton team winning by 44 points. These scores leave Kingston leading by a margin of 23 points to date. The members of the club are Earl Kohler, Sterling Mace, Roy Peters, Robert Myers, Newell Rossman, Samuel Beach, Eleanor Scureman, Beth King, Helen Kaschenbach, Margaret Seiple, Mary Homza, Helen Rogers, Emily Gleason, Betty Whitenight. Mr. James NV. Jones has been our able coach throughout the year. AMA- xx. 77 7 , f ,fg ' , S 413 f M., ,,-:4 -,CZ I Z f f X 17 'u . German Club lit-dliciikcii gui:-iiit in jcdcm Si.IllIIiC.U-.h1r'fIIl,7l1'V. l,1'r.vidt'11l .... ifllgvllt Iiuryloski I 'im'-l'1'r'.viril'n1l ... ... iih-:mor SClll'ClIl1lll S 4'L' rcm1'y .... .... I iinily Surziliu Trt'f1,v111'vr .. ..... Robcrt Reach .. Miss Loretta W'cis Mr. :Xlbcrt Schulz ,fldf'1'.rm'5 . . . The German Club has had a very active year, socially. At the first meeting, held on October 24, the old members entertained the new with a delightful party, after which the President, Eugene Kuryloski, told us of his trip abroad, an interesting talk illus- trated with slides. The second meeting was dedicated to the famous German composer and musician, Schubert. VVe were entertained by some of his music played on the trombone by Bob Beach, and by the events of the composers life, told by Matthew Turowski. In December the club did a bit of social service work by donating toys and books which were distributed at Christmas by the Home Economics department. The February meeting was held in the form of a Valentine Party. German games were played. The club had an outing in the Spring. The purpose of our club is to promote interest in the German language, and people. We feel that this year has been a successful step toward that purpose. .,..r-LN 78 i i Y fffw rk 0 X Qxi- Q S s 5' M , A X The Pan-American Club President ....... .... E arl Kohler Vice-President ..... .. . Marie Brennan Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... A una Messick Corresponding Secretary .. . .. . Margaret Fairchild The Pan-American Club was organized at the end of the tirst semester, superseding the Circulo Espanol which had been in existence for eight years. Realizing the vital need just now of expressions of good-will toward our neighbors to the South, the club was formed with the two-fold purpose of furthering knowledge of South America and spreading peace and good-will between North and South America. Though the membership is made up largely of students in the Spanish Department, it is open to all students who are interested in South America. The Club has joined the Pan-American League of High School Clubs of which there are now some forty-two clubs. It has received its charter and the members are wearing their attractive pins. By doing our share toward strengthening the independence, the stability, tlhe good- will and cooperation between the two continents, we, as a club, are carrying out the motto of the League: Toda la America para todos los Americanos. All America for all the Americans. The programs have been planned in accordance with the League's purposes and policies. On one occasion the club had the privilege of seeing moving pictures taken by Mr. Carleton Jones of Kingston. A fitting program was given on April 12 in observ- of Pan-American Day which has been set aside as the Day of the Americas in the Republics of the American Continents. ,R+ NK. T9 I9' IQ ef f ,Q K 'K . Orchestra Our orchestras have been very active this term. At present, we have five orchestras in the district, three in High School, two in the grades, and it is evident another one will be formed soon in the grades. Our High School orchestras have been particularly active, having played Christmas Carols at Boyds during the Yule-tide season, also a special group has played at the Rainbow Restaurant for the entertainment of Kingston Business Men's Association at different times. Our big night was the time we entertained the Business Men and the School Board at our High School. During the dinner and during the inspection of the building a special group, taken from the Regular High School Orchestra, played Fox Trots and popular melodies, and the entire High School Orchestra was in evidence when we gave our Musical Comedy, Good Morning Doctor, as our last contribution for the evening. .,.m-N4 80 U X M7 - nv 5 W it t on Q. in ' 'WL f 'hi Qt! fi f' 215, ,N A 'X-'xnuuf . is Q s ' . , X X. X 5 X' 1' S. ,s X xx Cjirls Reserve President ...... Lillian Bruce VirrAPrrsident . . . . . . Anne Evans Sewvtizry .... . . . Esther Nicholas Treasurer .. M:11'ia Rl'L'lll11lll As we all know The Girl Reserves is an organization of the Y. W. C. A. The num- ber of girls who apply for membership is made up of those from the Junior and Senior classes. One of the first successful events of the year was the Football Dance given by the Girl Reserves, following the closing of the football season. The real exciting event was the initiation of the lower classmen. This is a time which is waited for by each member of the organization. The Spring festivity was in form of a dance which was held after the Easter holi- days, this being one of the most successful dances held this season. A new method was started this year. The first meeting of each month is devoted to business and the other three meetings are devoted to the three groups, dancing, dra- matics, and discussion. This proved very successful, because it offered everyone a chance to take part in one of the courses. The annual Girl Reserves Conference was held in Scranton March 24 to 26, in which the club was represented by various girls in the club. We closed the season with another social event, known as the Mother and Daughter Banquet. At this affair the Girl Reserves received their rings. Our successful year is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Davenport, the officers. and the program committees . 'Lu' N-V 81 - X ,ax W NS x , ax? y 9574 f i on f Z W fe . ' 17 ' f X X u 'Q The Senior PL-113 On December 9, 1932, the Senior Class presented its annual play in the form of a mystery entitled The Thirteenth Chair, under the direction of Miss Swank. Each member of the cast was chosen for the ability he had shown in the tryouts, those bug- bears which were so disappointing to some and joyful for others, as is always the case in such competition. Marie Brennan, as Madame Rosalie La Grange, the diminutive spiritualist, inter- preted her Irish role most cleverly, outwitting the able detective, Tim Donahue, Wil- liam Gunster, and the stupid Sergeant Dunn, played by Harry Brodhead. Those of you who saw the play must remember the breath-taking scene at the rise of the curtain when Edmund Lavage as rich, young and handsome Will Crosby professed his love for the charming secretary, Helen O'Neill, better known as Olga Kenigan, who was sus- pected of the murder of Edward Wales during the blackness ot' a seance. Thomas Evans, as Wales, died most excellently, horribly, and vociferously, you recall, from a stab in the back. Then later amid screams, ghosts and falling knives, innocent, blonde- haired, blue-eyed Frank Leary admitted the murder and exonerated our heroine, Miss Kenigan. Throughout the play the comedy furnished by Mary Eastwood, Betty Schoser, was a welcome relief. Mrs. Crosby, Gertrude Wilcox, and her husband, Robert Schaefer, created a sympathetic trust for the wronged daughter of Rosalie, alias Olga. Margaret Seiple, Sterling Mace, Eleanor Krauzlis, Duncan Thomas, and Margaret Fairchild, all guests at the Crosby mansion on that fateful night lent finish and interest to the play. In looking at the picture above you probably see Doolan. William Smith, who was but a voice from the street, and Earl Kohler, a. dirty policeman, who made his entrance down the chimney. As the final play of the Class of 1933 in the Kingston High School and as a depar- ture from the society drama which has been customary, this mystery play stands out as well done and highly successful. .,.a-LN 82 Qt! f. . X X - S 3mm-N-, Q 'fx wa- M M X N' xv' N' f i x Uearbook Staff lffzuzrlfy .Aldf'1'.w1's I., XV. Krieger A. R. Schulz liiflifm'-iz!-C'l1ivf .. Nlnlculm Kcrstccu .-l.v.vm'iuIr Ifdilm' .. .... Lewis Culp CfVt'1lf4IIfUll .iltllliljlff .... fiK'UI'1lL' NY. i'i0llllI11llIll Iiizxizzuxx Jlillziiyvr' .. XYilbii1' N. l r:mtz, jr. .il1i':'v1'l1'xi11g jlilllfljlfl' . Rwlvcrt Sclmcfvr .-Iflilclir 1fdz'fm'.v .. .... ilcrtruclc XViicwx Tyfixls llumm' U14-N.,. XViliiZlll1 Smith .. ... Amin VZlIliilISiiiI'k Bessie Rohiusfm llzlrry Case y WZ .f ' L,....u.-..- 5 . i X u N gffgi '1 YZ: N us 3 Q me L t fir . X x. N A X' Q- x ve. x . M x l Latin Club Prcsidrzzt .... Frank Leary Vice-Prvsidmzt Newell Rossman SCL'1'1'flH'y .... Maria Brennan 7il'L'll5MI'l'l' .. Mary Keeler Reporter .. lieth King At the first meeting of the Latin Club this year the above officers were elected and they have taken charge of all meetings under the direction of our faculty advisor, Miss Sweet. The meetings which were exceedingly interesting were enjoyed by all. The pro- grams, disregarding those of previous years, were somewhat different, being composed of speakers who enlightened us by their excellent speeches on the life, customs and mythology of the ancient Greeks and Romans. At the March meeting an effective play composed of such characters as Mr. Sum Esse Fui and Miss Predicate Nominative was given for those Freshmen and Sophomores who take Latin. The club membership is limited to Cicero and Virgil students. The cooperation received from the members has been greatly appreciated. A The subscriptions for the periodical The Auxilium Latinum were renewed by the students. A sum of live dollars awarded as one of the prizes for high scholarship to be given at the end of the year under the auspices of the Honor Society, has been donated by the Latin Club. VVe feel that another successful year has been completed to be added to those of Y . . . . . ears, and we wish to thank our advisor, Miss Sweet, for her untiring efforts to make our club a success. 344-uv 85 L Xb as 1 , ' I f 0 ' of A f I ' 77 'mn Le Cercle Francais President ..................... .......... M argaret Sciple Vice-President .... .... R alpli Knapp Secretary ....... . . . William Stroud A.fs't Secretary Robert Myers Treasurer ...... ...... F rank Leary Ass't Trmzsurfr ........................ Robert NVharton The French Circle has completed its most successful year under the new system of extra curricular activities adopted three years ago, at which time the Circle was obliged to have shorter meeting periods. Miss Garris0n's untiring efforts have resulted in a series of meetings which were instructive, interesting and inspiring. The initial meeting in October was in the form of a French Tea. The idea was novel. The delightful refreshments could not be obtained unless asked for by their French names. The new officers comprised the reception committee. Readings by Olga Kenigan and Mary Kennedy and a piano solo by Sarah Hinton were well received. The Christmas atmosphere was predominant in the December meeting. An orches- tra composed of Edward Gold, Alexander Weir, and William White rendered carols. Eleanor Scureman read, Nuit de Noel. Santa in the person of John Sutcliife, brought gifts to all. In the January meeting Mary Kennedy and Mary Homza entertained with readings. Henry Kammler, who studied French 1 in a German school, talked on the subject of French in German Schools. The February meeting was appropriate for both Washington's Birthday and St. Valentine Day. Original selections comprised the program. A playlet written by Miss Garrison Le Ceresier et La Hache, was presented by Thomas Gaines, John MacDon- ald, William Gunster and Mary Kennedy. Henry Kammler wrote and recited a French version of Washington Crossing the Delaware. Miss Garrison was responsible for the dainty Valentine's Day refreshments. As is customary, during the month of December, the Circle sold Christmas cards to pay the scholarship prize and the Senior Reception in May. The Senior members sincerely wish the Circle unsurpassed success for the nex year. .,..J'-IJ 86 X ' 40. Qt! 1 Z X ,KX 'w A x j X Nu: y X F fe X M x ff: x S N we Nik X. i X Ns N Le Petit Circle Francais Cc qui ifcst pas clnir, n'cst pas francais. -Ri:wal. l'1'as1dcnt ......... ...................... E lwoml Heats I'irc-l'1'vsidc11t . .. .... Joseph Drugach Si'c1'vtt11'-v .... .. . Hefty Pauling 1l'rmszu'v1' . . . . . Martin George The Junior French Circle, which is composed of students of first year French, has finished its first year as a High School organization. The club was formed with the purpose of aiding students of French to speak and understand better the language. At the meetings which are held monthly, various outlets for the expression of the French language are used. Short skits. games, songs and poems have been given by individuals and groups. In its first year, the Circle has enjoyed a successful season. Members who have taken part in French presentations during the year are: Betty Pauling, Janet Stathokis, Olga Kuryloski, Martin George, Arthur Thomas, Horatio Hop- kins, Virginia Fuller, Josephine Petras, Edith Mace, and Robert O'Dea. M4-N..,. sv Henry Nedakosky i 'fa ef . ' X f Zan g 7: ,f 4 f ' X Af I he Qxf 'fn 1 f ,, .. E mr. Jones' Home Room We are very proud of our home room and of the things we have done this past YEZIF. A great many of us have been very active in athletics. Wearers of the K in our room are: Henry Nedakosky, footballg Sterling Merrill, football and basketballg Vincent O'Donnell, footballg Theodore Oliver, basketballg VVilliarn Morgan, basketball. Not forgetful of our teacher, Mr. James Jones, we wish to give thanks to him for all he has done for us, and wish him years of success in the future. The members of the home room are: Edmund Lavage Frank Leary John Lendo Albert Lesch Thomas Mctialfrey Jack McCarthey Ray Nash Sterling Mace Robert Nesbitt William Mace Vincent O'Donnell Gerald Marley Theodore Oliver Edmund Mellas William Parkinson Sterling Merrill Paul Parson James Metz Roy Peters Thomas Moeller Thomas Phillips Herbert Morgan William Polisky Osborne Morgan Edmund Ponganis William Morgan Stanley Prescott .,.1--LN fl , X - S Q 55' Q X Q NCQ 5. N X is X X X' H' l i x Know Uour Ualleu Club IMISS BEATRICE KELLEY'S HOME ROOMl Learning to Do Doing to Live Living to Serve l'rf.vidr11t ....,.. . ...lletly Mac joluusun Viva-P1'c'.vidm1t .... Iczmucttc Jzunes S1'crcfl11'y ..... Gladys jones Treasurer ............... ................ R city Hughes The club was organized in October. At the first meeting the above officers were elected. The membership consists of the girls in Miss Kelley's home room. The aims of the club are to increase scholarship, companionship, service and civic pride. They have increased scholarship by receiving the C. Murray Roat Scholarship Cup four months. Service has been increased by making stuffed animals, scrap books and distributing them among the unfortunate, and by the work of the Welfare Committee. In the latter part of November, work was started on the were made. some were given to the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital and the remaining were given to poor children to make their Christmas a little happier. stuffed animals. Forty At the February meeting, it was decided to make scrap books, which were to be given to the jail and the hospitals for Easter. The success of this club was due to the leadership of Miss Kelley, the officers and cooperation of its members. JA4- fs..,. 89 if iff X 'I'-7 C, Wa 'K X , ' K . - 0 . l L If K1 Libraru Club l'1'fu'idv1zt .,... Mary Philhin Vi1'r-I'1'c'sidv11t .... .... N cwcll Rossmzui .S'vr1'i'tr11'y ..... xTZll'g!ll'Cl Fziirchilfl T!'t'!l.Y1tI'l'P' .......... .... R olmcrt Meyers .'l.r.vi.x'tlmt T1'vl1.v1u'rr .. .... Sam Beach Although a comparatively new organization, the Library Club has proven its popu- larity by the great increase in this year's membership. The chief aim of the club is to be of service to the school. In order to belong, the student must devote at least one period a week to work in the library, where he performs such duties as slip checking, shelving, mending, and reserving books. preparing papers and magazines for use, and many other things. In observance of Book Week the club prepared a list of the most interesting books in the library and distributed these to the student body. Those are but a few of the services of the club. Two social functions have been held this year. The first, a Wein!e roast at Farmers Inn, was a huge success both socially and financially. The Christmas Party held just before the Christmas vacation was also very successful. The Senior members of the club wish the organization and its sponsor success in future years. .,..J--LN 90 5 l 'V Z, f 1 ll! is f H X AQ , x V x N xi: M' RQQQN9 'f-' Yau- XX Z X the N s M x Q. xi' X X Kappa Siqma Chi ,l7't'.Vldn'7lf .... ... Olga KL'llIlljlJl1l l'ir'l'-l,1'i'.vifii'11f ... ..... llzirry fast' ,l'l'l'r1,v1r1'4'1' . . . . Cliarll-S llcrtiugci' ,N'1'1'l'1'tu1'y .......,... . . . lrlzilncllc lizuiurr .-l.v.vi.viuu! Si't'1'i'fu1'-v ... ... Kliltlrctl hlarlclc The Kappa Sigma Chi or Kingston Sketch Club has been in existence since January 1930. Membership is restricted to art students who show ability and a desire for serious work. This year we are increased to twenty-seven in number. We have sponsored two art exhibits since the beginning of the second semester, The first, obtained through the Hoyt Library, was a group of moderns and classics, some of which were black prints. The second, made up entirely of black prints by high school students, we rented from the Scholastic and placed on display in the art room. Aside from our endeavor to display good examples of art, we have had several successful social functions. These were parties, two in number, which were held in the Art room for the purpose of initiating new members. The entertainment at our meetings consisted chiefly of studies of old and modern masters. Altogether we have had an interesting and successful year. ,144-u..,. X W l'x QQ ' x 91 .1-ii Xs A , 102 f f ff 7 f ,4j'h 'K Home Economics Club 1Jl'c'.l'll1l'IIf .... .. .Mme Evans I vit?-f,I't'S1-tl't'7If . . . . . llclcn Rakcr Sf't'P'C'fllI'j' .... . . . lictty lfugg 7'1'm1.r1n'w' . . ..... .Xgnes Clark .f1r1'r'i.wl'.v ...., Marinrn NI. Rush Mary J. Kitchener Florence Simmers The members of the Home Economics Club, during their sixth year, have shown a great deal of interest. At the reorganization of the club, a representative of the National Live Stock and Meat Board of Chicago gave a meat cutting demonstration which proved very interesting and instructive to the girls and to school executives. During the month of December the girls were very busy preparing gifts for needy families. They remodeled many toys and with the help of students of the Art Depart- ment, transformed cast off dolls into cunning babies, white and colored, for which new wardrobes were made. With the assistance of the school nurses many articles of cloth-- ing and twelve baskets containing complete Christmas dinners were distributed. Through the courtesy of the Russel-Miller Milling Co., the club sponsored a 3-day Better Baking School in February. Mrs. Blanche Keller Kendall of Minneapolis conducted the classes and the mothers and friends of the girls were guests. Later in the month the Business Men of Kingston enjoyed a dinner prepared by students of Foods. The club members and their friends who attended the March meeting had a delight- ful hour with Madame Sidonia, Wilkes-Barre's foremost beauty specialist. as their guest of honor. l The members are looking forward to the Banquet, which is the annual fete, marking the close of a successful year. .,..n-If-N 92 s 7 X ,- x Y 3' -r 4 ff 0 s -f.:.17 A . Xi -4' a t x Food Picture The above picture is a symbol which shows the hearty response with which the student body of Kingston High answered the plea to assist the ls-ss fortunate ones in our community at Thanksgiving time. Three days before Thanksgiving a steady stream of all kinds of food flowed into Kingston l-ligh as the center for assisting the needy in our Borough. Mr. NV. H. Evans, secretary of the School Board, was administrator for the food- stuffs, and with the able aid of Misses Bush and Kitchener and several students with cars, the food was distributed to the ones deemed most worthy of assistance before the sunset on the eve of Thanksgiving. As a fitting Crown to the etforts of the classes, the faculty members contributed 370 pounds of fresh ham. Seventy baskets, heaped high with good things to eat, repre- sented an expression of the Thanksgiving Spirit of tht- time. Mr. Krieger was very proud of this display and tendered his thanks to the students. -JA4' 'Vx- 93 haf Zff ,f 903 ff 6 ' 7 0 X 'N QM: 1 f 7 f . A f ' tg 'uf M Chronicles Sept. -Grand Opening! Oct. 14-Dare is a ladies man . Sept. -The Freshmen are regular babes Oct. 17-Talk on Welfare-Miss Sturdevant in the woods . ' Oct. 18-Cronin claims he's bashful Sept. 8-Mr. Golden arranges schedules. Oct. 19-Farrington designs her own hats Sept. 9-The seniors inform underclassmen Oct. 20--Scureman believes in true indivi- who their superiors are. duality. Sept. 12fBannon arrives from West Pitts- Oct. 21-Mary Trimble breaks the key on ton. the piano- giving a recital in Sept 13-Georgia DeFrane decides to be- Chapel- come Miss America. Oct. 24-Ray Nash realizes he's not the Sept. 14- Grand Hotel starring Gussie Tarzan tYPe- Wilcox as the toe dancer. Oct. 25-Betty Pauling is another Rubinoff. Sept. 15-Schaefer has a permanent wave. Oct. 26-'lhe grind gets worse. What a Sept. 16--Girls of K. H. S. adopt new motto, life! lf at first you don't succeed, dye, Oct. 27-Bruce reforms Girl Reserves. dye again-H Oct. Phalm Bressler makes her debut. Sept. 19-DeFont makes. her first public ap- Oct. 31-DetectiVe Kammler writes new pearance singing Egyptian Ella mystery drama. ' cha. 1. In pe l , Nov. 1-National Music League Concert. Sept. 20-Leary starts hls senior year rush- U , H , , ing Brennan and Scureman- Nov. 2- Vgizleslrlischlnsky forms an all-girl or ra. Sept. 21-Beatrice Bomstein resembles the U , H Venus de Milo. Nov. 3--Duncan Thomas is a man s man. Sept. 22-Cannon, Nicholas, Morlot, and NOV- 4 Wi1'Sif1S begins the eiShteeU'daY Lane decide on a career as chorus diet- girls. Nov. 7-Peg Seiple poses for Pepsodent ad- Sept. 23--Knapp tlnds Clara LaBar interest- Veftleemente- ing- Nov. 8-Betty Schoser goes wild over Penn Sept 26-A freshman gets to class on time. State- Sent 27-,Ray Beck quarrels with the --one Nov. 9-Wharton arrives at school on time. and 0l11Y- Nov. 10-Speaker in interest of Veterans of sept 28-Francis Willard Day-Address by Forelgn Wars- Rev. N- W- Clemens- , Nov. 11-Mary Maguire gives Beauty Lec- Sept 29-T-Knee Emery slips and falls into ture 111 Chanel- Ule Creek- Nov. 14-Marie Monahan has a date. Sept 30--gillard looks at Lenore the second Nov. 15LGenevieVe Hanson blnsnes. me' U Nov. 16-Address on Boy Scouts-Mr. Sey- Oct. 3-Shakespeare falls to tragic death. mour- Culpnt unknown' Nov. 17qBelin Davenport picks out aSo-ph- Oct. 4--Mrs. Allen wears complete black nmol-e. outfit' Nov. 18-Hilda Wruble gives advice on Oct. 5-Herb Hardy finds his ideal . How to Keep the Girlish Figure. Oct. 6-Feldmann develops a Gable com- NOV- 21-Mary Louise Foss gets her man- plex, , Nov. 22-Walsh grows a mustache. Oot. 7-Dot Bebb is going to an old maid. Nev- 23-Eiilggiy of Charity foodstuffs in Oct' lodlfgjfgtrghgfjg elected president of Nov. 24-Thanksgiving Holidays. ' N v. 28-Pe dunn plans to go to South Oct. 11-Lucille Cunningham is our local 0 Agericat Gracie Allen' Nov. 29-Sally O'Malley goes back to her Oct. 12-Elizabeth Harris takes up Art. second childhood. Oct. 13-Roy Peters ilnds the inspiration Nov. 30-Warren Oliver and Ted are for his poetry. 94 for twins. ..,-A -D-N vn- flsf X nj ff f 9' 9 Chromcles -Mid-year exams. N f 1 5 x -J. W. Jones' homeroom gets cup for fifth consecutive month. nal? . JW X425 ff ' .. Q y ills? , ,Z 7 nl fav Z X Dec -Troy refuses offer to play with Jan. Guy Lombardo. Feb, Dec -Polisky is a Democrat. Dec. -Kenny Alexander recites in Eng- Feb. lish class. Dec. -Gomer stays up all night studying. Dec. -Dress Rehearsal of Senior Play. Feb' Dec. -Gwenny Binder meets an old ac- Feb quaintance from Sidney, N. Y. ' Dec 9-Senior Play, The Thirteenth Feb' Chair. Dec -Clara Margavage shows artistic Feb' ability. Dec. -Roxy Male Quartet. 522' Dec. 14-Anne Evans elected president of Feb' Home Economics Club. Feb' Dec. -Tiger Woman gets her name. Feb' Dec. -Hi-Y Dance. ' Dec. 20-Cusma eats with his gloves on. Feb, Dec 20-Nancy Lee is a favorite with our Feb- local girls. Feb, Dec 21-Fred Garney starts walking to Feb- Luzerne. Feb. Dec 28-Marriage of Miss Swank to David Jones announced. Feb. Jan. Students return to school. Jan. 4-Vince O'Donnel makes Honor So- Mal'- ciety. Jan. 5-Tommy Evans decides to join the Mal'- Army. Mar Jan. 6-Young Seiple revives an old love. Jan. 9-Mr. McConnell escorts Miss Brown Mal'- from school. Jan. 10-Anne McNeil chosen as the girl Mal'- with the best posture in the Fresh- Mar, man class. Jan. 11-Herod Singers create new theme Mar, song, Rock My Soul. Jan. 12-Kohler elected president of Pan- Mar- American Club. M r Jan. 16-Morlot creates a new Hot-Cha a ' dance. Mar- Jan. Hale asks Mary Boyle to go steady. Mal'- Jan. 19-Hinkle tries a Garbo act. M Jan. 24-Cupples has high hopes of passing ar' chemistry. Mar- Jan. 25-La Madame Garrison na pense pas beaucoup de les chants du Cercle Mar- Francais. Mar. Jan. 26- Kersteen elected editor-in-chief of yearbook. MRT. ,,,,xA4- N-X. 95 2-Margaret Scureman gives dramatic recital of The Barretts of Wim- pole Street. 6-Hourigan takes Earl Liederman course. 7-Sketch Club Tea Dance. 8-Seniors begin to have their pic- tures taken. 11'-Leary elected president of Honor Society. 14-Senior Dance. 15-Kingston beats Scranton Central. 16-Gentlemen prefer blondes. 17-Liquid Air Program. 20-Morlot, Cannon, Evans, and Case attend shin-dig at the Lake. 21-Weller prefers Pittsburgh. 2-Washington Program. 23-Bodmer dates chorus girl. 2+-All is vanity. 27-Anna Messick casts her charms on a Junior. 28-Louise Moon promises boys in Chem. Lab. a Hawaiian dance. 1-Red Letter Day-Kennigan and Gunster don't quarrel. 2-Case meets the ice informally. 3-DeFont sent to hoose-gow as a public nuisance on street-cars. 6-Miriam Hess hopes to be another Ethel Barrymore. 7--Stroud is witty. 8-Address, Character Building, by Samuel Grafllin. 9-Katheryn Yenalavage has a stage personality. 10-Lance becomes Piccolo Pete. 13-O'Dea gets prison hair cut. 14-Schimmelbush is a model student. 15-Gordon Davies develops a keen wit among the women. 16- Heaven on Earth -The Library. 17-Fay's diary learns secrets about her BBW name. 20-Ace is just a beginner. 21-Women are tlckle, so says Goff. 22-We wonder who Dare is going to will his technique to? 571 Mar. W. -The Yearbook Stan gives a. version of a Sherlock Holmes mystery. , y W WW Q7 'K 23 f Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 24- 31- Gert Williams begins operatic ca- reer. Marion Williamson agrees that Penn State has nice frat parties. Tomberg may be another Winchell. Bill James is immune. Bruce tries an adagio dance with Troy. QA fatal ending.J In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, so says Nesbitt. -Meighan laughs at love. -Barbara Deemer becomes a young lady. -Dress Rehearsal of Junior Play. -Pethick has that willing way. -Junior Play Adam and Eva. --Charlotte Powell takes up task of educating underclassmen. -Snyder has no birth certificate. --Brodhead joins Barnum and Bailey' circus. -Ainsworth is the romantic type, so says a certain Junior. Chronicles Boys look their best. fGirl Re- serves Dance coming.J --Feldmann progresses in his danc- ing. --Catherine Westfield reveals' boy friend from Coughlin. 20-Cannon will be another Ruth Et- ting. 21-Girl Reserves Dance. -T-Knee Emery applies for position dancing in Texas Guinan's chorus. - Whigs Evans breaks out in a rash over a, Junior. -Elizabeth Davis, our popular jour- nalist, shows that the pen is mightier than the sword. -Wilbur Frantz will be a candidate in the next presidential election. -Beese is a naughty boy. -No school today. Mary Homza gets G on her report card. V-Fairchild has a time keeping her dates straight. 1 i May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June June 96 X7 .f-if F !,4fff2'7' H 4-Raker develops athlete s foot. 5 S -Marie Maguire rents the Wyoming. -VanBuskirk is the sweetheart of X -X , .L-41, X . f Kingston High. 9-Art Thomas is the modern Adam. 10-Hi-Y Dinner-Dance. 11 12 15 16 -Culp is the faculty's idea of What a Senior should be. -This year's yearbook is the best. -Anne Evans may sign a contract with Paramount. -Marie Brennan finds it's a silly way to get. 17--Mary Smawley has permanent po- sition removing absentee slips 7th period. 18--Knapp believes in safety in num- bers. 19-Heat wave finds students enjoying the beauties of the country. 22-Seniors are probable candidates 24- for membership in the Unem- ployed Society. Dauriz Evans has forgotten her sure-fire romance. , 25-Arlene and Esther are friendly rivals. 26-Lois Morgan likes Dallas. 29-Ten more days of school. 30-Carpenter still believes two can live as cheap as one. 31-Peggy Seiple follows dramatic ca- 1- 2-- 5- 6- 7- 8- 9- 12- 13- reer in Earl Carroll's Vanities. Syd Soloman is a promising car- toonist. Marjorie Bean is from the long family of Ritter's. Seniors begin to think about grad- uation. Seniors' marks enter the black books. Class of 240 graduates. Commencement Rehearsal. Girls buy handerchiefs so they will be able to weep pleasantly at com- mencement. Class Day. Commencement Exercises. .,.n-IJ-5 fs if X 'Q . X XX X X 2 xz' X .W Xly X44-Nx. Qfhc-3 fnd 5 N' x KSN NM X. ' x I ,y I L 0,21 ,f yn I 1 . ' i f E 9 E E I I I f K x I I I i r I I i I E Z r SCHLECP-lTER'S PRINTERS --- PUBLISHERS 540 Henlltbn Street ALLENTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA .,.f- -NJ . , H ' TX . f 6 5 f : f eg 'uf ,f J A114 li M w x M s . ' X xX NX X f x N X x X ! 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