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Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 120

 

Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1935 Edition, Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

“

I -. t , frv- V K ,.- 1.-M1-.N - ,, , Tris .,.,,.pf.3- , . A- A , ...-......f...-.-f . .. . , . . , ' ix 6. V 5 , ' 1 ' w. ','h . , . ,, . , . 7 , '1 Q P. J 1 1 .. ' U 1 ,P .K l 4 ' Q. , . s I . . Q x . 9 . 5 1 f L x v 1 ' 1 . , 5 1 Q 1 5 r -. ' r ? X . 4 i ' K Q . 1 4 1 i 1 v. , U s 4 . ' H 1, v S N V, 3 . f X v-,..... X l h ,ui ' ' WZ Hi 1' f'. 2:2 ' H1 'i,-ii! I 1- 'I :I ' K X ?? e muI,.w1olJl s f 2? as s S ' , 'ww-Jeni' :: EE ff 'bg Ky EXE 5 , ,, : is fi M ILII B RJ A di X fxlk X XX K X NW s A NNN J THE GATEWAY The entrance to Olympus, the heaven of the Greek gods, was a gafe of fleecy clouds con- trolled by goddesses known as the Seasons and Hours. I F .. .- .- - . '?3ff'7'fV'?5+3 WZYUW - iff K7'T' '?E'2W'ffV'lf?fT? fE 'a ' '15 ' NV, WT, E1.. FTE, ,11 .1 , , 1 1 1 1 , , -,1 - V A - qv ' ' 1 ' . 4?- 11LJmJ laura IEJILJTH LEJLJH I2 !F'A,W ' ' WG L15 LEUEQIELIJEJELQHUIEUIEIE Two ffzrffo THE 5 TON IAN Y ,A,v Kik, , jpv DLISHED N BY THE SENIOR CLASS A'D' l935 iw E UUE! -T A 4,x,,v' my ,QJ N Q' ,B fff ,ff KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON PENNSYLVANIA F3 14 '1 'f5N?'l1f gnu' I ' 'i 'Il UF ' ! , VL ' Iv , wi I' uf ,':' . O. . d af Im?mm.1Vm,131fQ1'15Q1m?uuwTmQ41m1'm1JwYm't5LQfE1'l51Qm?- U FGREWORD HE COIIIIIIFlIl'FlIlFI1f from road is per- plexiny. Whi1'l1 way! If unmltlz is our aim, we must rake no fmflzx of lYll'!'fff'l spending or light resfzozzsibility, but only 1'mxelfs.v 1'lLUl1llII0!' among the business nmrts. If it is fame uw' are after, then uw muy! look for xigns marked, lmrning , know- lwlyffu, and z1n1lfr.vtamling . But if uw lzerolme rleiwtfd fo Il muse, mvlz path tow- nrzl xflf-inzlzzlgfzwe must be rlwlird. ln any mxe let us be l'0lI.Yl.Yfl'IIf. Drrlzlv upon fl zleflzife goal, then rlmose no mzzrxr thai would preiwzf IIN from rearlzing it. Ellllllffl M1zrz'j' ..-11-,:.T-lg , -W -5 -- M3- u ' 1. .1 . f f ww 5 I ll .Ml 4 I IV . X I s l 1 ix-:..,.,:' A,-.,,',ll' I v 'M' ' f ,ef lo , 'N g'.m' Zuni ff 2 J, L j?t':llL gf? 4' f 414 14,7 ,x 'ffl --L' H , 3411? 'Z if f I z V i I 1 4? fii,?,3F i 7 I . ,fffxf .. ,, HQH' ' A Y , ' ' mg 4 J' ' PV' ,' ,vw rg 1'r,,v jf I VA, I , ,h Four TA B L E O F CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIOR CLASS LOWER CLASSES A T H L E T I C S ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE up-f Am W' hi R n III! III ,511 , ,M K , ,- Xi! If I Tj. .W I vi-I uh win ,uf V ,Q ? X ,Bxk ' Xeg-bi' f C ,QQ I EC-- SS 'Sf I .:' f -cf W - ,Tw fm-AAHKL k37J'?1f7O?A7676?6El23?0?lf76?6'?dS'I-7675767655378SNISTIUIYKYIUIZIVCYMTYCT?I-'ZIf?Qi,73536JI7Ci?fQ7?6TU-TQ ZRQXYO 33? I. I iw if ,...-..i....1........-, DEDICATIO QQNX f I , xx lf' x I f' ,, , , e A ef' fl fy -' K. , 1 4 -ef ef , X f Q 'AA rifixt ,xT'r r'T A ' ft T' 'N M-' Etigzajy ' r N t Rfk X7 fl ' W l. Q Q K all X A t . . . f Q ' t 0 J N Ilf'l!ll'llfIfIg this yearbook to ' ' , X iff, llliss Enid Sweet, we feel that Au W ' we are exjmessing, in a small meas- x 'I lite, our gratitude far the inspira- LX N IX fix, tmn she has amen this, the rlass of ' -f 1935. ln her rlasses we lzafzie J ahsarlzerl a little of her eharafter, KXQ-K , ' X a little af her sense, and a little of 'ilk her hnowlerlye. What she has given V fi, 5 4 -' I us is, of its wry essenre, indefin- gl ,A able, a spirit 'whirh elurles the .X K47 , ' eumbersnme exfllanatinn of mere SEQ ' rf' Q wards, anrl speaks only to those fit. 1 who have exfrerienrezl it. ln the xg f ,Q 'ft' last analysis we might say that llfiss Sweet has given us an ex- ' V ,ff l if ample of worth-'while living. 'lt . ' 1 t , .:.--7 X 4 , ' X 'I' 1 - Y -4 ' N ,ff X - L,-N , - ff! ..,f-- -X R 1.-.Lx-A I, i J1lAlllt'l'i'tI 1'efn'e.sents the fvisdnni Q aj ilz,e alles, and it was she -7: f 1 who f111'tl1t'1'ed the tntvllerlizal f aslvzratzaus of mankind. ,f' -CQ'-2.'l:v' - x- '3 k A 4:3 +'- A-7 Y -I.-?-i?4i,Lv :J 'ww LYS I. v--,w 1 I A VZ i. l V. T 'Q A t V ---H il 'VL' Qf,-nj g SQYl1YoS5VJTb5fQ.+fYvWY 5,f,ftYfbfl5EGY3'SiAT4l5Y43Tl3 155 sfff-LUX-QYQFQDOYQV 435957 fCYlFf5?QY6YoY15E Qs? ':l7f5Y'D'I'iCF-SYQY 655273 Si .1' ALMA MATER W .... .,. Aj!! A x 7:7-7' X,.-M, , . 1 Youth is ever free and sparkling, Bright and always gla1l,' Newer seeing sha1lou's Illlfkllllfl, Bearing UIIIFIIS sail. Future 'views eannot he dreary. Sfbertres grim and rlire: Youth is hlitlzesome, newer fweary, flearts of youth afire. We shall then in years hereafter, From High Sehool long gone, Hear the rheerfulness and laughter As we sit alone. Thinking offer youthful pleasures, Youthful ronquests won, 17L1f'll10I'lP5 to eafh a treasure, Days in Kingston. 1 gl T .1 xxx.. l XX. X ff I , ki,,l ij 7 QS i N 1-f,,,x xx. - --X mf ax x kata W A, - .. -f - x XX 5' 42 .f Y xl. ,Q ' . e . Fm' e ,. .1 X f , 1 A '-f-- Wszsvmssvzxfcsfmvssvosavmvzvsvs-VIS,Y,V. 1 ss Lvssyvssitwm fi v s 'Y' vs Y XX Q5-wx . K SVT: h . ,f , f f. -fi V mm- .fm W,-f A ffkf 4 T f X I ' f f . , . . 7. 'L M L . f J Q A X 41 ' r M1 7 INTRANQI FO KINKSTOIN. HIFH QLHOOI ii.--V X Wx 1'-r X, yi L 1 ' X I , -J fc A 1 il flzuad 4 V ,VA X V ' K ' ' ' 'xl 3 muu. lei! 3? ' 4 f V' f- .W-nd' - E - , , 5 ,X ,L,.g4-rf .H ' ,,. A - - , , . - . . - ----V-f - -' KAL,-'1yg,Q'ff..,., .,,. ..-.......T A D4 F-A '7 ,':z 31 FETPTU f-EF-1 '41 Aa'- ,-EFF 1 f-ff,-. ff. ff 1-511-1 ' 1-'flfil 'TfI'l4 W -X ,. Q , A Iiiglll .. 3, Q' N- wr ' - Age ..M 'w,'N,w MAIN HALL AND TROPHIES -qw,gJ C311 YN wiwfa I ' 1 i AUDITORIUM ,- fs- 5 ,y Q , 5 , ' ' My 1 9 g.. f Xvl , hi X Q. XE, -1. 9 ' ?-if - ' ' A 1 '-i '-'R k'- -?T':'-i 'iI ' 'M- fi1TLg'iT1 ' ,,,g'1- - ' Y -I ..'J. 5l Q1'fA Z, ,A'ffAf'f177AY ,fff,!Tf'l ,2TfN'!- .7T'!4f7'f h fl 'F'I 7Q'K DK ', Ji'7i ',K' LKTTK' KTATfR'w7l X PV' Niue' iy' -,X f ff 49525 x ,- 1 X 1.-,. 5 mfg' , , ,JP Sf 5 Qggfjyy' r , x , 1. I, i A 1 ' Y ' 'mm A V' Q. lx r. N M , 32 ,..f x if wredwv, J- 'xg .fi 1' YQ ii .w f v'3 x,,,.AX Q Y, Q1 i PHYSICS LABORATORY C H E MISTRY LABORATORY GIRLS' GYMNASIUM I. .. 'f'5 A ,f77h'4g 'X Vx f fy? 1 47945 f , , 5' ,lf '1 , U Boys GYMNASIUM 4,4 , ry - A , A aigjyfj 7 y J'3E'.f?f?1g 1 Mjfjff: mf- -...f. ff sgfiigl M ,, .2113 ...If V.-., hx, Z,l ' 'rv' P lilrfwn . W X X W5 7, nf ,,,, 3 ' W 0 N 'fix X ff Q X law? f J itz at 4 f l -X ffiffkfal' ttf Q29 M t t ht Il u l It 5' Z,-'Q' 9' h ' J R9 W I l ' :K W5 X , f s X x 1 gf f ' , fff X ElXiXI, w , fx: tl 1, l I 4 liz! I M i ' it ! ff,1if,+x 5 ',7VL', P 55 if 'EZ55 ' ff 5, - H pi 's-132 , , 'ftlfffl' ' HUM f fr ft -Yr: t f , ,wht 'P' W, ,A M ,HI '- 1 NX If Q lwtilttwuf l N-: .ff 5 I ,f,x q 0 ll n 'WMA lf f jk l A Z Q fp f t if lt L t y l 3 my 1 t H if f ,t y y . , '-131 7 X Zfighydv Z ,N f XXX I 5: K! 'fl rf I v 'mhwy A ll W My f W W M t t. t . W7 X I M W ttf! t ff ' Vs gf lf X fi l i'a:1Qn3 3i'Rkb Wfiigijtiff w Q 1 5 0 t X M t M my Z 1 SQ '?5q5 .fa?'1Jffx'5Hily ly M 'Q ' W Qgg W i hfyiism g u w a? f l A , I , !59,,mlW ' I-Fi ,Ak V Fixx- :lyk , ll X X 'f d'- :S-Bal i:-QX wt X .,--Q,i 'Af 1 sW:'..'Il!I N Aftvr tm: years of fruitlms battrfring at wall.: of Troy, thr Grrvks zavitlzdrmzav lmving behind a hugr' woodfn ho1'.w which the Tro- jans thought bo be an 0H.l'?'l1lg to M-im'r'va. They thwzsvlvrs drrw thtr fatal masterlnivcv 'within the wals, and that night a body of Grreks vmrrgvd and capturrd the city. Twelve g -?-y,,n32lQad, 1 i t is x'E 'Mf' F was JJ ITU P , fx 1 Aff 'x' f X4 X If NL go Q I 6 :N -fn V In ,- A 1 f of - f I , ,I f I f 3 ,-, L ' W'-'Q - Q ,nj gf ? asa Ni. J 1 ' I I , xg Q 4 I I Wa Q I f f Qgj f- ,f , YN , XX , X, 7 I I J 5 I. X xx I If x I N 9' X o , I f LW I , f , f 1 ,y 4 , M f ' iq N ADMINISTRATION I I f x, ,Im 2 ul MF? R, fx 'uv'-' ' X' I '- x f -'K wx 3 X52 ly X 5. ' IK I 2' -7-W L N-5 - 1 I X C X: 'I .X X X Yr of g ,X 4,7 f '5 X - I f X X. 7 Q3 M fuf1ifr'r', the king of tho gods, hold impart-ial ff, K N XY' .vway ovcr gods and mon, from his arlestial V.W',fff q,f I ' ' I ,, fhrom' on Mount Olympus. Ho was also the ' 'f f' ' god of hospitality and good faith, and, almw X N A alfl, tho suprmnf protvrtor and guardian of X 1 x t c staff. A ' X I Tlzirfvvn I BOARD OF DIRECTGRS MR. FRED B. DAVIS MISS ANNE DORRANPE I, 5 c M ,ff ff A, NIR. JANIES P. HINRHTS 1 X . 'J' f I c, Lv 67' A'YLQJ:'i:k xx' K4 X 21 H 'N 4 1 W X w ,f ffl If f F 4 U XXX I h , , RTR. SAXI H. HIFKS NIR. l'H'ARLES B. I'IU1'TPLI'IFlY DR. LEVVIS ROGERS ' J f f K A g 1 -r . I J' xx' . Lv,-N- N M, Qi X lg In lx ' v ',. I. xxx- K K 5ff'x.af1MUf DIR. INIURRAY SCUREMAN NIR. VVILLIAIVI IT. EVANS NIH. VVILLIAIW BREWSTEH, SOCl'Ctk1I'y Solicitor .I ' f Q A ' X- A ,- Allax, um' uf Ilzv Tilmzx L'lH1lIlll'l'L'd z LN- Ifj' Jzlfifvf, was rlmzlflvd intn a mnzm- Ill' X' I fain and was l'01Idl'IlIIl1l'd fn .vupporl , , ix flu' ifcmll of lzvatwz on his .vlz0ulrleV1's. ' f wx! XX XX X R 7 -'5 I I R- A -f' -QP? 1 S: - ,Y xi Wx. 5+-7.1 ,fg',,L',AQ'j,15li:,f?fj-T'E 1. -,-- ,..'-,-pw. 1. ,L A A .x,,fkXN,fXJx,f5xv AJk!x.QQ A ,E l'A0lll'fl'!'ll FAC LTY i, J. li, Alllllililfllh Slum-1'i11t1-mlvnl :URI In XY, Klillljtlldli, V1 'im-ipl I SS L.XI'l-LX JONES, ljvilfl of Ll ,5-. -- lI'1S MH. P. A. 4IUI,lUI4ZN, Assistant I'1'im'ip:1l r'- 'iff .'HirI.X', 1 I'4'II In-du-v, is 1'wfv1'f'.u'lll4rl u.x tl rflzlllf Vftllltlllllll nn lln' IH'4'1lII -g,,.iN.., ,...,x....,-. .f11fvjw1'l1'11g1 11 ylnlw U11 lzix ffm 5,1UIlld4'l'X. ,.... - ,...,-,Y ... .Y ll 'NH nl lfij'ln'11 , ? M' 9 in? FACULTY .QQ f , I ,, , gf X MRS. IEIGRTIIA, ALLEN MR. NEILSON ANDRENYS MH. ROBERT ANTHONY I L ldnglish Srioncc History . y I Mfr -riff., 4- 1AQ b . I ui U I I My Lf AIR, CLYDE BOYEIQ IYIISS CARRIE' DROVVIXI DTR. Iduonomivs UOURRVIJIHS' Qaillt M'W'b ,2 I K A q fx., MISS MARIAN BVS!-I MR. ALBERT BRICNNIGR MISS MARIE CAHAL Homu I'1COYl0!lliC'S History Shorthand 'x fxxx W 1 ' - --- A ' A v I - frw- '1- -1- :- 1- Q- ' Sixfvcn 11 MISS! MARY CORGAN A1 cbra MISS ITVTH H. DEAN l.iEl'lll ' n H-9-CA-L2 MR. T. S. DAVIS Music MR. LEONARD DOB? Biology MISS EMILIE D00 MISS MILDRPID ICDXVARDS INHSS GERTRUDIG GARRSFOV History . Art French 1 1 Q, N ff, X yif 1' Wllllff 1 Xl T - - ' ' ' - . A 5'2'1DQ3'Q'2-EJQZALUTZ if P' H 1' SUM IHA 1 ll FACULTY 1 w 1 1 l 1 F 1' ,f L E K IXIR. BVRTON HANKEY EIR. EDXVAHD liELTZEl, AIR. .XN'I:I:IONY IIOUK X ll Che-mistry ,Xlgl'bl'lL BCICUCU K f 1' 1 ' Q Yiwu :,,. rf iff N ff M All MR. DAVID JONES MISS 1 , , History N 1 1 R, ,f N xr w , x f V F 1 xi ,' 1 'V ,X ,,, N i Y DIR. JAMES XV. J ONES RTR. JOHN KENNY RUSS DIARY KlTQHNI+E A, History Lib 'zu' an H Home EC-onmmcs , ' 1. ,, 1 x X I if , , If V 77,1 K X x , . 1 IL f 1 ' 1 If X W K WH f , Q- ,E J 1 W., 5, V 4 X v--itjjf-'j Wk K -QKF N nulflfjf : s iii'i Y -' f ' ' f fb S?-T' - 5' f F , -... f - -.- I W 1fj7si 1 '51 ' A ,Lj'f K ff,i, f,11f'f,l'EQf',L ffl..f ,i O'fAffLf.K.ffj,K'fA,' fllUTjil',l2fII!Qf,1K '.,1'9.O K EG Eigh fvrn I FACULTY MISS LUIS LEE MRS. LICNA LE QV, ' Biology English MISS EUNICIC LICVY Type,-writing: NF X - I W V JE I 1 , X1 ' .. 'lf' lk A: fy 2216 Miss HAZEL Lozo MR. fgf. L ?'Ir2 N l'0!'HHIl'l'L'i2ll , , J , f rl Cf' V Fifk- J? ,f Q , W' ' A4 I I ' ! I ,V I . I I A I ,Q ll I ,N -1 u 1 f Y fl I I I 1 1 'Y .f A N! Q I 5 ada' 5 ' If xx 'j '71, ?f. J 1'ff 1 fn'--' -.IX I' X E BIA,.'S., ED. MC'i'0NNI'II.I. MH. JOSEPH fXICC'HAl'Kl4IN RUSS I-IICLEN .- f X xx' Bookkuvpim: Conch Spanish - '. , fl. r zu M W I 4 in V ,711 5 A , r fffff 1 ff f XQFHW X I II f 5 Q NX K-M 1fif I-I fAiff-171329:Ri1i3H3n31LiEfEJQy13Ri0fix5Lf?AQ kixuw -rv IQ- ,Xu ,I FACULTY 5 I 1 . 3: ff I i,, .. I -. I I ,I NIISS .XI,IC'l41 Mu-I..Xl'1lHIIIN MISS HELEN PAGE MH. YIFTOR PIP, 'If X Iflnulislm Spanish ,XIgQI'Jl'il. l I .- X I wid -I ff 1 ' W c. 0 C ' 'Q X, X yilxitx If u if K MISS IflI,IZA12I'1TII I K 'ivivs -? MR. ALIYSICRT SFHULZ ' 'me n MISS ,I Sw -'N MISS I-'I.URl'INl'E SIMMERS MISS IGSTHICI-i SMITH BIISS LUCILLE ,- Nurse Iinglish Latin If I I 1, f fx Yka f 'A - If IA-11 X Nj' F l 1 I 1 , -I X ?i ' xr' -,,,,.tf- mix., 'J-Q' I fIff'f1'f.l'-TTT .,A'fl'-TfAf1 +:.1'QUf3R'T!QZ S' 1' T'Zf.'l'1lfy SL P-C! ' MW. FACULTY -'2 I x 'gh Y xl-X Mfgg IAZNID gy,Vlqp3T MR. J, M. THOMAS MRS. MARJORIIG H. THOMAS X --,X ' Latin Alm-bm, I-Imrlislm W xx K, V l B- 'J ., H - , 1 5 ' 'Tis :U ' fL7 Lb ,373 X, ,Ax'fg5Y? X THOMPSON Auss M.x151AN VVASLZ' Miss LURIGT ,x w- .S lv fills Iingl h J ET 1 1. W .L , X , , 'N WM fl 3 jf! ' . Txgfx ' ' I .I ., X P Exi f- gf' W A, A '- f, 1 , MISS DIARY VVHARTUN A j'M'fSS ANIT'A.VVIl.LI,-NMS MISS YVANUA.ZAW'.-XTSKI I W Alp.u-bm , 2, 5- ' Ilnglxsh 1 English f 6 Q!!! JL W 1. . ., F SJ w M 1,1 , ,' w Wlpa N xanlflllllf If iq, AV, E Q-ws ,, Dx:PgfQcJkbQfAjAiR iQifIw1ifi9xEQif:34r:i,KffK fr i+4 Af' 7if w' ff.A. w'K 1ffff Tm'11ly-our KI GSTO SCHOOL ORGA IZAT 4' UST as we, as students of Kin fston High School, must make certain ret uire- ww e ments in examinations, in class and laboratory work, so must our high school ' 'Q - . . . . . i 1 organization attain certain results ID the eyes of the State Department of Public Instruction, colleges and universities, and associations of secondary schools. The high rating with which the Kingston School System is accredited is the result of its meeting the standards imposed on secondary schools by the above-named organization. The school week is divided into five school days, each containing five major periods of approximately one hour duration, three chapel periods and two homeroom periods. The rotation system of classes, adopted last year by the school administration, is worthy of mention here. The plan calls for each major subject class Cone earning a whole unit for a year's workj to meet four times per week instead of the orthodox live. On the fifth day the class goes to a study hall. The part of the system, praised by teachers and students alike, is that no class meets the teacher at the same time on succeeding days. Rotation of schedule enables both student and teacher to meet under a different situation every class day and makes for a lessening of routine. At least sixteen units of work in major subjects are required for graduation from our high school. A unit is defined as a year's work requiring approximately one-fourth of the student's time and aggregating not fewer than one hundred twenty hours of prepared classroom work. A major subject is one requiring outside prepara- tion and meeting at least 200 minutes per week. The State Department of Public tg-23 T593 03? . 1 o if Xi .1 c, T4 'T f t ,pg . :ii - -L ,Q .W-f ff ' , I' ef, GCN il fs ,fn V r ,fl M X If tux , if jf , 1 ,i l X X x f f Af if wi , f . 1' ,. ' K W! V ll' 4 2 - I , x l ly 4 'lf .3 ,,.'j,, S ,f' 'V T N T xi il V T ri e , T :wif I .1 AL ,X P I ! ,S ,,..f.. if? 5 giifA:1t:ki'A::3e31'3K1T,QT e r tt nfv-ltuo A N44 X N l . N R N hill! Y , My 17 N4 'P czgvk P -,LQ Cf' lf, gl l Am.. :L-Tak :T :Q A :r , I, Q f K--xx -95 .f Ash I .. 1 94. , Qy 2 .JM fall , ,xx f rd 1 'Y ai ,gig - xi 'Y' Q ! !ll .J 1 fb' , 1,1 il ' ' , , w '--1L,,v:,E' vf '41 www- . A-1 19l!ll-ff'l.41i?i'1wf,,..,- 's-rfemqilifen-f 1 ' I 4' -. Instruction suggests that the usual pupil programs should not exceed twenty periods of prepared recitation Work Weekly, exclusive of health, music and activities. Only pupils ranking far above the average are allowed to exceed this stanldard, and that rarely, according to the discretion of the director of guidance. Four possible courses are open to Kingston students-college preparatory, com- mercial, home economics, and general. A student is advised at the beginning of his high school course to map out his program with one eye on the future. Our college preparatory course, for example, is so arranged to fully meet the requirements of in- stitutions of higher learning. The practical value of the commercial and home econom- ics courses cannot be underestimated. The general course, which offers more latitude in selection of subject than the other courses, has for its aim a broadening far beyond the three famous R's . ' Besides the academic, the administration has given deserved recognition to the social and athletic sides of our school life. lklore than thirty active clubs and homeroom organizations help to give the student the necessary contacts and social graces not gleaned from text books. Opportunities for participation in art, musical, dramatic or debating exercises are offered to students possessing talent or inclination along those lines. Athletically, much has been accomplished. The winning records of varsity and reserve teams attest to that. Acting on the premise that a more wholesome and con- structive spirit can be produc-ed by active participation in sports by the many instead of only the select few, the members of the basketball and wrestling coaching staffs personally supervised a winter sports program benefitting more than four hundred fifty boys and girls. It is to be hoped that we, as students, are not unmindful of the educational advantages offered to us and that we shall endeavor to use them in finding our niche on this terrestrial ball. Our superiors are doing their bit to help keep Kingston schools on a high plane. Let there be a united front to keep up the standards. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. T- T I .7 l fi nd' ,i 'v fm fy!! Y,-ll Ixxmfxikxixiximkmkkxxbsix in TU.'l'7lfN thi ec' 'ss' ima' - 1 1 1 I I . NE of the most interesting of ancient Greek myths is that which tells of the f punishment which Prometheus underwent because he befriended mortals. According to the myth, the Titan, Prometheus, aroused the ire of the gods it ' by conferring upon men the gift of hre, and in consequence he was chained to a mountain and subjected to the attacks of a vulture that feasted upon his liver. Thus he remained for several centuries until he was finally released by Hercu'es. In modern times, this myth has come to have an allegorical meaning. Prometh- eus represents the forces of good inherent in the human race which, if released, would speedily put an end to the manifold evils in the world today. The vulture personifies the forces of evil, continually crushing but never conquering our better natures, and Hercules is the symbol of that enlightenment which someday will set Prometheus free to rebuild the world. Perhaps you are thinking, Well? What has that to do with the Senior Class? -lust this. Upon the members of our graduating class, together with those of thousands of similar classes throughout the nation, there rests a specific obligation. We are the forerunners of Hercules, who should prepare the wayg We are the ones who should build the road over which Hercules will travel on his way to set Prometheus freeg we are the ones who, in the last analysfs, will determine whether Hercules shall come at alll fi P Did you notice that word, should ? We are under no compulsion to crusade for a better civilization. If we prefer to live in a world full of poverty, strife and disease, ll no one will compel us to work for anything better. We can live a hectic life, do as XT, we please, get all the thrills we desire and perhaps have lots of fun-but we shall not V ' find happiness. Happiness is something deeper, something finer than mere thrills'l. 71' Does this mean we have to be a bunch of old fogies ? Nothing is more repug l ,X-V nant to youth than a prudish kilijoy and certainly nothing is farther from the idea of ff.-'i service to mankind. Everyone has a right to get all the happiness he can out of life, K 'l but everyone else has a duty to help the rest of mankind to obtain a measure of hap- 9 li piness too. Was Woodrow Wilson or Lincoln or Pasteur a killjoy? on the contrary, ,ff it is the destroyers of mankind, men of Napoleon's class, that have no time or inclina- tion for mirth. ln life as in everything else, there is a happy meldium and it should N be our purpose to find that medium. Y ,. You have often heard it stated that critical times bring out the best that is in QW men. If this is so, then we are fortunate, for we live in one of the most critical periods fc ggi tr ,,-' . , . . - x,,, in the world s history. lVIan has suddenly awakened to the fact that unless he begins lay if to progress in other than material lines, his boasted civilization will soon be one with LTJQQTQ- '- Ninevah and Tyrew. The youth of the last three generations built our material x X XY civilization. It remains for us to develop the social and spiritual side. , Perhaps Prometheus will never be unbound. The chains that bin'd him are strong 2 ,P ' and rooted deep in human nature but so were Cannibalism and Slavery at one time. P' Let the blase ultra-moderns sneer. There never was a time when reform was not rid- 2 iculed. The Greek sage, Plato, expressed it truly when he said Mankind is so con- X, stituted that the majority make merry over the minority's attempts to effect reforms. ' f F Those who will Work for improvement are always in the minority, but it is this , , ll ,Lf minority which directs the fate of the whole of mankind. What is the verdict, fellow , 4' Seniors? Are we going to be part of the insipid majority or of the active minority? Y 247i N' The fate of Prometheus depends upon our answer. ' ff lf' ' Robert fllullen, jj l I lk Z ' X f 'jp c fjff - U . vu - vv , - I I I I I -I I I lr I - r cf ma lf-.ELIJIH IEIUIEJ Ymrri otha mraYourr1'umaW lLiLl:lIHillllI3UEl Lama T'zc1r'1Ltyi-fam' wif ll. I, ,. i ,,T,,- ,VV . ,.n -1 '. '1, ,im. U Y. A-...,,,vs YA ,, , ,t M MUS xg? A i K? ' l it R ll ' fe . rl' A 0 H 'Ti-1 wb m' 1'lh l t VI tml I ui 1 NW H l t t' t J g J Aff V A t qi. A -it Ly X ' S E 7 I O R S 3 29 'N of 5 K Hcreulas. the son of Jupiter, was sueeess- ful in completing twelve sulllltosmdly lm- possible labors. His last labor was to bring the three headed dog, Cereberus, to earth. ' Janus am I,' oldest of potentatesg - Forward I look and backward and below X I count, as god of Avenues and gates, , fm' The yearsvthat through my portals come X N N Q, , and go. ' N ,N 'N 'W , . ' Longftellow ' a-yt . 'A gyfs-I W.. r U I' f 'T'5.'j,,f,1Y- -f jf Twbenty-five 555 v 41 , - 5 1 -f . 1 f I 1 Q w x, n 5 -' 1 1 V 5' V 3 s 'QQ , l , L T ,L i f ts T S' . H' 'i 1 si 3 .- 1'1- lr. .1- :n f-A . 1' 'J Roliizlrr llfll'LI.EN JOHN Komcki. JR. WA1.'r1-:ie P. GILEIFSKI EMILY HARTER VVILCOX CLASS OFFICERS Roixrzwr M t'I.1.r:N '-ixllflllllu' President HMV loved, 1ny lionoretl, much respected frie11cl .-I9111'11.r Biology Club, 23 Radio Club, 3: Newspaper Staff, 3, 43 Debatiiig Team, 3, 4, Vice-President, j i Q 43 linginecriiig Club, YlC0-l I'L'SlLlClll, 4: Hoine Room President, -11 Triple A, 4, Class Presideiit, -l. X .loilx Kl3l'Il'lil, ,lla g .l11k1 'g XvlCL l,l'CSlflClll ki . X11d he was Captain of the lilect-the bravest of them all. -flx'if1li11g ' Basketltall, l. Z: Track, l, Z1 liootball, l, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y, Z, 3, -lg l.l'fi0l'lllL'll'S Club. 3, 43 Class Vice-Presideiit, 4. ,- VN'lxl.T1s1i P. l21I,11:1fs1a1-- ll'l1if1'y fTreasnrei' ff, Cut otjf 111y whiskers? O ye Godsl X ix l'd sooner lose my ears by oddsll'--ll'o1'f1'.v'zuor-111 .-Xrt Club, lg Basketball, l, lg Cheerleader, l, 43 Football, 2, .53 ljilll 4X111erica11 Club, Z, 31 ,L Glec Club, Z, 31 l.cttcr1ne11's Club, 3, 4: Class 'l'rc-asurer, 4. I 1 lSMlI.Y l'lAR'l'lili VYll.t'llX - lim -Secretary VVl1y should l call her gracious, winning fair? 'mill' W XYl1y with the loveliest of her scx coinpare? fllul11111',,v -jig' Biology Cilllll, Secretary, 21 Class Yice-Presiclent, 23 junior Play: Class Vice-Presiflellt, 33 lt,,,fffVn xi' Latin Club. 3, 4: Secretary, 41 l:TR'llCl1 Circle, 3, -1, lioard of Directors, 4: Girl Reserves, kj 14. , 3, 4, President, 45 Triple .-X, 3, -1, Vice-Presideiit, 4: Hall A-Xiid, 4: Class Secretary , -4. 'Ng N . X. xx, The Theme of the Year Book j H12 religion of ancient Greece and Rome is too closely connected with the finest ' productions of poetry and art to pass into oblivion. The stories of mythology rep- A sf- resent not Ollly the most charming fictions which fancy has created, but the information ! ' l Y they contain is indispensable to everyone who would read with intelligence the worth- f 5 I . t J Mt while literature of his day. , ' lt , ' It is for this reason that we have chosen this theme for our Yearbook. We have ' 2 gif, placed the stories in the order which will best bring out their symholical meaning and lr f their relation to the various departments of school life. Look deeper, look farther than the mere written word and you will find that even mythology is not out of date. f ,f i Il1'rr11l1'.v has urro111pl1'.rI11'd his rl' 1 ..., fuxk, flzal of llflllylllfl Ct'l'lH'l'l , I ,,41','- Ilzrcv lzvriziud dog, from llrldi' . 57:'i:g:1f--'-- 1 ,-MA Ve1L'.rmWU1e'1om'1ai1Yife:1'd1re11'Q't5rt1 1aYte113m1'11a1Q.Q11m1'u51131aY151Lla'11511'E1fti'1mQfaYeu1a'iatllfra it Ttumfy-si.t' PETER ALEXANDER Pete He was capable of imagin- ing all, of arranging all, and of doing everything. -Voltaire Biology Club. President, Z: Kingstonian Business Staff, Z, 3: Class President, 33 French Cirlcle, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 43 Latin Club, 3, 4, President. 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Triple A, 3, 4- Kingstonian Yearbook Staff, Circulating Manager, 43 Senior Play, 4. JOHN ALwoRTH fuck I would rather be the first man among these fellows than the second man in Rome. -Plutarch Library Club, 1: Biology Club, 23 French Circle, 2, 3. it WILLIA M F. AMIELANCHIC Lf-gs A fine head of hair adds beauty to a good face. -Lycu1'gu.r Commercial Club, 23 Foot- ball, 4g Basketball, 1, 29 VVrestling, 3. ELIZABETH R. Awnmzws Betty Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. -Fielding Home Room Basketball, 15 Home Economics Club, 25 Pan American Club, 2, 4. in JA M ns A RM sruoxma Ar-my Lafayette, we are here! -Prr.rlz1'uy Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club, 2, 3, 4, Let- termen's Club, 43 Glee Club, 4: Pi-Delta, 4. Enwmum BAcoN ,.-Ea... Music is the poor n1an's Parnassusf' -Ellll'I'3lJI1 Kingstonian Newspaper Staff, 1: Biology Club, 2: Library Club, Z, 3g Band, 2, 3, 4: French Circle, 3, Pres- iclent. IGNATIUS BAGINSKI 1s1113 ' I am not arguing with you -I am telling you. -lVl1i.rtl1'r ANNA M. BALITA The hand that made you fair hath made you good. .. -SIzr1kv.vpi'z1w Home Room Basketball, l, 2: Pan American Club. 3: Honor Society, 3, 4, Assist- ant Secretary, 4: Hall A.icl, 4. .4 -6' D 7 2 1 ,ff 77 .. 1 L sw f tswQfa'rs1Q1a1'mura1Yns1Qra'ls11Lm1'nnufaYlsiu1aTsiQ'ifal'mV limi' Twenty-.vez en ri ,l CHARLES BANK1-:s ClziIie A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. -Emcrsmz French Circle, 2: Biology Club, Z3 Football, Z, 32 Commercial Club, 35 Tennis Team, 4g Pi-Delta, 4g Boys' Glee Club, 4, Intra-Mural Wrestling Champion, 125 lb. Class. GER E L. BEAFZAY l?us:y There is no royal road to Geometry. -Eiwlid Entered K. H. S., Z, from VVaverly H. S. ,TERRY T, BENTLEY f1'l'l7fr ' Let all live as they would die. -llvrI2e1'f VVrestling, 3: French Circle. 3. BETTY Lou BARNEY C0klr' ,fx There's the humor of it. -.S'lzr1ke.spr'r1r'i' lf Biology Club, Z, Treasurer, l xl ' Z: French Circle, 4. TJARRY M. BERLI-IY ,, K' -l1,,-,-- J lr To business that we love ii we rise betime, iQ ,.- , And go to't with delight. Q XXL It -Hl'l'I7fl'f gr fy' ANDREW J. BARTOSII Blology Club, 2: Clvll Engl, I . Andy neering Club, 33 Pau Amer- X' I .. , ' ' Club 3 4 President 41' f I am sure, care s an enemy 'Cam 'WJ ' ' ,l f fc to life. -.S'l1ulev..rpm11'e Honor Smlety' 4' if Basketball, 1. V, - duh, 721, ff eww l SAMUEL H. BEACH fb KR! s.-.' Sanz l :llMUNIl J. BEVAN For the law's the wisdom ncllflfll Bib: X f Of all H895 Song forbids victo ous l X TN! xl And manag'd by the ablest dceds to Clie. -SC film, 1- f ,Sages l -B f'f ' Biology Club, 2, Foot ll, 1 ll ' I-Ti-Y, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, Z, 33 Pan American C11 to L'hfal'Y Club- 2- 3? Kmgs' 3: Civil Engineering Club, ' 'ff-X toman Newspaper Staff, Z, -. 'D 3, Circulation Manager, 31 X-1 '-in Honor Society, 3, 4, Treas- ' l , Vg urer, 4: Orchestra, l, Z, 32 l . l 92 Baud, 1, Z, 3, 45 French 3- ., 9 4' Circle, 2, 3, 4: Triple A, 3, l'J'fT-9 -ir ' A - 4: Junior Play: Latin Club, ' Q iff 3. Treasurer, 33 Debating lf, 'f Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. K l . X , I r F .-13.'-'-. l 5:4-ff.: fC '1' V i 1 . i 1 I 'i Y ' P ini 1 minimum IELJQI we1..ts1tra mm usmlfm lmumtsuru mailto uufLlYustufu time - Twenty-eight l JEAN BEyAN VVith rosy cheeks and merry dancing curls, And eyes of tender sight. -Sun' Home Room Basketball, 1: Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, l, 23 Biology Club, Z2 Newspaper, 2, 3, Assistant Editor-In-Chief, 4: French Circle, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Honor Society, 4: Sketch Club, 43 Treble Clef Club, 4, Hall Aid, 4. 104 DONALD A. BOETTGER Don And this, too. is a manly quality, namely, discre- tion. -Eu1'iprd.vs Library Club, 3, 4: Triple 3, 4: German Club, 4. a EDWARD Boivusox' Eddie A great reputation is a great noise: the more there is made, the farther off it is heard -Napoleon ,N Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, Q I 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, ji 4: Lettermen's Club, 1, Z, rx 3, 4: Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4: Pi-Delta, 3, Vice-President, 4: Intra- Mural Wrestling Champion, K 135 lb. Class. ji Erifna E. BoswELL 5 ..Ef,, i The soul of woman lives in love. -Siyozznzcy K. A. Club, 1: Good Morn- ing, Doctor , 1, Z: Louder, Harry. Louder , 3: Treble Clef Club, 4, Kingstonian Typist, 4: N. N. N. Club, 3. vi ' . P- X 3 X 'X ' 'xg x r ,Ally VI ' -f-:Q ,,f, BETTY R. BowKLEx' Here's one and more to you! Friends by the score to you, True to the core to you. -Hovvy Biology Club, 2, Vice-Pres- ident: Basketball, Z, 3, 4: Aniketos. 2. 3, 4: French Circle, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 33 Latin Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, Secretary, 4, Triple A, 3, 4: Junior Play: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. HAN NAH RUTH Bimcn Nan It may be so,-thou hast a warm and loving heart. -Ho lmvs Biology Club, 2: Girl Re- serves, 3, 4: French Circle.. 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secre- tary, 4: Kingstonian News- paper Staff. 4: K. A. Club, 1: N. N. Club, 3. Er II EL KOEHLER BRADER And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. -Goldsmith Thrift Club, 1: German Club, 3. 4: Honor Society, 3. 4: Hall Aid. 4: Kings- tonian Typist, 4. HELEN A. BRADY Let gentleness, thy strong enforcement be. -S I1 akvspgrarv Biology Club, Z: Pan Amer- iean Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Room President, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Kingstonian Editorial Staff, 4: Home Room Treasurer, 4. Twenty nm X, 0 '31 ,vE3?! l-1-1511 lliwil :V an 1 Q f l5UEHLE1l.JEll5UElYl5lUUELlfUEUBligK5lUElQlgfElE1!fQlVEL Y 'lifu A1.lcie R. BREN NA N Al Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt. -Hilvlz' K. A. Club, ll Home Room Basketball, 1, Z3 Home Room President. l, 2, 43 Li- brary Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: N. N. Club, 3, Treble Clef Club, 4. Momma S. Bieiassusu l.vg.,v Go and be happy. -Nuslz Football, 3, 4, Track, 4. Foimnsr W'Al.1'rgR BRUMFIELIJ lV00ds Bing-my actions and my name. -Kay Home Room Secretary, 3. Rixcu lil. Burxrrzwtcz i'Rt1t ' There was pride in the head she carried so high, Pride in her lip, and pride in her eye. -Sr1.1'v Home Room Basketball, 1, K. A. Club, 15 Home Room Treasurer, Z1 N. N. N. Club, 3: German Club, 3. 4: Latin Club, 3, 4. IRENE V. Byj But was a kind a11d con- stant friend. --Butler' K. A. Club, lg Home Room Basketball, 1, Z, N. N. Club, Z, Newspaper Staii. 3, 43 Honor Society. 43 Li- brary Club, 4, Hall Aid, 4. joux J. CAHALAN l1 i111py This long disease, our school, is over. -Pope Biology Club, 2: Musical Comedy, 2. 35 Civil Engi- neering Club, 3g Boys' Glee Club, Z, 3, 4, Pi-Delta Club. Z, 3, 43 Pan American Club, 3, 43 Track, 45 Triple A,4. V . YQ. f If N MARGARL-:T L. CANNON fl ..Pt,g,, vu C, Thy voice is sweet as if it v,.-, takes its music from thy g,:' N5-92:1 face. -Milton 1 r Giee Club, 2, 3, Pan Amer- Q 4 ican Club, 2, 33 French , Circle, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, A f 3:.luuior Play: Triple A, 3,f 4, Musical Comedy, Girl Reserves, 3, 4. 0-xr 1,11 fr. -JY Q -C,, ESTHER COLE 14,-,Irv ,K i Her angel's face, hfQ.1Q51' f As the great eye of heav , -. - shyned bright, X VN' And made a sunshin in ' the shady place. 2 -Spmzs ' Class Secretary, 13 Biolog ' ' 1 Club, 2. French Circle, 2, 3, ' X X2 4g Triple A, 3, 4. . 1 . 2 Q W7 tl 4 k 1 - I 7 1 in V-,V..'.'- ,...f3,,-- - yi--- -- l ,--f ..,-..- M'Wi5LoWE1'tmL?ira3 'taLia1W.tfs'l.?aT'iai??'tsii!im1'rstQra't51uia1Yisiufa'uttLfJ1sturaYtsiufa'ksiiLolts1i Thirty VVILLIAM CooPE1: ..Re., Let me play the fool: VVith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. - Slzrzlecmrarr' Library Club, 1, Z3 Home Room Vice-President, 1, Z, Secretary, 3: Biology Club, Z: French Circle, Z, 3, 4: Tennis Team, 33 Swimming Team, 4. jAMEs Como' Gf'nflr111vn Jim Better be happy than wise. -Hvywrmd French Circle, 2, 3, 45 Pi- Delta, 43 Track, 4. NIARJORIE E. CURTIS .7llr1r'gif ' She was all sunshine. -Holmes Home Room Basketball, 1: Home Room Secretary, 33 Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, 45 German Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 43 News- paper Staff, 4, Hall Aid, 4. Tnoivms DA1.ToN Tom Ireland is now a nation. -Graltorz Track, 1: Basketball, lg French Circle, 3, 4. X X 'N 'QM X 'X s . 'W -1- sr' C' 'J' ff HELEN .ANN DAMSKY Ca.vry They laugh that win. -Slml?,c.vpvnf'v Home Room Basketball, ll Home Room Representa- tive, lg Pan American Club, 2, Biology Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, 4. WILLIA M DAMSKY ferry The happy man is he that knows the world. -Hull Basketball, 1, 23 Biology Club, 4. Mzxucirigiurs A. DAVIS ..Pl,g.. Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. -Byron Home Room Basketball, 1, 23 French Circle, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 4. MARX' DAVIS A still, sweet, placid, moon- light face, And slightly nonchalantf' -Holmcy Latin Club, 1, 25 Home Room Basketball, l, 25 Biol- ogy Club, 23 Library Club, 4: Treble Clef Club, 4: Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3. A mum mlliru umuiaivlsurei mira mfaVumu1e1lfsltLfo'mI.reiVsL R TL- Thirty-on .4 ? 4 4 - ' wx T - N. gm , T, STELLA A. Disivico It is tranquil people who accomplish much. -Thorvau Home Room Basketball, Z. ANN Louisa Danni' Her heart was shaped of rosier clay, Her veins were filled with ruddier href' -Hulnzfs Home Room Basketball, 1: Banking Representative, 1: Girl Reserves, 3, 43 King- tonian Typist, 4. HEI.F1N M. Duma Jim Amd we have found you better than we know, Braver, and not less hon- est, not less true 1 -Ifolllws Home Economics, 13 Home Room Basketball, 1, 2: Ger- man Club, Z, 33 Library Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 43 Latin Club, 4. GERTRUD12 MARY .ANN Dix Peacl14's The way to be happy is to help make others so. -lugf'r.r0ll Entered K. H. S., 3: Latin Club, 35 French Circle, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Cl.Al:A F. Dow N Cl11il'C For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose natur's never vary. -Luivvll Home Room Basketball, 1, Z3 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Ger- man Club, 4: Kingstonian Typist- 4: Kingstonian Cir- culation Dep't, 4. Roisawr Do UGHERTY Doc Self reverence, self-know- ledge, self-control. iTt'llllj'.YUIL Biology Club, 25 Wrestling, 3: Track, 4g Pan American Club, 4. 4 A X Y ll M1cHAr:I. C. DRUGASII X1 Mike j ' And then the dimple on his 1 fl chin. -Lyly V' Biology Club, 23 Pi-Delta, A ..f' T 2. 3, 4. f I 3. l, l lffxt If 'in , , . :if sf ILUMUND R. DUFFY -fl XFX ' X -'Eddiw xiii, . ,, 'L ut The fight is over when ie - X X evening is down. Ozii Sophomore Football . ana- ' x ger, Z: Good Mor 'ng, 2 . lf Doctor. Zg Boys' Glee Cl is Z, 3, 43 Biology Club, , fi Pi-Delta, 3, 4: Student Bus iness Manager of Athletic I x'- X2 4: Lette-rmen's Club, 4. j lg -4 i ,hi 0 X9 ir:-is-Q5 i i , Q 1 'Njfi ' fi, Z L I ful x f 1, ,...f-3: V . vi.- -- , - Lu- a 1 1 l at , ' L-' sua sua owe lsuakua naYtrnuo1'lsmaJ tstuaifuuia ut'llJ.rai'm'Q't.atua'msiLo lihzrty-two .,1 G i ..,-2 I 5 2 X f f RTARY F, DUQAN Dixie Ambition has no rest. -Birlwr Home Room Basketball, lg Home Room Treasurer- 15 Home Economics, Z5 Home Room Secretary, 2: Biology Club, Z: Pau American Club, 2, 43 Louder, Harry, Louder-l' 3, Honor Society, Assistant Secretary, 43 Hall Aid, 3, 4. HEI.EN JEAN DUNBAR And her beautiful skin was exceedingly white, And her azure eyes were sparkling and bright. -Sari' Basketball, 1- 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, Z1 Louder, Harry, Louder, 2, Treble Clef Club, 3. IUARJORIE L. EAGLESON And she's the goodest girl you ever saw I -Riley Donoiuzs M. Evki-:Nuo1i1s ..Dl,'n Wit is the salt of conver- sation, not the food. -Haslilt Biology Club, Z3 Girl Re- serves- 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 43 Latin Club, 4. STUART D. ENGLI-1 Sfv1vy Bring the good ole bugle, boys ! We'll sing another song. -l'V0r'k French Circle, 23 Pi-Delta, 4, Track, 4. Donornv M. EVANS Dot In her tongue is the law of kindnessf' -Prnzfrrlws 3 Home Room Basketball, 1, l, 2: Pan American Club- 2, 1' 3, Home Economics Club, X Z, 3, 45 Treble Clef Club, 4. f IJAVIIJ B. EAVENSUN Nos I love everything that's old, old friends- old times, old manners, old books, old wine. -Goldsniitlz A Hi-Y' 1, 2' 3' 4: President' HARRV Rom-:RT EVANS Z, Secretary, 4: Band, 1, 2, And ever as he went some President. 3, 45 Class Pres- merry lay he sang. ideut. Z5 French Circle,-Z -Bvaltii' 3, 4: Triple A-, 3, 45 Senior Track, 2, 4, Mugigal Com- Play- edy, 3: Boys' Glee Club- 3, X 43 Pan American Glee Club, s . 3, 43 Wrestling, 3, 4g Pan N -N American Club, 3, 4. X X C 'L In -L 33' N ,J -A---721:-., 1- ..,' -- ' shy :'J,2'fl-2.-Q, .V ,, f e 2 ff ,, , , i Y ,, C, r , ba , 7-' , -rj ei i i i W . i 1 Te, V 1 i 1' mire -ii L. . he 7 A . mm liilliglfillr im umiilhiura IIMQLIH mica-i1'?5?i1Ma iafymi irunaivm .J-. Z Ti- -' ,Q Thirty-three I-1 -Q, M11.'roN R. EVANS Milt Be noble in every thought and in every deed. v-1,mzyfvIlmu Tennis- l, 2, 3: Radio Club, 3: Civil Engineering Club, 3. JEAN FAl.LoN The sweetest girl and to the sweetest maid. glfolund Entered K. H. S., 35 Ger- man Club, 3: Home Room Treasurer, 3, Musical Com- JA M izs C. FELIIMAN Jim Coach! Coach! Coach! Oh for a coach, ye gods! -Carry Biology Club, Z: Pan Amer- ican Club, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: French Circle, 31 Football Manager, 4: Lettermen's Club, 4: Civil Engineering, 4. BETTY lANN Firma Bvli.r Nature designed us to good cheer. -Jerrold Know-Your-Valley Club, 1, Home Room Vice-Presi- dent Z3 Home Economics Club, Secretary, 2: Pan American Club, Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. erly, 3g Varsity Basketball, f 3, 43 Aniketosi 3, 4, Girl I, . ., 3, g H R lsfssfiiizai., ZmEi.,?.52'Q 3 X, Club, Vice-President, 4. i' ifffyn Vi ' Never does a man portray 'I his own Character more l cf vividly than his manner of lx ,,, portraying another. f,:'i -Richter junior Play: Louder, I Harry, Louder 3 French f' Circle, 3, 43 Triple A, 3, 4. 5 K I-Lxuorn Srirzi-:la V What's the use of worry- 47'-H141 ing?' -Amf 1 Ronem' FRANTZ flfk 'wolf' gf' -I .. - ,,. . ., :ge ' Quletness is best. xg -Holl nd N N Pi-Delta, 4. ' j jum: HELEN Frelsr g f 1 Sport that wrinkled Care ' A derides , ' 4 And laughter holding both X. its sides. -Milton I X Home Room Basketball, 1, f f i V Z: Biology Club, Z3 Home fiiffrfgf, 'e 'l'l Room Treasuer, Z3 Latin ' ll-' i f A Club, 31 French Circle, 3. 2 ff 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. !f, Q li , I 1 i r rw, -i gr get ,Fd 1 ery 4 l fli i I -1, 1-.. -I V im iioltieuftii iatllm Eitfulllitei lfel iai!?m-iQ mmf r.f5i!?m oiufatr-ritra mm r I lm'ty-four ' OLIVE E. FRIsnII-1 -Alf,-Iggy Shed no tear-O shed no tear! The flower will bloom another year. -Phardrzls Library Club, 13 Good MorniIIg, Doctor. lg Home Room Basketball, 1, Z3 Kingstonian Staff, Z3 Louder, Harry, Louderf, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, French Circle, 4. SUZANNE FUIJJACK Susie With solace aI1d gladness: Much mirth and no macl- ness, All good and no badnessf' -Skelton Home Room Basketball, 1, .23 Library Club, 4. jon N FURTA K Put The stronger always suc- ceeds. -Plauius Wrestling, 4. .9 , I S P H. MARX' GAINI-:s yl Gainsir L Silken, chaste, and hushed. -Keats Library Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4g French Circle, 3, 4. ' N 'N N X . XG Q vv ' I W Q R N ' ' 7' X 'N -x , HQ, N- 'S x , .A-,L J P Y 4 fk. if ' .:'T:!' I !'11 f -W' a'ff,4rfu,e-xrfgm 'g-1'f.:'-1. '- vga' wi 5- . FRANKLIN GARNEY Frank He was always late hut late with such an air That none ever thought to chide him. --Chruning Class Treasurer, 13 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Civil Engineering Club, 4. FREDERICK LEWIS GARNEI' Fred There is a man ! -Napnlvan I Hi-Y, 1, Z, 3, 4, Football, l. 2, Varsity, 3: Louder, Harry, Louder, 33 Letter- meI1's Club, 3, 45 French Circle, 4. FRI-:II G. GAY fn Gay!! Man of broad shoulders and heroic size. -Holmes Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, Z, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, Z: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Musical Comedy, 33 LettermeI1's Club. 3, 4: French Circle, 2. 3: Honor Society, Treasurer, 4: Civil Engineering Club, 43 Year- book Staff, 41 Pi-Delta., 4. GEORGE GEORGE He makes a July day as short as December. -Sl1akr'.vpvarc Band 1, Z, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4g Wrestling, 3, 4. ' , mimi 'EIILIIEIYEIQIQ'1sII!Qfei'uthraYuLfIr!iaI!J.raTEL1ruV ,MH Thirty fill: blICHAEl. Gizluarzl, Miko He who hath a strong body, and a noble mind Need fear nothing. -lfurolz Football, Z, 31 4: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Track. 3, 4: Let- tCI'lX'lCll'5 Club, 4. -Ionx GbLIil.liT'f lark l'll speak to thee in Si- encef' -.S'l111kv.vpm11'v hlonx GINGHLI., blk. .S'ln'ilei .-Xn'l Don juan cried. The Ladies? Ho! -Cir'vf'm' Hi-Y. l, 2, 3' 4: Biology Club. Z: French Circle, 3: Triple A, 3, 4. liixrim' JEAN Gnmsox Fit for the loftiest or the lowest lot Self-poised, imperial, yet of the simplest ways Alt home alike in castle or in cot. -Holmvx Pan American Club, Z, 3. 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Ani- ketos, Z. 3, 4: Debating Team, Z: Class Secretary. 3: Honor Society, 3, Secre- tary, 4: Latin Club, 3, 41 Yearbook Stati, Associate Editor, 4: Hall Aid, 4. HARRY G. Goivr MER And wisely tell what hour o' the clay The clock does strike, by lEnML'Nn F. G1iRwr11.l. algebra.-' 4HU,1l..,, Eddy Be only self-possessed and thou has learned to live. -Cf-rwfllr' Orchestra, l: Hi-Y- 1, 2, 3. Vice-President, 4: Class f 'W-2 Treasurer, 1: Biology Club, ft' 2: French Circle, 3. Treas- K' .Q urer, 4: Triple A, 4. 'ff' N NCS-X IJUIVTHY NTII.llREIl LQ. Gumse H HI. -. Tod X, it . Y The biclden soul of ar- 'A ,J f monyf' -:Wilt '- Home Room President, 1 Pan American Club, 3, 4: X Q 1 Varsity Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 'Cwf-. Gm-.m's Gi-Lssxxu 4- VVhat is joy? A sunbeam ' J' ik., between two clouds. f , 2- xx -Dalnsy Q l Biology Club, Z: Pan Amer- A , ican Club, 2. 'R Z . K 1 ff if X J :fn 41' X 1' I A ' ,--5:11:1- ,,-V, T-- - C ,C C C C C .,., l fi - l fli, C' . Tj' V- F 'lWQfiiT1 12,1 -,'.ZVw'7?' T 'Tf,.'C f f?j'.,ffi C, .Jxj ' T 'f'7' , T Q f- A ---- -v wi fi : 'C ,- - f 1, '- H-TW ,J l lat .... lil C, lull .smiigleg .l.TfCi1Jtl if af-, ...mt 1 nfl ta. ,tp .fi llil Th 1 rty-six HELEN T. Glzzx' M K0 Better late than never. -lfflllt' Biology Club, Z3 French Circle, 3g Latin Club, 3, 4: Sketch Club, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 4. CA1u.'roN I-IAnsALL ll 'i111py Always prepared. -Sfltlkt'.Yf't't11'4' Hl5l.P1N HANNNQAN Be merry if you are wise. -.7lllll'f.ill ' Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Kingstonian Staff, 4. A,1.1sEieTA M. HA1eI.r s Bivrt An honest heart possesses a Kingclomf. -Svlzeca Home Room Basketball, 1, Captain, Zg Library Club, 21 Home Economics Club, Z, 3 4: Home Room Represent- atives, 3: French Circle, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. X N S ,. V S , ,A I lex x 'N ' ,f , l ' -1--73 1-,, eb .., 7 ' .:'T:' QQJQYL-1 RUTH E. I-Imuus A good laugh is sunshine in a house. -Lamlv Library Club, Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary, 4. BETTY ANNE Hmsiinanrn-:R B1'I'l Literature is the garden of wisdom. -Iilfix Home Room Basketball, 1: French Circle, Z, 3, 43 Biol- ogy Club, Z3 Kingstonian Staff, Z, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 43 Latin Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, Vice-President, ig Honor Society, 45 Triple , 4. MAIQTITA Hicks Ilia-iv Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood. -TFFIIIXXIIII Home Room Basketball, 1, Z: Biology Club, Z3 French Circle' Z, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves, 3, 4: Kingstonian Typist, 4. Etwoon T. HoATs lI041t.v-V But I am constant as the Northern Star. -Sh-Hkl'.fI7t't1I't' Track, lg Football, l, 2, 3- 4g Hi-Y, l, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4: French Circle, President. Z, Biology Club, Z5 Home Room President, 3: Basket- ball, l, Z, 3, Captain, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Louder, Harry, Louder , 3: Letter- men's Club, 3, 4. J . .-.1 Iihzrtg .mu n is T f Q ' fmirait T' ,, Wm EI,IZAlll-I'l'H Homme IL-fry Wisdom is only found in truth. -Cfovfhr Biology Club, 21 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 42 Pan American Club, 3, 42 Louder, Harry, Louder , 3: Girl Reserves, 3. RUTH M. HowoRTH CI.Eo K. JAMES lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. -Tlzuckrray Home Room Basketball, 1, Z3 Musical Comedy, 1, Z, 33 Biology Club, 2: Triple A, Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Home Room President, 4. JEAN N ETTE ,IA MES Misfortune to have lived not knowing thee. -Alcott Home Room Basketball, 1, Z1 Home Room Vice-Pres- ident, Z3 Biology Club, 23 French Circle, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: Aniketos, 45 Man- aqer, Basketball, 43 Hall I 1 v 4 S110l'flt'H Aid' 4A The silence that is in the starry sky. -l'V0l'd.S'TUUI'f1l V Home Economics Club, 13 ff Home Room Basketball, Z3 T' gfesfg 4ClfCll'- 33 Latin BETTY NIAE JOHNSON , N U ' ' ' She is a Winsome wee thing, She is a handsome wee 1 thing, She is a bonnie wee thing. - A , AB zwm X, jr Home Room Basketball, 1, '. .X 2: Class Secretary, 2: Biol- , ogy Club, Z3 Latin Club, 3: ' l'HE1.MA P. Hunnoctk Home. Room President' 215 f The way to gain a friend 3: Girl 'ReservC'S. 3, 45 is to be one. -.lliclzvlvt FYCUCH CUTIE, 3, 4. 1 f Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Library f-,,,,v,, Club, 4. ' . fa .Je l'.l.vIkA M. JONES ,ljy ,M ,,Vi,, C :rl . 1, ELIZABETH ANI? HVGHES A true friend is forever wx V N . 1?1'ffN' friend. -Mzzrllv aid' MH Her ways are ways of Eiolimgyz Clgib, 24' Fr nclh ' 2 pleasantuess UT C. I HOYV- OUT- ' - - A, 'f Aind all her paths are l3l'y4Cl11lL Z3 Glfl RCSCYVC A 2 peace. -P1'n'Uv1'I1x . . '3, Home Room Treasurer, l, ,X i Q Z, 4: Home Room Basket- 7 ball. 2: Biology Club, Z3 xi Pan American Club, Z, 3, l I ,,k,,,r 43 Home Room Secretary, ,T l . 33 Louder, Harry, Loud- ?' S-'xii - S er,3g Honor Society,Vice- 7 U7 ' President, 4g Hall Aid, 4. l C 1 k ,F X i ' I , ,' V 4: --4. , :,.-firlfil -' ' , f-'jfal:- f'1. l IL l . 7- -il A, Q., . l ,.., l - Tl ,-1, l 11, -, la-1, li--fu ' ffl . l T 5 ., 'W T' ELIJTJWUUFH msfmmsi hell la1'?5?rin:iQ1 Wim m.m'97ra.fn emliim lEflLKEWl1?ll:fVcEl Mio U I lzzrfy-eiglif 2 fl ETHEL A. JONES Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. -Ovid Know-Your-Valley Club, Z 3 Home Economics Club, Z, 3, 41 Pan American Club, 3, 4. Gr,Am's JONES -A czlady' USO joyously, So maiclenly, So womanly, Her demeanor. --Skelton Home Room Secretary, 15 Know - Your - Valley Club, Secretary, Z: Home Eco- nomics Club, .23 Biology Club, 2: Pall American Club, Z, 3, Treasurer, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. INIAROARET A. JONEs The burden becomes light which is cheerfully borne. -.5'l141kf's1N'r11'v Know-Your-Valley Club, l, Z: Home Economics Club, Z3 Home Room Treasurer, 3: Girl Reserves. 3, 4: l.i- brary Club, 4. x l C i XJERNA C. .JONES She scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much. -Lazfnfrz' Know-Your-Valley Club, 1. Z: Home Room Basketball, 1, Z3 Biology Club, ZZ Louder, Harry, l.oucler. 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. O N N e X X X ' . X . N ',, :A X . . S N Ebfias -'va' NYS ' . '4 j-494. 1 .. - .':.:.y' ?,jjfL--,., - ROBERT C. JONES Holi Jonny On his brow Nature has written 'Gentleman' -liyrou Entered in 4. Latin Club, 4. QSRACE Bl-LTTY KANARIQ Silent when glad: afTee- tionate. tho' sliy. -liroffia' Know-Your-Valley Club, l, Z: Louder, Harry, Loud- er, 3: French Circle, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Triple A, 4. Smcm J. Kmmsi NF-KI Siu The surest way not to fail is to determine to suc ceeclf' wSlwridun Home Room Basketball, Captain, .Zg Know-Your- Valley Club, Z: Pan Ameri- can Club, 31 Honor Society, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4. DOROTHY KELLEY Be great in act, as you have been in thought. -.3'lzukv.vlvi'i1l'v Know-Your-Valley Club, Z: Honor Society, 3, 4: News- paper Staff, 4: Hall :Xicl,4: Yearbook Staff, 4. -'Q Tlnrtj mm ,, W lf'Lf'1 11 - 'f ' WJ i '1'i'E1W ir 'Willis' -j'i'?li Wie-H-,f.1f.1l?eW T ' Q ELF' JLJ' D Q -..l.,l5.TlJEl EIHLYEB ll1JLilEl..l!Jl1:IE7l llsfl gm Ul-!l1?U .liriklwri mul 'Lu W 'lu 4 nw ip? . '- ELEANOR M. KENICSN' The mildest manners with the bravest mind. -Homer Orchestra, lg Home Room Basketball, 1, 2: Know- Yonr-Valley Club, l, 2: Li- brary Cluh, 25 German Club, 3, 4. HARoI.p W. KEY NZM.. Stately and tall he moves in the hall The chief of a thousand for grace. -Frazzklifz Glee Club, Z, 3, 43 Louder, Harry, Louder, 2, 3: Pi- Delta. 3, 4, President, 4: Tennis Club, 3, 43 Triple A, 4: Swimming Team, 4. CLAIRE K. KINTZER She's the mint in the julep of joy. -Sousa Biology Club, Z3 Know- Your-Valley Club, 2: French Circle, 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior Playg Sketch Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Triple A, 3, 4. jour: I KLECHA Heaven has timely tried his youth His faith his patience an his truth Ovrzar Football 3 4 llama K. Komsu Talent is that which is in a man's power. -1.01w'1l Home Room Basketball, 1, Z5 Know-Your-Valley Club, Z3 Honor Society, 3, 4, Hall Aid, 4. josEPII A. Kosrimn Rip Still to be neat, still to be clrest, As you are going to a feast, -,lfzlzrzmrz junior Play: Triple A, 3, 41 Debating Team, 3, 4, French Circle, 3, 45 Pi-Delta, 4. EDMUND KozAcK Slut-k Air and manners are more expressive than words. -Rirlzurdsvu XX f-A ,A 'ft SALLY ANNE IQUCIIINSKA C, sul -V 4 Of all the girls that a sox' smart, There's none like petty Sally. -Ci 'A' Good Morning, Doctor , Home Room Basketball, Z: Biology Club, 23 Loud- er, Harry, Louder, 3, Gir eserves 3 4 Fren Circle 3 4 Sketch Club 4 Secretary 4 ,.-Z' 3- .. ki ' I - R- i 3' . if , 5 g A x E'tm'0oim mlm'oig1fei?emimi naYmlm'oiim' G forty ,NN 9 I 1 2 Enivluxn KUKI5 Kuky God is with those who per- severe. -l1f01IGllI7lIit'd A1.ni-:RT J. KL'1.AxowsK1 Al J. Knle, Jr. VVe are the music makers And we are the dreamers of dreams. -O 'Shu 1lg,llll'.K'Sj' Biology Club, 2: French Circle, 2, 3: Orchestra. 4. OLGA M. KURYLOSKI To a young heartvevery- thing is fun. -Ilirkrnx Good Morning, Doctor , 1 3 Home Room Basketball, 2: Know-Your-Valley Club, 2: Mmuoiw E. Liwnu Style is the dress of thoughts. -v-C'lzi'.vtvrfr1zi Biology Club, 2: junior Play: French Circle, 3, 4: Triple A, 3. 4: Sketch Club. 3, 4: President, 4: Girl Re- serves, 3. 4: Newspaper Staff, 3, 4: Senior Play: Library Club, 43 German Club, 4: Cheerleader, 4: Hall Aid, 4: Honor Society, 4. Hlil.EN H. Lfxvis There is majesty in sim- plicity. -Pups Home Room Basketball, 1: Know-Your-Valley Club, Z: Biology Club, 2: Girl Re- serves, 3. 4: Triple A, 4: French Circle, 4: Pan American Club, 4: Sketch Club, 4. ,louis I-E.xkY ,AN Biology Club, 2: .French l.inley ,' Ufclev 2' ,4,ilGLIl4Re' Take him for all in all, X Serves- 3' 4: 1 rm 6 ' ' we shall not look upon his 7 like again. -.S'l111kf'.vfvrur'f' 'X Basketball, 1, 2: Football, , Z: Biology Club, 2: Tennis Team, Z: Debating Team. 3: Radio Club, 3: Triple A, 3, 4: Swimming Team, 4. RUTH LAME It may be so-perhaps thou hast A warm and loving heart. -110111105 Entered in 4. French Circle, 4: Sketch Club' 43 Biology 1'A'ru1ci.x P. Li:1.okAs Club, 4: Girl Reserves. 4. Pay A pleasant companion is as good as a coach. -Swift Biology Club, 2: Know- Sgr Your-Valley Club, 2: Ger- man Club, 3, 4. A Q .t-.. XSS, 'Fri i' x v-3 ' J? f. 1 e GSX W F y ' , , xgib N-bfi-xx M faq 'J Ne- f f ,f i ' ' i 1 J f . f f ' fl f f' 514111wiimfmWfs,i,g',fqWp,CL-14. ew e 1 fe.. qy,-fi Q W . 14 ,ty ff it gy? Isnt., if' i.1ni.-.i.l.ir- fl'uL.fitC:-. '1l lbTllf,4lt5l .lfiltflzfl ,lLSilL. ' 1, 4-1 TZ-I-I' , 'f.,g,w'177 i : 45 ..t- ' Forty-one X 'W DERWQOU LEWIS Drr 'tHe was six foot 0' man, A I. -11111115011 Class President, 1, Hi-Y, 1, Z, 3, 43 Football, Z, 3. 42 Wrestliiig, 3: Track 3, 4: French Circle, 3. 4: Letter- men's Club, 4. JOSEPH LEYBA for A wise man is out of the reach of fortune. -Hrmwzr' German Club, 41 Newspap- er Staff, Bookkeeper, 4. EVELYN D. Liztms A fool cannot be an actor, tho' an actor may act a fool's part. -Sophorlrns Home Room Basketball, l, 23 Biology Club, 21 Know- Your-Valley Club, 21 jun- ior Play, French Circle, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Triple A, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Senior Play. IJUNALII G. LLovn ' Don What nature had not given him, he had the skill to imitate. -Plzzfzwrvlz Track, 2, 3, 4: Civil Engi- neering Club, 3, 4. l-. 'z S'rr:icL LONDON . T1c'vt ' A cheerful lad. -Tlmflms Ronsm' O. Low-3 Bob If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep. -.S'l141k.i'.vf11'al'4' Library Club, 2: Sketch Club, 3: Radio Club, Treas- urer, 3, Wrestliiig. 3, 4: Swimming Team. 4. W H .1 X i 1 EDITH Louisa MACE ,l , Come, sing, now, sing: ff N- - for I know you sing well. ll -Beaumont if yy 'Tek French Circle. 3, Triple A, 'C 14 I g I l 531.11 CG J A X 'C MAl:o,xlu2'r MACDANIEL jx Mar L ,'QkZ4L- .. Happiness is a rare .- 'N x, cw meticf' -Mel illlv I ' Home Room Basketball 21 j ,ig Home Economics Club, 3. 43 French Circle, 3, 4 Q E Girl Reserves, 3, 4. A xr if ' X v f Q igwbf C 1231? In 'il' Z f , f-fi-T ' i f, . '.. i'rf.1'mWm'n1i'int'WTrnTd1rnl?i5ifrtiFia1 t m'isii!1.fnTumuraYisiuin'ui1!rai'minTYisiLfim1isi1..E'tfo Q forty!-two ,lon N R. MAcpoNAI.n Mac But the ladies, God bless 'em He ll only address 'em Politely and go on his way. -Irwin Track, l, 3: French Circle, Z, 3: Debating Team, 3: Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4: Civil Engi- neering Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4: Wrestling, 3, 4: Tennis Team, 3, 4: German Club, President, 4: News- paper Staff, 4: Honor So- ciety, 4. T H EI. MA MAeIN'rrmc i'1'il'tIlI1lf.S'H The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- play'd, And ease of heart her every look convey'cl. -Crabbe Biology Club, Z: Aniketos, Z, 3: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 3: Library Club. 3: Home Economics Club, 3. JEAN MACKECH Nu-: Mac A merry heart goes all the i day, I A sad tires in a mile. i -.S'11akrspear'1' Home Room Basketball, 1, U 2: French Circle, 2: Biol- 4 ogy Club, Z: Library Club, I 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3.4. I. i I JACK TVIARKNVIVK The Honors of Genius are eternal. -Profn'rIin.v Track, Z: Football, 3. 5 NN 1 ,ix t X , . , . X Q N es.-ga? H31 Q AAQJI .ff . .s. ,. l J Amit-'s MAIQTIN ul4gglip7! Upon her chin a dimple speaks A disposition blithe and merry. -Perl: Class Vice-President, l: Home Room Basketball, l. Z: Biology Club, 2: Pan American Club, 2: Loud- er, Harry, Louder, 31 French Circle, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3. 4, Secretary,-4: Library Club, 4: Newspaper Editorial Staff, 4: Triple A, 4. RUTH MATTER Nature's darling, shapely. strong and fair, Of keenest wit, of judg- clear, court- -llolnnxr Room Basketball, 1, Home Room President. 2: Biology Club, Z: Pan American Club. 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Triple A, 4: Newspaper Editorial Stahl, 4. Esriirzlr ANNE McCAFI-'lem' They are never alone that are Accompanied with noble thoughts. -,S'idm'y Pan American Club, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. IWARY A. lVll'CAR'l'l'IY Let cheerfulness on happy fortune wait. -llrydwl Home Economics Club, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Representative, 4: Latin Club, 4: French Circle. 4. C . ae , ,- , ? 4 11.1. 5 i Iv, - - M- .- Em 5' ,Q tzailrzal '1tmi'Zni1'iimilfie1'l7imtlnii'unlmfmlliiiilbmlifafei 'isivmfirl ft ivm '4-4.4. A T - 1 ' I- : fm fi flm 4' Ronam' E. NIVCAIQTHY Pal Humor is the true De- mocracy. -Joh nxnn Basketball, Z, 3: Track, Z, 3, 4. Gimme NiC'CI.O!iKEY Gri1ric Patience and gentleness are power. -Hunt Home Economics Club, 2: Latin Club, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety, 3, 4: French Circle, 4. PAUL Mt'CI.os KEY ,lftIt ' Logic is loges That's all I say. fllnInn'.v Football, lg Biology Club. Z: Spanish Club, 23 Home Room Secretary, 3. EILEEN C. MCIJI-:izMoTT There is nothing like fun, is there? -Hnlilnurfvn Good morning, Doctor, 1, Z: Home Room Representa- tive, 1 3 Home Room Basket- ball, 1, Z3 Home Room Sec- retary, Z5 Louder, Harry, Louder , 33 French Circle 4 Girl Reserves 3 Triile X 4 R. C. M C'DllNAl.lI i'lXif1j'U Anil he's the goodest man you ever saw. -Riley Entered in 3. VVrestling, 3. Rim M. MeGUnu-: Sweets to the sweet. -Sl1!lk!'..YI7t'fIl't' Home Economics Club, 2: Pan American Club, Z, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Lars C. MeHAI.E She is so gay, so very gay And not by fits and starts But ever thru' each live long day She's sunshine to all hearts. -.RIIIKSUII Home Room Basketball, 1. Z3 Biology Club, 2: French Circle, 3, 4, Vice-President. 43 Latin Club, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4: Honor Soci-' ety, 4: Triple A, 4: Girl 1 ,l ,N ff' K .9 f 1, Mar Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mightier an boastingsf' --I.o11yff'f ze ff J' ,.'4, if 4-.b..,' -R' X. 2 GOMER MeNEn. JRR Biology Club, 2: Rach , Club, 3, French Circle, 2, 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club, 4, Treasurer, 45 De- 4g Yearbook Staff, Editor li - in-Chief, 4: Honor Societ .-4 A1 -7 bating Club, 4, Treasurez President, 4. X 'J Z-ff' up-.u ,.- Forty four 3, :' Q 'p,.,4: , '1 . C l iff, prix f' ' rj a ranriWm'fm ritl2fra'rsrtiraWtrim'ifff':.il5irrlifftn'tr..rt3?taiiiff,i-f:ei7ff7uiLiri'lmiimitabzattirtit ti JXNNE FAH M ERXCLE We may live without friends: we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. -l.yHm1 Home Room Basketball, lg Home Room Secretary, 1, Z, 3: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3: Treas- urer, 4, French Circle, 2,3, 41 Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Mm' A. Mrrroit Mn:s1'e A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackesi cloud. -Gntlzriv Biology Club, 33 Louder Harry, Louder. 3: Girl Reserves. 3. 4: Newspaper Staff, 4: Treble Clef Club, 4. Arixskr lWlI.l.ER A villain with a smiling cheek. -S11akv.s'pearr Football, 1, 2, French Circle, 4. MAI,C'A NTITTLEMAN Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Life in three words- health, peace and com- petence. -Pope Biology Club, Z3 French Circle, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4: Home Room President, 4. ii -'93, ,Cr 440 f Qyv497:jkl5'?.fYi'- 'fl F jo11N MoNTooMi-zux' Sully His good humor would melt the iron frown of Beelzchub himself. -Th1l1'k1'I'cIy Biology Club, 2: French Circle, 3, 45 Wrestling, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. joslivu MKJIHSIL' Jac To be simple is to be great. -Enivnwu IJAVID E. MCIRGAN Huron To thy speed add wings. -Milton Biology Club, 2: Track. Z, 3: Triple A, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: French Circle, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. PAU1.1Nr: RFTH MoRuAN They also serve who only stand and wait. -Milton Biology Club, Z: Home Economics Club, 4. W W W WT W 'Q Party jwe X T ,cw 'L 7 ' 1 D h, S 'I l ff. ,I ,f ,V ' WV U' 1 y i y i ,von i, i fi Q il ee .1 V, t A ,Q on isugmi rmureim isnsffpi mein emu ei, mm eatin mm emu F' 'li M Am' li. NASH Happy am l: from carc I'm free! Why aren't they all con- tented like me? -Sara Home Room Treasurer, lg Home Room Basketball, l, Z: Home Economics Club, Z: Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary, 41 Newspaper Staff, 43 Treble Clef Club, 4, .louis N1-:JAKo tt Of Science and Logic he chatters, As Fine and as fast as he can, Though I am no judge of such matters, l'm sure he's a talented man. -Pruvd Biology Club, Z3 French Circle, 3, 4: Honor Society, 4. CuAxu.Es N1coL HB nd A song will outlive all sermons in the memory. -Ci1'Ir'.v Biology Club, Z3 Library Club, Z3 Football, l, 3, Hi- Y, Z, 3, 4: Louder, Harry. Louder, 3: French Circle, 3. 43 Triple A, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: Pi-Delta, 4. V1cToR1A MAlllE1 OLENsKI Amusement to an observ mf., mind is study Bvarouvfmld Home Room Basketball l a in ib an American Club 2 3 4 Home Economics Club 2 3 4 Treble Clef Club 4 Tuomzxs O'MA1.l.Ev To be strong Is to be happy. -Lmigfvllmc' Home Room President, l, Z3 Basketball. 1, 2, 33 Track, Z, 3, Hi-Y, 1. Z, 3, 4, Vice- President, Z5 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Auzxlx xnxx ON USCHAK HAI., Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -I.orzgfcIf0w Pan American Club, 2, 3,43 Latin Club, 3, 43 Radio Club, 4. fb CLAIRE J. ONN'ENS I Tenure Q Cheerfulness is an offset fl! of goodness and of wis- dom. -Borvl ,ff Home Room Basketball, l, ff' Z3 French Circle, 2, Home K Room Vice President. Z: ,J Home Economics Club, 2, ' Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Biology fy Club, 4: Newspaper Staff,, 45 Treble Clef Club, 4. ' faxlhif f K K . IQATHLYN PARK1NsoN lj 'gli Gulf I 'iKay', Actions, looks, word step from the alphabet y which you may spell c ar- acterf' -Law cr Good Morning, Doctor, , Home Room Basketball 1, Z' 'Louder Harry Loud er 3 Girl Reserves 3 4 rench Llrcle 2 3 Home Room Vice Presi dent 4 Treble Clef Clu . M , .a qsltflt NC 'Cl xx, 2 Z-Z' fd Forty sn I It A v W 2, L t' C11 , 3, if 4, ' il iff: Z- i lr, if , , 3 , , K ,f . To1i'laJWoL'ia'istlllfel'eeiffraillefiiirfiilalliisihrei'iotQfa1'ou.!ra1'QlsiQialLsii!.1.raT taUa'lE'LG'i1ll.rra'isi!EJ 0 gl N X 5 f X NN Dfxvnm C. PARSONS DvIar The wisest man could ask no more of Fate Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. -1.020011 Football, l: Basketball, 1, 23 Track, 2, 4. VVILLARD R. PARsoNs Bill So much his courage and his mercy strive, He wounds to cure, and conquers to forgive. --Prior' Track, Z: Wrestling, 4. .ALFRED Pens KY Ponzi MerriIy, merrily, shall I live now Under a blossom that hangs on the boughf' -Shcrkarjrvarc Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 2, 4: Football, 3, 43 Letter- men's Club, 4. NOIQMAN C. PENDERED i'Pl'IlllN'H A manly IYl3.l1.H-C1lllllL'l'1' Biology Club, 33 Radio Club, 3: Civil Engineering Club, 33 Wrestling, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Newspaper StaFf, 4: Library Club, 45 Lettermen's Club, 4. F N we I ,ifivig 'N 4 uf - 41 5 JOSEPH PRNxA foe God save the king. -Carey Wrestling, 4. RICHARD P1-:RDUNN Dirk In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brache, or Erva Pater For he. by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale. -Bullw- Class Treasurer, 1: Latin Club, lg Library Club, lg Band, 1, 2: Tennis, 1, 2, Biology Club, Z3 Pan Amer- ican Club, 2, 35 Track, 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4. GORDON Parmcx G0I'dlL'U They love, they hate, but they cannot do without him. -Ari.vmpham'.v Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 2: French Circle, 2, 33 Tennis Team, 3. JUSEPHINE PETRAs NIO.. Her silver voice Is the rich music of a summer bird. -I.m1gfz'IIO'w Thrift Club. 1: Good Morning, Doctor, 1, Biol- ogy Club, 2: Triple A, 25 Girl Reserves, 3, French Circle 2 3. it L mural soma uriuiailouru Lr5t.ifraTu1imWu5iua1ifai35.lrJ IFSLQVGJVIEIQ Q .-Q KL' I'nrty-.raven 4 .srl JANE PHILBIN Gentle of speech, Beneficent of mind. -Hmuvz' Biology Club, 23 Library Club, l, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 43 French Circle, 3, 4. Gfciawuiie l':l.INURl-I Plxskici: Gu1'tfir The best of life is conver- sation. -Iirfziv-X011 French Circle, 2. 3, 4: Home Eeonoinies Club, 4. lNlARuAl:r:T M. PUWITCIIKO .lIa1'gie The miltlest manners and the geutlest heart. -Hniniv' Home Room Basketballl, Z1 Pan American Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, Z, 3, 4. lNiAuuARm' PowI.ITc'H .. pry.. Fun has no limits. -fltlllllllffllll Home Room Basketball, l. Z: Home Room Represent- ative, Z, 4: Girl Reserves,3, 4: German Club, 3, 4. lVlATILIlA PRALAKA Tillie A, light heart lives long. -S1lc1k4'.V17i'1II'1' French Circle, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 43 Home Room President, 4. HENRY PRZliSl,AXY S'ki1111i'1's Not il man of iron but of live oak. -Garfield Basketball, Z, 3: Track, 3, 4. A. linwmum REULHAM Mme Eddie Let brisker youths their active nerves prepare Fit their light silken wings and skim the buxom lm I x l b -, air. -Cambridge ', ' Q it L' M . Vik li' f -, . l'lI.IZAl1ETH J. Rmpss . . 1 f A- -- rmfy-' . A true and noble frierfd- ship shrinks not at he greater trials. -Tay 1' , 'Q e - .., ii ,I 1 xi , A. x .1 , ' , XX 'fi Home Room Rcpresenta- -.K tive, 1, Home Room Bask- etball. 1, Z, Home Econom- ics Club, 25 Treble Clef Club, 4. J. -R .ix N V 5. J C7 f i Milf, ., 'e Vm llfi' ii ' , I .fl W' If ff ,J I J..- 4 unuli,.,.. -inns---fgnuuaszgfa..--:ki-j-jx:-51 All -..--sur...--T-If Q14 :- v-1-'-V-e'v '- 4 E51 lil ' V ll M-EUIMWE iff:ij.-f+flVl' - .ati iiwffsmli liifl- it V, wl-,s:u wi. t um. 4: l'fil'H4,,F 1 - in U Forty-.eight N K WII.I.1AM D. R1-:1-:sis Hill VVhen Duty whispers, low. 'Thou must. The youth replies, 'I can'. -EHIFVSOIL Biology Club, 2: Basketball, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: German Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3. 4: Football, 3, 4: Track. 4: Lettermen's Club, 4. JEANNE MARIAN Rercrisier UJUGIIILCU Conversation is a game of Circles. -Emrfrmn Home Room Basketball, I, 2: Home Room Represent- ative, Z, 3: German Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. EMILY Rm'NoLrms A maiden never bold: of spirits still and quiet that her motion blushed at her- self. -Sliakesprarv Home Economics Club, 2. 3: French Circle, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. MARIKJN RINKO The most manifold sign of wisdom is continued cheer- fulnessf' - Ill-onfaiguzf Home Room Basketball, 1, 2: Home Room Secretary, Z: French Circle, 2, 3: Home Room Representa- tive, 3: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Triple Ai, 3, 4: News- paper Stall, 4: Girl Re- serves, 4. XX yy 'N x ,A ' sn x C .X V' 3 A 'x 9, Y 1,1 JUYNE B. Romxcksu Brigoc 'Tis something to be will- ing to command: But my best praise is, that I am your friend. -Soutlzvrne Home Economics Club, 2: Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, Z: Home Room Secre- tary, 3: Newspaper Staff, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club, 4. EDWIN ROGERS Dopey He does nothing in par- ticular And does it very well. -Gilbert Track, 2: Pan American Club, 2: Football, 2, 3: Triple A, 4. L1-zwls Rooms The Third Young fellows will be young fellows. -Bickrrsfajf Biology Club, 2: Latin Club, 2, 3: junior Play: Track, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Debating Team, 3, 4: President, 4: Triple A, 3, 4: Swimming Team, Co- Captain, 4: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Sen- ior Play. Donorl-IY JUYN1-1 Rom. HDUIU And her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. -Sluzkirxllcarc Home Room Basketball, 1: Home Room Treasurer, 2: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4: Aniketos, 2, 3, 4, President. 4: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Home Econom- ics Club, 4. ? ' 3 Q ' -j ,Aft af' la f Q 3 'r.mQra'i5tl1fa1YunLi1a'usi1!1faT1sL1raYnom Lwiloluuravut JV I-A ,221 gr.. '1- -Q forty mm A R ETA M. Roop Toofx Happiness is not perfected until it is sl1ared. -l'n1'!vr Home Room Basketball, l, 2: French Circles, Z: Home Room Committee, 4. Hll.ll.N C. Roon Action, so to speak. is the genius of nature. -Hluif' Home Room Basketball, 1, Z: French Circle, 2: Li- brary Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Anik- tos, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Varsity Basketball, 4. E. FLolo:Ncl-1 Rosux N Rosie All who joy would win Must share of it: Happiness was born a twin. -If-X'I'U!l French Circle, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Biology Club, 4: Newspaper Staff. 4: Or- chestra, 4. HARo1.n ROSENN Rosy 'Twas a funny little fel- low Of the very purest type For he had a heart as mel- low As an apple over-ripe. -Riley Debating Team, 3: Latin Club 3 4' German Club 3 4 Wrestling 3 4 Triplt A 4 Yearbook Btaff 4 Honor Society 3 4 Prest delt 4 l SIELMA ROSENTIIAL Sully A faithful friend is better than good. -Hzlrforl Pan American Club, Z. .'Xl.l!IEliT F. IQOVINSKI Al God sends country law- yers, an' other fellows To start the world's team when it gets in a sloughf - Lowell Track, 3: Latin Club, 3, Football, Z, 3, 4: Wrestling, 3, 4: L6tt6!'ll1Cll'S Club, 3, 4. BETTY RowAN Brix She whom smiles and tears makes equally lovely, may command all hearts. -I.twufvr Home Room Basketball, 1: Biology Club, Z: Aniketos, 2. 3, 4: Home Room Treas- urer, 4: Varsity Basketball. 4 , f' f r '-. 6 , if la- , 5 Xin of X THELMA Suoxll RLfcKEI.g' Q - If great artist is the slaveg- 2275 of his ideal. -H1 4' Orchestra. 1: Home oom Basketball, 2: Sketch lub, 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 4,5 Newspaper Staff, 4. x 't 5 my , 2 x My l' ', til l ltut . .. gg 4, 5'..'f ,il 1 ' . ,N in v D. , i V, X v - v 11 v 3 ?- - ' i.: '. ,z t V' ' K I v 'v x -ii' 1, . I , ff , ,ff . f 1 r w. il ,ff t M' X ...J if ..:.'- 1 - - 5 3 11: ---ff'-r-wif--.,. -n-': :--7v ?4'f W Y' F' Tfifl' V f Qllie lil..-.YY v' ' 4 - i-Ti 7 W f -r rr-,sw sw ..,15.f3'iQ 3' ir'fii'r'rrfpqf,,,4 1 C ,mfrfffyfrfr .af s' F CEI l 4 ' lug' LS: - lim ,gl -,1:f.f.Jafl , Y, .:Ji:,o,l t T 2-LJTU llfilliglil E , lzfx HIQL1-:N Lovisia RL'ssm.i. Deep blue eyes running over with gleefl -5ll.'l.'l' Biology Club, Z: French Circle, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. ANNE L. SALL's Soilol ' Fidelity is the sister of justice. -Horurv Home Room Basketball, 1, 7 Al,BIiR'l' C. SATULA Shall l, like a hermit, dwell On a rock or in a cell. -Rfllvlviglz Basketball, lg Biology Club, Z: Wrestling, 3. C.xTHr:mNx H. SACER Kit Our ideas are our better selves. -Alvnft Home Economics Club, Z, 3, -1. M Aujounz Serum MEI.BL'SL'H A friend is worth all haz- ards we can run. +l'unuy Home Economics Club, 1: Pail American Club, l: Home Room Treasurer, lg Newspaper Staff, 45 Treble Clef Club, 4. CARI. linwmun SEARCII Eddie Much honor shall be thine-. -Kifvling Biology Club, 2: Home Room Treasurer, 3, Ger- man Club,3,4g Home Room Representative, 4. MARY THEN!-:sic SHARKNESS Slza1'ley Whatsoever thou chooseth to do, Do it with thy might. -Bible Home Room Basketball, l, Z: Home Economics Club, 2: Pan American Club, 3: Newspaper Staff, 4, Hall Aid, 4. BETTY .ANN SHokTz Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. -Homer' Entered in 3. Biology Club, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 3, 45 French Circle, QQ . , 4. X ,X Q i?4rQyy,fj.V 7, M155 SRX? R ,M4'f2314'f:f,'-af'l' T' 'N Q f- X 2-F-55.53312 f Q N . ' .,,f Q 0 :W . 7 , if-:gif -f f f'l3'f.,Q?, , ..,. M...-4,--y, .- --was .,q..7,...w..,.. FY 1 1 k :,eT4T.,.L .,.. ..,Y I .Lia ',?.?.'...l .,,, .a...e...f,..:,'.,,..,,, ..,..5T--TTT-Y-fihfyjd-,ff-in-4.7-f,T:.P y'-'I 'j . 3. - , ,, C , A NW v , . , I 4 ,1 ? 4 4 Fifty om 'ff a Sri-:WANT Sieruz Sip Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look, The helds his study, nature was his book. -Bllllllllfllqd Entered in 3. Lr:NonA E. SKRIPKA I.4'1111y Her own character is the arbitrator of everyone's fortune. -Syrzzs Home Room Basketball, 1, Z3 Good Borning, Doctorfy 1, Biology Club, 23 Loud- er, Harry, Louder, 3gGirl Reserves, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club, 4. Ei.r:ANoR SMITH SmiHy And there's a nice young- ster of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. -Hioluzrxv Home Room Vice-Presi- dent, lg Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 31 French Circle, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club, 4. EMMA l-IELEN SMITH HX'1lIlj'H A tender heart: a will in- Hexiblef' -Lmzgfvlluw Girl Reserves, 4. WILLIAM B. Sxieimnurv Hill How various his employ- ments. whom the world calls idle. -Cowfvrr Sketch Club, 1, 2, Biology Club, Z, 3: Civil Engineer- ing Club, 3: Junior Play, Stage Manager: Senior Play, Stage Manager. JOHN So'rT Snot We grant. although he had much wit, He was rather shy of using it. -Butler Track, 23 Football, Z, 3: French Circle, Z, 3, 4. jANr:T'rE J. STA'rHA141s Stalk As merry as the day is long. -Slzakmspcan' Home Room Basketball, 1, 23 Home Room President, 2: Home Room Secretary, 31 French Circle, 2, 3, 41 Library Club, Z, 3, 4: Triple A, 3, 4. MARGARET R. STRAIT ..PCg,, The mildest manners wi the bravest mind. -Hom 'r Home Room President, 1, Library Club, l : Latin Club, President, 1. J 1 l. -1 'f' ? ,Q 1 :gr-If li! .L f If ,ig 47, Y - 1 . -JN 1- ' x -vw . 5 i' lil' ',:ivs', . .Z ,., H 'f 1 ,...,-la gn-- E11 mllmiei ifQii'iPraTcmeAl'raf5'tfmfrii'i1iQ'3'?5?tmLmi'r3i!JiE1.ii' mLiE1Yu1ura'it7i1ifmTuuliraYmC4iaiTQiiLmi r fifty-two 7? Latin Club, 3, 43 Triple A, f jl N MARILYN I. Srnoun Drink to me only with thine eyesf' 110115011 Biology Club, 2, Home Room Treasurer, 33 French Circle, 3, 43 Home Room President. 4g Girl Reserves, 4. RoNALn TAYLOR k'muziv Image of devotion. -Virgil Biology Club, 23 Glee Club, Z, 3: Sketch Club, 3 : Track, 2, 4: French Circle, 4: Pi- Delta, 4. WALTER E. THUMAS lVajo Well, here l am. -Louis Xl'l Basketball, 2, 33 Home Room -Vice-President, 3: 3, 4: Senior Play, Cheer Leader, 4. C l t 4 CATHERINE T1BBr:TT 1' Cassie A pleasing countenance is no small advantage. -O1-id Entered in 3. Louder, Harry, Louder, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 43 French Circle, 3, 4. N R N ,X X 3 f: 'f f '4 '4J f .Z X EL 4 !! . ' 2 I , 4 L .fl -F . ,-,,, '- LEW if f .ifimllafill Mu.. N -Q ,- M A RY A N N 1-1 T lu-1T'rI But still her tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. -Iinflvr Home Room Baskteball, 2: Biology Club, Z: French Circle, 2, 33 Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Newspaper Staff, 4, Imam: A. Tuos KY Tricky In framing an artist, art has thus decreed To make some good. but others to exceed. -I'z'I'f1'la'.X Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Sketch Club, 3, 4, Chairman, 4: Newspaper Staff, 4: Li- brary Club, 4. A,AiaoN B. TURNER T11f4 ' His partners at the whist club said. That he was faultless in his dealings. -Pmvd Basketball, 1: Wrestling, 3: Hi-Y, l, Z, 3, 41 Swimming Team, 4. Aclcia THOMAS NIAN Busknek A merry heart doth good like a medicine. -I,I'U'Z't'I'Il.V Biology Club, 2: French Circle, 3: Home Room President, 35 Home Room Vice-President, Z, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Triple A, 3, 4g Senior Play. mlm ismuialltmura ILWSQELJJ ouallmcif swim lstniillou F i f y-Ihr :ef IVlARJoR1E I. NYAN BUSKIRK Van None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. -Halleck Home Room Basketball, 1: Biology Club, 23 French Circle, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Treble Clef Club, 4. Hmucx' J. XYAN Goienox I Vl1f'c:c'r And panting Time toiled after him in vain. -.fnluismi Biology Club, 2: Radio Club, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club, 3: Let- termeu's Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Track, l, 2, 3, 4. VVILIJAM VYERNON HGUIIIIVH For he was studious-of his ease, -Gary French Circle, Z3 Hi-Y, 43 Debating Club, 4, Civil En- gineering Club, 43 News- paper Staff, 4. E1.1zAnE'rH M. XVAGNRR I9my Zealous, yet modest. -lfmlfllr' Home Room Basketball, 13 Pan American Club, Z, Newspaper Staff, 4. GRACE XNAI.i..xcE Dirk Ease with dignity .... . -Cirvlvi Civics Club, 1: Treble Clef Club, 4. M. JAMES WAI.sH fini For science, and forbooks, he said He never had a wisl1. ' -ffllllfflllllllf Home Room President, 1: Biology Club, 2: Home Vice-President, 3: Louder, Harry, Loutlerfl 3: Hi-Y,f 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Z: Ten- 1. nis, Z. 3, 4: Track, 3, 43 Triple A, 3, 4. GEORGE VVARNI-:R '3, ll ll oiidrr' ,J Always busy, and alw Vs merry Always doing his ery best. +I-1011 ' A Biology Club, 2: Frencl Circle, Z3 Basketball, 1, 3. I ANNE M. XTIIPUNIS I M Virtuous women alone pos- f l l sess friends. -Volluirf' Know-Your-Valley Club, Z: German Club, 3, 4. -1' j , 1. I - .,:..,,,,,,i-f:g::f5:f....,.f -is-.-L.v.,..., 1.-13-r M.. ...-- -is '7:a.,,-Y- ef 71 4 Y ec,-: N I--Svezzv . - -V - ii a'-.-iA'L -' - -.4 'l fm N'Wl ' 4itf'i'l 'ffi3fT'fllT ,-efff. Af Eli Q' g 1 . l 2.15. is Qlkiw 'B' lil Q1 Fifty-foill' MARY J. VVEALI-2 .. U Jay Not much talk-a great sweet silence. -Crrrlylv French Circle. 2: Girl Re- serves, 4. Eliwnkn WEURZYN lilnsh A oun man with a ood Y v Q I pastf -.Swizirbzfrnze Biology Club, 2: Track, 3, 4: Vv'restling, 4. Emvasr VV1z1snEur:Eu li1'nie In arguing, too, the par- sons own'd his skill, For even though van- quished, he could argue Q ,N still. -ffllldilllffll l Home Room Treasurer, 2: 4 Home Room Secretary, 3: ' junior Play, 3: Debating fl Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, X 4: Triple A, 3, 4: French 6 Circle, 3, 4, Vice-President, C 4: Senior Play: Honor So- . eiety, 4: Yearbook Staff, . Business Manager, 4. K jazxx Louisa WHITE l Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. -Pnfmr Home Room Basketball, 1: Biology Club, 2: Home Room Secretary, Z: Home Room President, 3: Girl Reserves. 3, 4: Triple A, 3, 4: Home Room Treas- urer, 4: Hall Aid, 4. Naomi W. WHITEMAN Nnmi4 ' Youth comes but once in a lifetime. -Imngfrllnw Orchestra, 1, Z, 3: junior Play: Home Economics Club, 3, 4, President 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Triple A, 3, 4: Senior Play: Ger- man Club, Vice-President, 4. BETTY J. VVHI'l'ENlGIIT A perfect Woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. -ll 'ord.s1vnrf1i Aniketos, l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, Z: Debating Team, 2: Biology Club, Z: junior Play: Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: French Circle, 3, 4: Triple A, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 41 Hall Aid, 3, 4: Senior Play. IXLETHA CLAIRE VVILLIA M s DFP Smiling always with a never failing serenity of countenance. -Iiurrwzu French Circle, 2: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, President. 4: Home Room Secretary, 3, 4. EUNA M. Wn.I.mMs Good humor only teaches charm to last Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. -Ilvllflt' Home Room Treasurer, 1: Home Room Basketball, 1, R X 2: Biology Club, 2: Girl 'X Reserves 3, 43 German , N Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4. 5 :N K' Q E ui 1 ,N QE. U 4 -gf- 5 .1-11739. . - 'sc D 'tx L' ...-. !,,,.,,. 7 4'! . ff rl .za if . ,f '7 re tr he B or 'ei 4 we 4 - ,-rieaafw ,, 4 . ,. cl it 'Y 'i f ,Q ' - 5 :1 1 i ' 'gif ,MH cw F' it -- . F' W 1' ri' f 4 , Wm '-:- B -if ' .f ,- u 4 K 'TX we ffm fi? GI-zolusrz P. WILLIAMs HG. P. Youth, large, lusty, lov- ing. -lVlIifmon Radio Club, 3. JEANNE WILLIAMS Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. -Milton Home Room Basketball, 1, 2: Louder, Harry, Loud- er, 3g Girl Reserves, 3, 43 French Circle, 3, 4: Sketch Club, 4. WII.I.IAM A. VVILLIAMS Tony In other respects, the best fellow iII the world. -Mural Biology Club, 21 German Club, 33 TripleA, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 4: Junior Play: Assistant Basketball Mana- ger, 1, Z, 3: Basketball Manager, 4, Senior Play, RAYMOND WILsoN Ray The smile that won't come OH. -e.S'fnndixlz Latin Club, lg Home Room President, 2: Biology Club, 21 Commercial Club, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. VVILLTAM B. WILSON Hank As innocent as a new laid eggf, -Gilbert German Club, 3, 4, Track, 4. WILLIAM C. Woon lViIIie Nowher so besy a man as he ther was, And yet he seemed bisier thaII he was. -Umzmrr Banking Treasurer, 2, 3, 4. M ARY LUCILLE WORRALL Beauty alld wisdom are rarely conjoined. 'ix -Arbirer I LX'-'C Entered iII 2. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Lf f any ELIZABETH JANE YATFS 'JY 'ffl ,I Wise to resolve, and pa CQ! X 7 tient to DCI'f0!'H1.N4l101l1gK' gk ' I Home Room Vice-P si- XI dent, 1, 33 Home om , X Basketball, 1, 2: me Q Room President, 25 Fre V f' ' 'Z Q Circle, 35 Hall Aid, Q Honor Society, 4. X- '2 W C if f E if fl out 3 l I ,, 'ihk 4. , 3 'S 4 mba? ann' HSL Wim' tak Ia? 'iaI??Ial7Ifa'maI?QIa1l LEIUJEJIYBIQBQJ Fifty-six lEQfl?Hi iQ MAIQIE AGNES YoUNGm.oon Rie The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. -fuuius Home Room Basketball,Zg Louder, Harry, Louder, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff, 4. WILLIAM PRITCHARD Bill 'Your hero always should be tall you know. -Chifrrliill .Pan American, 3, 4: Foot- ball Reserve. 35 Basketball, Reserve, 25 Track, 1, 2, 3. Leo J. ZAMOYSKI lVildrat 'There may be a hidden meaning in his smilef' l. Humax M ARI!-I Zixxmrslql Littlest said is soonest mended. --Il 'hillifr llflAR'I'lIA JEAN Ziamzowsui 4llf11'ly Devout yet cheerful, ae- tive yet resigned. -Rog11'r'.r Home Room Representa tive, 1: Home Room Hask- etball, Z3 Biology Club, 2: French Circle, Z, 3: Home Eeouomies Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-Presb dent, 43 Newspaper Staff, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. -S11f1kl'SI7l'lIl'!' M .XRION Zim M HRM AN 'lzillllllyn No profit grows where is no pleasure to 'emg In brief, sir, study what you most affect. -Sl111lr1'.vfn'r11'i' Pan .'Xl!l6l'lCZ:lIl Club, Z: Thrift Club, Z. x ,A ' N n x x AQfvw , ,,,1f- ' jf, fyuyfi --1 ' 2 ' 41 yl ll ll ll -an iVTi f -e. e ff' I f f t g ,mem mlm! usnia1'!.'Lrsiurm1 EMU ustmi'9?um-ei LEJIEQFEJ snmhst J N ri ' - - liifly-.ri 1 4 li SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ElLL never forget our Freshman days, which were so very much like an extended nightmare. We ran hither and thither in the halls, wondering if we would ever go to classes without getting hopelessly lost. The Seniors seemed like perfect ogres, ready to frown down upon our slightest move. We attempted to hold a dance, as we were told that it was what was expected of us. lt was a huge success, thanks to the upper classmen, for only a few of the braver Freshmen found courage to attend. VVC were saved the torture of a Freshman Weinie Roast because authorities evi- dently took compassion upon us. However, the Sophomores made up for this dis- appointment in other ways. High School certainly wasn't what it was cracked up to be. But we were wrong because as Sophomores, we became human beings again. Yes, we actually began to be a part of the traditional, big, happy family. The girls became sophisticated, and the boys had secret desires to become football heroes. We be an to make u for our harassed Freshman vear bv makinf ourselves . . ls general nuisances, especially to our teachers. Also we had our revenge upon the juniors by turning upon the unsuspecting Freshmen. We again held a dance and, being more experienced, we enjoyed it as well as the upperclassmen. Suddenly we found that we were Juniors. We were now considered upperclass- men. So we started the year out right by giving a play. lt was called The Charm School and turned out to be a smash hit. We found that we had outgrown some of our childish habits. ln fact we felt quite superior to the Freshmen and Sophomores, and almost on the level with the Seniors. We assumed an attitude which plainly stated that We were well established in this educational institution. The outstanding event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. We prided ourselves on giving the Seniors a grand send-off. At last! Seniors! The big year of our life. We now reigned supreme in school. Some of us realized our ambitions to become football stars, having played on the Championship football teamn. Others -of the fairer sex showed their ability on the basketball floor. We displayed our dramatic skill again by presenting a play called Come Out of the Kitchen . Then the Senior Valentine Dance! lt was a colorful affair which was enjoyed by all. Plans were then begun for the annual Washington trip which promises to be a thrilling adventure for the participants. The Junior-Senior Prom and Class Night are anticipated with reluctant, eager hearts. The end of our High School career is fast approaching. There is much excitement and not a little sorrow as we look ahead to that day of days, Commencement. An event which is looked forward to, yet dreaded as it marks the end of 1 happy four yeirs A foui sears which can never be lived over or im proved upon 11,0113 U lIIfPIIlg1lf 25 'vwwnas-411: +44 T x P is f' ,. , x sr 4 'D' xx g . ' 'V' Tim 1 . I F X , N. X J.. ax Ex. , Y tv -'f , s 1 QJQQX rf if . , 1 .. Kit.. . 2. 4 6 1-Q ,,-uf' yn- l lit t il l lldill tfl WLL1' E-llrlil C lx tint 21 H ' '- ,il l f. T f t S ' Y X, . . ,, .. 5 ,, 't Q wi ff' .ff , 1' 41 FTF? if Y'i:3Q'f7'fSf'-Y...f.ffg, '-5isf!zas'li':v19A -' , . . , ' .fTLTffZTf71.11',.iT 'fi Q1 ,Ffff '1j'figsr,gf-.5 'fixffffififfiif 53:1 ,Q .55 Y .5153 - H IQJA' l lfll 'l 1 1 ' 1 'ltfii llill llfzil ifal itaifilifll .t.Y2L.:1lFii5ia,f Ill lifliieiifl Q 3 W1 F I1 SENIOR CLASS WILL E, the gra'duating class fwe hopej of Kingston High School, being of weak minds and good forgetteries, and aware of the uncertainties of this 'difficult life, hav- ing in our minds nothing more certain than that we must get out of here sometime and nothing more uncertain than that it will be through graduation, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. Foremost, primarily and principally, we bequeath to our dear faculty: Item 1. A sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams- Item 2. To our English teachers the privilege of memorizing passages from Shakespeare and Milton. Item 3. To Mr. Golden, We leave with pleasure the Binomial Theorem and Descartes's Rule of Signs. Item -1. To Coach McCracken we give a pair of suspenders and the hope of better football teams-if possible. Item 5. We give to Miss Laura Jones all articles brought to her oflice with all rights to the diamond brooches and odd gloves. Several members of the Senior Class being sound in health, in mind and in body leave the following with which they are finished: Item 1. To the Juniors we bequeath all Senior Teachers, waste baskets and ol'd text books. Item 2. To Peggy Price, Emily Wilcox's charm. Item 3. To Anne McNeil, Betty Bowkley's pleasing disposition. Item 4. To Justin Mitchell, Peter Alexander's popularity. Item S. To Ralph Weller, Bob Mu1len's debating ability. Item 6. To June Keller, Jean Fallon's tap . Item 7. To Frank Loughney, Tom O'IVIalley's football stardom. Item 8. To Margaret Rogan, Kathryn Tibbett's dancing feet. 3 Item 9. To Sonny Welsh, Lew Roger's nonchalance. A, Item 10. To Betty Honeychurch, Claire Kintzer's 'datebook. I Item 11. To Margaret Mullen, Ernest Weisberger's salesmanship. X, Item 12. To Cushner and Delllun, the happy romance of Hoats and lllartin. Q Item 13. To Joe Soroka, Whitey Gilefski's whiskers. fi Item 1-1. To l'Art Bloomburg, Jimmie Walsh's knack of dressing. 6 Item 15. To Marguerite Marionelli, Betty Whitenight's acting ability. f' . Item 16. To Harold Pittman, Derry Lewis' willing way with women. Item 17. To James Irland, John Nejako's boyish ways. Item 18. To Mel Robbins, Bill Cooper's reckless driving. This 'document having been approved by the Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, is hereby put in the hands of you, the reader, as revealing the sale of contents of our wealth and treasures in these years of repression. The above has been signed by the most worthy members of the said class. Ifnrdly Sane Loita Bumps. N n N S 'X XIX X417 , X if I - gl, I Q is Q fssesggs ' ,Rf W? IU. I' Z c i it t 7. ,,,,'.P X, t , P , , 7 0 :: . ' .-fu.. -: V 4 fff 'V r 1 Z Q, arf ya. fe H 1, 1 S, M r, 1.1. L W I- rpg-. T TKQCQQ qyiiig- IL, -W 1121514 4 X ' Zami' lmlilfvll iFill..Illr9lWUMF3l tsillflrifil flmltmfllltiatlitfi Eid :stil--UVM 'ildn I Vg -5 :I 1. '- . Fzftx mm' ,X xv nmnn CLASS POEM No poem Was ever written, half expressing The thought that in the author's heart was born Q No artist ever placed on any canvas The beauty of a sunny April morn. This is the silent law of all our natures, The brain cannot proclaim what's in the heart, And so we'll leave unsaid the things we're feeling As sadly from our High School we depart. CLASS MOTTO Vincens et Vincere plus. Conquering and still to conquer. CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose Arriving on the shores of Colchis, Jason found that he could obtain the Golden Fleece only on condition that he accomplish several difficult tasks. The hardest of these tasks was to overcome a fireqeating dragon who guarded the fleece. After an epic battle, Jason killed the dragon and gained the coveted fleece. Then with his beloved Medea he set sail for home and safety. X X Xxghxxf- is jx-J - A 'T 7J??D2?77u D 3977:-1 ff Q' NJJ .ek e ,ff if X f ,f if' 'A fe Q ' syn-1 X I I If Dc XXX X f SNXXXxxXXX,lfL1f O7 S-:Eff NX Wzth all the assured confidence of youth Jason gathened a chosen band of followers and set sazl an the Argo to seek the Golden Fleece Hu- most darmg adventure was that of sowmg dragons teeth from which rose an army of men Jason conquered them and through hardships and adventures like thu he broad :ned has scope of human relatzons bln t Milf! fam! f tWJEHfZ5gLf ff 5 M 'sf f fb J f 7, ' f f ff If j 1 'Ng X- fo j Q9 , 1,4259 af, Q W, f X, 7' - I 2 dfsgff iizx If UN DERGRADUATES Stxty one 5 S Q 5 . Q ' 5 , 5 5 2 Q I S . .Q A ' in M 15 Ein QE 59 li 1 'S 73 I gf lg, ' -X 'gl N K 59 us El fe E S 5 6 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW' fla-ft to Righty: VVinifre1l Good, Uharlotte Hyj, Emily llilefski, Jvnnis- Evans, I-'ef:::y Evans, Janet Andreas, Ruth Bower, Jean Czcharm-Cki, Elizabeth Berry. SECOND HONV: Jean French, Marian Farrell, Jane' Darrow, Mary ffhllilliifl, YI-rna Donn, Beulah Frim-ml, Frances Bean, l'lleanor Balut, Doris Bauer, Eleanor Ulauser, Bloslwyn Evans. THIRD ROVVZ Mario Donn, Claire Brennan, Ulaire Eavenson, Nancy Dines, Milllrwl Fitch, llhlna Gross, Heh-n Gross, Heh-n Fahey, Marguerite Cook, Janet Botlmer. FOVKTH ROXYZ Uarton Ash, Henry Dixon, Alice Dolan, Mary Uoopefr, Marpxaret Cox, Veronica Furtak, Harriet Dennis, Helen Bankovitch, Flora Briprgrs, Florence Poplesky, Josephine Deklun, Alice Delaney, Charlotte Bovlie, Marian Dunstan, lvlargaret Bowen. FII-UTH ROW: Allen Disque, Charles Davies, Joe Florthy, Arthur Bloomburpq, VVoo1lworth Allen, K1-nm-th Benner. VVilliam Dike, Matthew Frankel, Robert Forgeng, Jack lflrans, Robert Davenport, Norman Costine-, YVilliam Cushner, Dallas Brady, VVi11iam Cooper, lllugrvne Crossin, Stewart Davis. SIXTH ROVV: Dorothy Davies, l'lrlg'ar Hell, Madeline Anslreko, lCmeline llyle, Anne Hellas, Mary Carlt-, Loretta Cawlcy, Marian Carle, John Dugan, th-o1'ge Carle. FIRST ROW' QLQ-ft to Hightlt James lrlannl, liiargfaret Hronitch, Jean Hamilton, Nancy Martin, liiarfsiueritv Mariam-lli. Hhomla Morgan, Margery Jones, June Koller, John Nash. SIGUUND ROW? Marguerite Morgan, Doris Jensen, Rose McGuire, Anne Mc-Neil, Pauline Histor, Dorothy Km-il, Helen Hllf.2'hl'S, Harriet Koup, lfllvanor Morgan, Margaret Miller. THIRD HUW: NVll1iam Ingham, June Jones, Jean Marvin, Helen Ontko, Margaret Maholitz, Mary Kutzer, Anna l-Iolak, Ilelen Lagan, Ifietty Lynn, Claire Lawler. FOITRTH HUNV: William Paxon, Louise Hallsvl, Alargaret Mullen, Helen Nealon, Ruth Malone-y, Mary lioshonas, Int-z Heffron, Jack Leisenrinfli, Justin Mitchell, Georgie Hooper. FIFTH HONV: lilarprarvt INIcDaniels, Louise Moeller, Genevieve Kurllurka, Margaret Lynn, Patty Ilarlor, June Harlos, Marita Hughos, James Haf.:'g:el'ty, Lawrence Kalnoskas, Uarl liashenbaeh, Rosser Morp,:'an. SIXTH ROXV: I'lclwa,r4l Maguire, Helen Bankavitrh, Florence Poplasky, Claire Moran, Mary Jewell, lllmily Matulevieh, Mary Krauzlis, Albert Kadish, ldtlwarml Kopicki, Trop Davenport, Iflflwarsl lllcflroarty, Ruth Bows-r, Jane-t Andreas, Bill Uooper, Norman Uostine, Bill Pushncr, Uharlvs Javobson, Hill Nast. SEVENTH HONV: Thomas Davis,Doug.:'las Dufiin,YVil1iavn Morgan, Sheldon Jones, NValtn-r Horn, Allan lflU'ill'lf'I', Agnes Dix, Marian Jones, Joe Connors. S i.1'ly-firm f,-rf. su... 1' D Ask... 9 5,1 ll , . , x J 1 . li I I 'K J I 5 I 1: I q 1' 'UL-ff 1 I at s I l 'W J ,yy 1 'l .' 1 L l.,,?I fyivjlf Lili Eflr. R L l ' In ' 7 f ' N Y -- o C ss . it 1' t ' Sq X ' . . .S p1RsT Row flmft tu 1-ngmj, Paul, William Rm-su, Harold Pitt- man, Francis Lougrhnoy, . - SICCOND ROW: Althoa Rosex Xnna Plltll'2l. llonri- vtta Poston, Harriet Koup xrut Rogan. THIRD ROXV: Elunid Roberts Jan f'll2ll'!'lQCliO, Illmily Mata- lavagro, Bernice l'rohas-ka MUl'FI2lT'l. JUSCDN Rvblmilm- FUVRTH ROWV: Marion Fitch, Lois lfllf-ft'I'S, Patricia Harlor, Inez Hcffron, Robert Paddock, .Jams-s Mcllalv, John Madich, FIFTH ROVVZ Jerome Cowon, Kersteun, Guorgo Hess, Harold Miller, Hdwarxl lmbak, Benjamin Hg-ra, Marc-izo Mit-lkus, Ross Jonson, VVilliam Parson, Dan Alctlee, floor Davenport, Edwin llorlachur, Tlu-odoro Olack. Emil Halliday, Albm-rt Uushner. . SIXTH ROXY: Douglas Duffy John Nash, Jamvs Haggorty, Billy Morfqan, Marjorie Jones, Sheldon Jong-s, lfllwood Kohn. ..., .,M. - l ' A . l . 1 F , SICUOND ROVV: Jost-ph Robinson, Anna W'ilYl.iaYnis,YDiirotliy Stevick. Margurot Strutko, Gcnoviovv YQ-nsloff, kv Marjorio Strunk, Francos XVisnoWski, Anna Putira, M. Thomas. Sarah Turner, l. Slabinski. ff 49- THIRD RONV: Victor Zcbrowski, Howard VVionvr, Robert Vurnon, Ralph W'vller, Edward XVvisborg'ur, Joan Vercoef. Christine VVhitoman, Rita Schmidt, Bvrnicc- Yinges, M. Smith, Molly Ruburry, NVm. Sorbo-r. FOVRTH HOW: Justin Mitchell, Arthur Nvintors, lidward VVatkins, John VVakox'sky, Rita Yurkanin, Altlwu. X ' 1 Rosvw-ar, M. Statliakis, Gone VVeiss, B. Zakauskas, Je-an Charnfxcki. M. Ro,1:,'an. R. Sandi-rs, J. Hagan. FIFTH RONV: Harold Winters, Antony Yonalavafrv, Stephen Zippay, William NVatkins, Stella Yova, Cath- erine Yochem, Henrietta Postvn, Dorothy Kiel, Lucille Zadilka, Rhoda Morgan, Agnes Dix, David Pricv, Arthur VVilliams, George Williams, .lov Vanlioon. ' SIXTH RONV: Dale Zimmerman, Joseph Stolarick, He-rbi-rt Yalenstoin, Therusa VVi-iss, Annu YW-stfivlll, A. Young, R. Roberts, J. Nash, C . Stitzvr, IC. MCGroarty. R. Smith, J. Thomas, R. Davenport' Sl'IVlCNT'H ROWV: Potor Smith, Yoto Yitowsky, Frederick W'rig'ht, Joseph VValsh, Jamos Pricu, Edwin llorlachur, Dml. Costinu, Alfrcd Thomas, Donald VVilliams, Joe Shctlock, llarry VVilson, Al Schneffor. Sixly-111 rw JW .2 Q . nl 'F SOPHOMORE CLASS . f FIRST ROVV CLI-ft to riprhtj: Janet NVilIs, Murjorio Y0llI'If.Z', Betty Krug, Betty Little, Ellen Moser, Mary lioml, Jenn lYl:1t:ll:xx':1ge, lfllounur Koclish, Susan Mzlstvika . SIQUOND HOVV: 3lu1'gal'ct Sylvis, liilaim- Fry, Nvoluwuuil, Refnn Rumlslinprtun, Gvrulxlim- Merrill, Gloria Sc-hremhs, Harriett McQu:ult-, Mary Lrowbivk, Emily REISIIIUSRI. THIRD ROVV: Kutlwrinu Wilson, Ilhlwzml Kuchinskts, I,aurn Thomas, Iiatlmleun lNIcl'uffrs-y, Katlivrim- M:u1'0inko, M:u'g:q:11'm-t Illullermutt, lXlig'nm1s-ite' Xlfillizlms, Myrm- Xlfillizmls, Imlvtt:-1 Mashinski. FOI'H'1 H RONV: Clmrlus Gilbvrt. IJOYII H0b4'VfS0H, Josvluh Kupstzls, C'I:n'a Nestor, Monica Meskicl, Marian Lutz, Hotty XVilliums, Ilvlun lie:-fvr. FIFTH' RONV: Hobl-rt Kc-efcr, Benjamin Oswald, Frzmk Kvrtuclmk, Albert Pezirsnn, I-Ivan Powell, Gabriel Ishll-y, Millard Fliristmus, .lolm Kirby, Hiclmrml Williams. SIXTH RUXYZ .lust-ph Hariben, William I'lr'11g'z1rl1, Anthony Struh, .Iolm Kulsivk, Paul Mc'Ncil, VVilI:u'1I John, Frzlnc-is Keurn. Hubclrt Ilumpluby, Marvin Hzxrlus, Hobl-rt Hopkins. SIGYIGNTII RONV: 'flilmms Iltlgrlws, .Iolm Sole-ski, Lznmnnt Ilnrtliulmnow. Ulnzmrlos Long, Lewis Kohn, Clmrlvs IQISIIIJGILIQIII, Pots-r Kupslxinski, l'I4Iw':u':l lluwlwluc-k. ly I' FIRST ROW llieft to Iiigrhtl: Jnrw Williams. Betty Yvnashvffky. , D4-lla Ag'urkuS, A12lI'f.f?ll'l't Ualizllzln, BBETHU- ,iffy Y' SIGUOND ROXV: Nancy Davis, Thmelma lm Hvltfl Bush -I0 ff I , Lfn S1-phinv Hvrlin, liurzn Swurtvvoml 'Q ,ix-X THIRD RONV: Hvm'is-ttzl Dvwitt Wicklam Alum Anderson Ruth 342' L, lllclis-t'l1nic-1. Melvu Dare, I. gg,-- I 7? FOUI-ITII HOW: Dorothy Dixon, Burns, Pharlus Derr. Imuism- 'ni My ff V- Q? . Case-v Lluvfl Hobrrts Ru Ben Reese, CUPS' Hale. A11 ' F-,ry 'wif ' ImI'lfp'1'. A v Y V Q 'V I- I 3. film , I II4 I'II now: Lew Imnn, Tommy kupstas, 1'hHr'l05 Mlrlkg. Slwnpef' , ,Aff 'fs FEI' Arnnld, lllurtlm 'Dzxughton FOUL' T321I fHSll, DHVHI COSUHH, TVVITIFQ. -1 4,, .f73f7 I 7fZ'F f?1 l ,Qfx'Bf,,,x-Q-, NVilcux. . V - W f J 1? I 'E iL 'f 'f'-YWQCTH HUXV5 Al-lom, glass' 1q1l.,mm Annu Iimmwzlsky, Tivona. Edfort, Dorothy ' - ',niLd,f !-'fr i, - 5 sggff, V fb- Tlmrnm-, Hlizzxbeetll Iiovu, Idumlzl UHfI'V0Y10k, H'-'bl'1'f MfU'll'5'- ' CQ uf! f .if Vim., X, I' M '- 1 If -i'5,,,fJf eg? r , I A-I .stir :flu 1 ' ' ' ff f--52 FW 712. C' 'L - -. '11 4- if V F. .54l.l'fj'-ffl Ill' SOPHOMORE CLASS 017115 'lu' 14m 84. ,eq LVM M FIRST ROWV flleft to Rightjz Sonia Neuman, Betty Fallon, Mary Louise Evans, Marian Jones, Patricia X Lance, Miriam Neuman, Elva Ruckle, Elsie Koup. SECOND ROVV: Jean Garrinprer, Dorothy Richman, Joyce Perdunn, Elizabeth Powell, Ruth James, Flor- ence Gaines. Laverne Jenkins, Esther Sorber, Ann Robinson. THIRD ROVV: Virginia Pintard, Mary Pace, Betty James, Betty Hartman, Ethel Nesbitt, Sylvia Hersh- ' kowitz, .lack Lofflad, Eugene Rogers, Ralph Norbitt. FOVRTH ROW: Audrey Miller, Helen Grobleski, Helen Olexy, Irene Slabinski, Juan Reiser, Mary Pow- lich, Vllilliam May, Arthur Miller. FIFTH RONV: Virginia Rosser, Eleanor Parry, Helen Renz, Dorothy Smith, Hedwig: Piesczynski, Anna Onershak. Esther Parsons, Robert Leary. SIXTH ROVV: Regina Nestor, Marjorie Patrick, Betty Roberts, Elizabeth Kanarr, Alice Kelley, Francis Roach. SEVENTH ROW: Elwood Illiescott, Daniel Hourigan, Ilarry Millnamow, John Rippard, Charles 1'oad, Rob- A ert Rossman, Thomas McLaughlin, Francis Myslak. - sv,-3 FIRST ROVV QLeft to Righty: Bob Wagner, Price Samuels, Richard Davis, Scovel Swan, Joseph Tomberg, K-A V 75 Robert Yaple, Byron Ash, William Craig, Leigh NVilliams. ix ev SECOND ROVV: Mary Jenkins, Wendell Bevan, June Conrad, Betty Brownell, Joseph NVvrzyprn, Pardee I' V VX Bisher, Gladys Hopkins, Mary Halaclay, Ada Clark, Ethel Cole, Betty Rockefeller, Dorothy Berlew. Lx ff ,X l THIRD ROWV: Dorothea Mae Evans, Betty Kelley, Emmajean Ellsworth, Marion Murphy, Bs-rnadine llalet, L ',g,Vl Alice lienelley, Sarah Edwards, Marian Jones, Marian Beach, Dorothy Dalton, Jane Hooper. f f X' FOURTH ROVV: Dorothy Jones, Ruth Evans, Anna Martin, Margaret Martin, Margaret McGroarty, Mar- X ion Horlacher, YValter Blasco, Jack Bustin, George Bone, Charles Frantz, Robert Farlert. FIFTH RONV: Thomas Casey, VVillard Shaw, Charles Boyle, Max Dillon, James Cullen, Joseph Butz, George-n 3 Culp, Fred NVilkens, Henry Butler, Albert Burclulis. ,JJQV9 5, SIXTH RONV: Raymond Grigor, William Scholl, Anthony Agurkis, George Basar, Julian Boralen, Stanley ' Dygdon, Milton Bopranowitz, John Batchler, Peter Brady, David Bidwell, Benjamin Berley. I SP SEVENTH ROVV: George Strutco, Thomas Jones, William Bynon, Joseph Butscer, David Brace, Jo Rv, N ,Y-ai 2' Ferguson, Herbert Hanson. -, Av 3 2 I ' ' f f K Q 1 NS, . , Y I I I ,J ....4.-5. : I ,, f il YY- . T1 U, ex Y ... ,, A, v , J ,- A 'A ikjuiirr Hfnfhhbvh 1- - L W-s-f:f1:mf'1+f'-vw rv Ai ,Vw .Af ,.KT'2f :Qxzffifvfxifelfifailleeealff ,ft .Ar IFF Iv- V JCJQUQTTA .5'i,1'ly-jim' its N-'S 112- fi' X. 'S . Li Y FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW' lla-ft to Righty: Irene- Rr:-ul3', l-21-tty Rittenhouse, Betty Reese, Estelle- Super, Mildred King Blanche Dt-rc, Henrietta Jenn. SECOND HOVVZ Harriet Gross. I4'1'anves fluslllsky, l'atIu-Vine Forsytlle, Clara f:t'Ul'g'0, ldslna Meeker, Betty Mackey, Rosina Curtis, Mona Merpran. THIRD ROXVZ Anna FUIIIUCY, Helen Ueyewski, Florenve ,Xn4l1'osky, Anna Anrlrusky, Doris Koilhline, Selma 1-+'revml, lXlHl',LT1'lI'0t 1'0O13l'I', Mary Mina, Lum-y llruygan. FOVRTH HOXV: Pauline Hicks, I'iiil'b?i.l'2l. Harlus, Yvrunin-:I Halita. FIFTH RONVZ Ifllllfil Dolan, Frenl Hlmmsslnzxn, James l+lx'ans, Ililly Paul, NVilli:1m Ike, Evan Flnljak, Mal- colm Hromfielml, Daniel Brenner. SIXTH RONV: Harold Dauyxlitnn, .lack Roberts, i'xl'l'Ii IEr':1f.:'i.:', Lvrm lfimmlit-, Rob.-Vt Sealey, Harolml Vvlere, F John Thomas. FIRST ROVV flieft to Iiiglitl: Mary Gritiith, I-Betty VVallac-e, Esther Williams, Irc-no Retz, Dorannv Jones, Betty Clbfflllilll, lXla1'g'a1'c-t Zimlm-rman, Hr-tty Tlmmag. SECOND ROVV: Eleanor Selle-rs, Betty Danis, Ruth Hale-, Jam- l-Boyd, Ruth Hughes, Mary Howkley, .lam- Miles, Jean NVhite. THIRD ROIV: lflvlna Meeker, Dorothy Hill, Emily Tabor, Idloanm' Pralku. Madeline Youngrblouzl, Sofia Troski, Kzrtherine Bogwlonoviz, Anne Pcmganis. .FOURTH RONV: Sofia Tural, h'I?ll'l-l'?lI'l't Huck, Anita Hl'0lllhl'l'iJ,'. Russ- Mary Collins, Bettv Tavlor, Jennie .5 4 gn , 4 I --, , 'J' ffifi, Q75 ' fb, A , 4 I .-f FUI .X A ge L N Labor, Alice Taylor, Irene Brady, Betty Rm-se, Betty Rittenhouse, Dorothy lf2ll'll3StCI'.t ' ff' FIFTH HOWV: Frank I3t1Q+SllC'kPI', John Miller, Billy Paul, Alfred Lantman, Vkfesley Lane, Howard Schull, M ' 4 Harry Dolan, Howard Machier. N N-f ' -,L 4, 3 Q 5 I gi , 'I If .wk , 119 f Y, cle T-,.., A I. Si.1'Iy-.vim V., wwf-Gsm -,5 ,M , ,. A-.,..N- A. A Va FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW Lillian Kahn, Claire Swanson, Ruth Carpenter, Arlene Serfose, Jean Gergell, Dorothy Ayre. June Ruth Lance. THI McCarthy. Rosemal 3 ' Bob Wallace Carflt Palter, Fll Krasanko, Melba Kowanes, Lois Davenport, Alice Patrick, lllarg-ierite Smith, Elma Sorber, Martha llizbing, lrem- Hill, Clifton Mace, Howard Macher, Hugh Dolan, lddna Edward Maguire, Sheldon McDonald, lilwood FIRST' RONV flieft to Righty: Betty Cornell, Elsie Earl, Mary Grilflth, Mara Morgan, Arlene Dodds?-N, V fig Marian Miller, Jane Friant, Marian Hemstreet. -v SECOND ROWV: Madelyn Youngblood, Lois Mitchell, Hilda Roberts, Betty Hoffman, Joan Kane, Idtlu-I YQ ff Nunamakcr, Thereas McDermott, Jane Kirby, Edward Ney. 1, ,QVXYN THIRD ROXV: Beatrice Bellas, Helen Lambert, Jane Whipple, Betty Oliver, ldleanor Sollars, II:-tty Davis, 71 ', WV I Marian Fahey, Hugh Dolan, Shirley Glass, Howard Mashier, WVarner Cook. 9 FOURTH RONV: Jean Smith, Mary Vernon, Virginia Armbruster, Margaret Nlfolfe, Lewis Frelir-, Andrew ff' Victor, Saul Tomberz, John Thomas, Robert Sciely, Vvilloughby Tayler. ' FIFTH HOW: Billy Paul, Jesse Sylvis, Hob Prohaska, Bernard Yedinak, Charles Huey, Francis Ifh'ennem,x I , I-Silly Kennedy, Edmund W'einer. ,,,,','-by ' ' SIXTI-I ROVV: Constance Lizdas, Doris Yercoe, Ruth Lawler, Billy Jenkins, Donald Lloyd, ,Eumine Ma I X is Donald. , A' Z,4l5smIx T 1 DFW a , f '54 ,, , , I . -I ,f X , I Er? I - .-is ,, .Aa-4- 3 V f' F K i,...-..lT.:.'.ff'. I .. , H, ,liars I .151-Y'iff,-J,iu5m57A:! H- mf f, W--,M 41, ,,-gi,i'11T i 1',.1: EP,-fgv, Hg. ,ZF ,..'. fx .- I-M 5-v-11 1--if-',,5f-11?-0,13-X5 -1-jk1'-I1-,hlnkxr-AflAyTlS-if-jzg jf'f'f1f'j.g..-1.4-Iv'-V pf-'l,f'7,'j'.V ,,,U',.K !H. xf1w,,Mf-,I Afdn ,-- Q, - , -' - f - - V - Y - Si,l'Iy-.,x'l Z'4'll RONIUIIJUS AND RIEMUS EEK , fo 2 -,f , 1 . X 2ff' ,u 1 f4H Q J vt ,K Wy fc. I W f W' Rx ' e Q k ' X EN, A f Aki r ZW 'ax . bf 4.21 f - MQ ff A!! I f jg xg-111' Z A I .f 1 W K ' 4 X- six X Q Lf, - X-my - The twins, Romulus and Remus, remote ancestors of the Trojans, were abandoned in their infancy, but under the fostering care of a wolf they reached manhood and built the city of Rome. Romulus became the first king and upon his death was dcified by the Romans under the Quiremus. Sf lnmmmmmmltnmlultfunsmatumumlttutrmuulml Surty-ezght JV! --e Atalanta. was so proud of her athletic skill that she declared that she would not marry anyone who could not beat her in a foot race. Many sutitors lost their lives in at- tempting to win her, until Hippomenes finally succeeded in beating her by distract- ing her attention with three golden apples given to him by Venus. T ATA ILANTA AND HIPPOMENES W1 ffflwff ff if yn: 1 l i lill'fV,f ld!! X mfg 'Nd 1 . 'ff' pf'-if ,jpg X , gy :J-- ,gg 1 ' ' ',, 7 pf -0 5 ' be ' Qs ! J S 5 gif- N ., H ' 1 -Z A X-Z! x, gk Q ' e 561 1 E W Xa All it X' xx, as ff ' '+Q- - X ll M, It v: ATHLETICS Hr JI 1 l.. 'D 'U' ex- Ev a if ll' IM Mix Sixty nine , X ,l X , t f 1 ' , i i q a ll I rl HM III l nl IH ' I e U I U v - X J L,,f,f Y ,fgf-,,' U UN -pl l pl label n .X AL L 1? -x ' 'Q f XV- , W ' - f '-X, y , Q r' V , , Q f ' T '1 rig! KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lx'IliMBERS OF PENNSYLVANIA INTIERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL CONFERENCE IYIEMBERS OF LUZERNE-LACKAWANNA COUNTY BASKET BALI. LEAGUE RIEMBERS OF INTER-CITY 'TRACK AND FIELD CONFERENCE CNRS The Athletic Council lklr. lwurray S. Scureman .--. .... C lzairman lWiss Anne Dorrance. .... Treasurer lWr. L. W. Krieger .... .......... l 'rineipal lX'Ir. P. A. Golden .... Fllflllfj' lllanager lVIr. S. lX1cCracken. . . . . .Jtlzletir Dirertnr lXfIr. Fred B. Davis hlr. James B. Harris The Coaching Staff lVIr. J. S. lXIcCracken ................. Head Coaelz llflr. Neilson Andrews.. . .... dssistarzt Caaelz lXIr. Anthony Hock .... ..,.. W restling lNIr. John Bennett .... .... .... ..... 7 ' e nnis -521112 J ........ Inter-Class Basket Ball lVIiss Kathryn Ingham ..... ........ G irls' Htlzleties The Team Captains John Kopicki ..... ...............Fo0tball The Team Managers James Feldmann ................. Football Elwood Hoats .... .... H asket Ball William Williams. . . .... Basketball Harry VanGordOn ....... Trark James Williams. . . ...... Track George Hooper. . . . . . lflfrestliny Stanley Dygdon. . . . . . .Wrestling Lewis Rogers, 3rd, . . ..... Swimming John lXIacDOnald. . . .......... . .Tenms Fred Gay ........ .......... 7 'ennis Edmund Duffy . . . .... Business Manzlger Dorothy Roll ..... . . .Girls' Basketball Jeannette James. . . .... Girls' Basketball 35 f 17 r S' 1 XR 5 f 4 J J 1 ggsi W fix if f ,,,,, I I 2 ia II I .I 'll X I Illl llll In.Ill.IflI.ITlI.IflI..IoJ,I..ImI.IlA1.Il:Lg!'LILxI,ECA L3 me-A EHMH- S., yy S4'7'I'Illj' y x .2 A X TI Wy. K, M Football 0 Kingston-13 .......- ---.... A shley- Kingston-13 . . . .... Luzerne- 6 Kingston-33 . - - ---. Wilkes-Barre G.A.R.- 0 Kingston- 0 Nanticoke-12 Kingston-52 --.--.--- Edwardsville- 0 Kingston- 7 Forty Fort- 0 Kingston-60 ............ Duryea- 0 Kingston-42 .................... Newport-12 Kingston-21 ----.-.-.--...-....-.. Plains- 0 Kingston-17 .-...-. Wilkes-Barre Coughlin- 7 POWERFUL offensive combination with defensive skill of equal strength rose in all its might on Thanksgiving Day, 1934, and before a throng of 12,000 football fans smothered the hitherto unbeaten, unscored upon Coughlin High School football team and brought to Kingston High School their first football championship in nine years. Other high spots in the season were the victories over Luzerne, Plains, G.A.R. and Edwards- ville. Outstanding among the members of the squad Were Tom O'lVIalley, Guard, Al Rovinski, Quarterback, Fred Gay, Tackle, Woodrow Wilson, Center, and Captain Jake Kopicki, Fullback, all of whom were chosen to represent the West Side All-Stars in the Hrst post-season charity game. Their efforts in great part were responsible f-or the victory attained by their team. Lewis, Armstrong and Gergel, Ends, Williams and Garney, Tacklesg Reese, Guard, and Bomboy, Hoats and Pelski, Backs, were other members of the class of '35 who played a prominent part in the success of the team. Connors, Bizup, Loughney and Soroka are lettermen who will return for 1935-36. JAMES FELDMANN EDMUND DUFFY Football Manager Business Manager l t K K P x X u, -.,7..i- t . ll . flhgfll ,ju 4 W , ,.u1Hn.ullml'l..sfl2n.lf'll,ll'fl..lf'f1.W 1 X .S'1'7'vnfy-om' I R Lf ! I If H n 1- I v His BASKET BALL FOURTEEN victories and a first division berth in the Luzerne-Lackawanna Basket Ball League were attained by the varsity Basket Ball team during the season of 1934-1935. Double victories over Plymouth and Wilkes-Barre G.A.R. and upset defeats hanldecl to Nanticoke and Scranton Central were among the high spots of the season. The team finished in the runner-up position in the Kingston Alumni Letter- men's Tournament. Wilson, forward and Eugene Crossin, center, were among the high scorers in the league and Captain Hoats ranked among the best guards -of the season. Bill Reese, forward, with thirteen goals out of fifteen attempts, was the Winner of the foul shooting contest conducted by the Lettermen as a part of their Tournament. Connors and Heffron were other regular members of the team for their second year and Betz, Haggerty, and Bill Crossin will return for the 1935-1936 season. The Reserve team led by Pittman and Soroka enjoyed a successful season and will supply several excellent prospects to replace the members of the class of '35 who are leaving the team. 'w S IX. 'av J ' ll' 'ml lllllnlmlq,l.l'll.QliLlml.Qlllllplm-:lmlulml 4 4' , Lf-7, X Srzuzfx two l',4 X . 7 Xxx I i if 6 . A - iv Q w - ,? 4vfa4.,eA .1 5'-'ef a ,,.i'H9'1f ?'i7 'f:f.- .1 , ' - ' ' , ..- v--. .-- .vp nu nu. .- Izl Ll 1a,,,,,. - s '17 ' frefin if . 1 WRESTLING GROWING from a small beginning in 1934 the Kingston High School Wrestling team in 1935 took place in the front rank of teams in Eastern Pennsylvania. hlannheim, former State champions, was defeated twice, Mt. Carmel was defeated twice and victories were won from Nicholson and Plains in single contests. Wyoming Seminary and Shamokin High School alone defeated the representatives of our school. Rosen, 118 poundsg Furtak, 125 poundsg George, 135 poundsg Montgomery, 135 pounds and Pendered, 165 pounds, are lost to the team by graduation. A strong re- serve team Which appeared in contests with F-orty Fort, West Pittston and Wilkes- Barre Meyers will supply excellent material to replace the retiring members, while such successful grapplers as Welsh, Goff, Roache and Hooper, whose work stood out in every contest, should be even better next year. The wide interest shown by the student body and other followers of Kingston's Athletic teams indicates that wrestling has taken a rightful place among the major sports of the school. i P J t I o a n -Q x X74 S 'Q P ff ,S X ,fate were J, n WJ? X 1 E D 4 'e - E P nlmlolwlulllil ..-?M...... ' Fi j 7' ' --f ' ' ' WW ,,..-g tx ' 5'c'z'cut3 time f, A L' f ff ,M KU , CJ xx , trj X s 'f -M Y . 'X FIRST ROW' Clit-ft to Rifzhtl: llilly Miller, .lov Flortln-y, John f :1rrig, Frank I,oug'lmey, Xx7?llt1'l' Phillips. Rob.-rt DlDllQ'lll'l'lj', .lohn Ilramly. SIGVUN HOXV: 4'h:u'los llavivs, Hob Mt'1'artliy. .Jann-s Kinney, Anthony Yvnt-lax':ig'e, XVilliam Het-se, Frvzl XYilkins. ll:11'l'y Milamov, llob Hossman, Alb'-rt llurwlulis, .Ianies xVilllillNS. Tllllill ROXY: .loo lim-iser, Vic,-tor Zebrowski, XVilliani Rittenhouse, f'lt-org:1- Hooper, I-lei, Iloniboy, Albert Ihlarson. Ilill Wilson, IN-ter Nt-kvunas, Ernest S -pulski. l+'Ul'li'l'H IQUXY: .lohn Zalm-ski, XYilli:nm Amolanvliitg Pl'tI'l' lirsuly, llerb Yzilvnstl-in, .lohn Mt-lkos, .Im- Mm-Iboiiznlil, l':1ul Mt-N1-il, llilly Paxton. Hill l7l'lljZ1'2lC'll, Al Lzxnlpman, Henry lhltlser. FIFTH I-NNY: l':1i'I I-f'r:intz, liill lekv, Itlilwriril Kukas, Ton: Shonk, .Xlfre-tl Uoury. Ralph Kolesar, Sheldon :'IvanT, Bob Humplm-by, John Shovlin, lV2llt1'l' AlC'll1ll'lUll,lQ'll, Dale Zinnnf-rman, Bill Pnxon, llvnry 'rzes aw. SIXTH HOXY: XXX-s latin-, l'lllg'i'Y1t' Ilzirrs-tt, 414-oi'prv Lrmpman, X'Yilliam llrmlt-ric'k, XYilliam Ikutlwr, Norbm-tt Strahinski. .lzlnin-s llinklvy, .lohn Milli-i', N:1i'f-iscr-l Alix-kllls, Joi- Shonk. Track ONFRONTIQD by the task of replacing two memhers of the Championship 193-l Relay team and of district record holders in the 'distance runs the pole vault, discus throw, high jump and javelin throw, the 1935 track and field team proved to he successors to the undefeated team of last year. 'llhe following Championships were defended hy the 1935 team. v University oi' Pennsylvania Mile Relay Championship Northeasiern Pennsylvania Mile Relay Championship Northeastern Pennsylvania Two Mile Relay Championship Northeastern Pennsylvania Hall' Mile Relay Championship District No. 2, P. I. A. A. Track and Field Championship lnter-Ci y Track and Field Championship Harry VanGordon, captain of the team, closed his career on the cinder path with an enviahle record. Xlemher of three Championship relay teams and P.l.A,A. champion in the 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash and hroad jump are numhered among his accomplishments. During his four years competition his total numher of points scored for his team exceeds 400. 11,Ai:i:Y VAN r:oHDoN J Captain f-,f-iix . W . i l I I ' 5 t , l , 1 Y1'i'c11l V- fo 111' 'x XX j Cheer Leaders FIRST ROW Umft to liiglitbi Ih-tty Vvillinms, Mnrizin l.uuv1', 1Xf:1x'g':ii'wt Mullen, Ili-tty Whiti-nipzlt 1 ut in SIGUOND ROYY: VV:11tr-1' Gilt-fski, lf11lVV2ll'tl lilvreno, l'lllVV2ll'1l Mcfluire, .Iosvph 'I'OlHl5t'l'L2', XY:nltol' F1 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash Mile run 220 yd. hurdles One mile relay Two mile relay Broad Jump High jump Pole Vault lavelin Throw Shot Put Discus Throw --mu-.key 3 f Track and Field Records Harry VanGordon '35 Harry VanGordon '35 john Burdulis '34 Alohn Burdulis '34 hlorgan Kishpaugh '34 Edward Bomboy '35 Francis Loughney '36 William Miller '36 Herb Valenstein '36 Harry VanGordon '35 -Iohn Yenalavage '34 Francis Loughney '36 John Carrigg '36 lllorgan Kishpaugh '34 Harry VanGordon '35 Leo Padden '34 Daniel Jones '34 Leo Padden '34 James Kenney '36 Larry Delll ellier '34 10 seconds 22.6 seconds 52 seconds 2 minutes, 1 3,15 second 4 minutes, 35 seconds 27 seconds 3 minutes, 34.8 seconds 8 minutes, 52 seconds 20 feet, 11 inches 5 feet, 9 3f'4 inches ll feet 168 feet 44 feet, 2 inches 106 feet, 10 1X2 inches 5. 0 pi Y l'mylf 4 wjxi yiuys lol' lull' ' ,Q L I igaffi XX' S Ill Qs-ffhii LETTERMENS CLUB FIIIST IMAX' flmft tu Iiiglltli: .Xll'1'1-ml I'vl:-uky, llilly Alillm-V, .lnmvs II:1f:p'v1'ty. XYilli:1m m'ms.4in, NYiIIi:n Ill lin-I-sv, NVumlrmv Wilsun, Ilrnmlll Rum-n, .Iunm-s F1-lrlmunn, .lulm liug.:'vr's, .lnlm Nlulmlgmwwry, llc-1'm1-gm' f:4'tll'Q.1'D, SICUONIJ HOXV: XV:1ltu1' ililvfsky. XfViIlinm Ill-l'l'1'4m, 411-u1'g.1'v I IllHIll'I', .Iulm I+'u1't:1k, lmwis Iiogvrs, .lulm 1vJlI'l'iLl, llvurgw- W1-Ish, William lJul'I'y, limb X'4-rmm, .Xlhf-Vt Hlwinsky. 'l IIllilJ HOXY: I':II,LZ'L'l1l' l'Vussin, Iiubvrt f5ut'l', Fr:-fl fl:1rru-y, XYilli:nm XX'iIli:1ms. IfI:11'v'y Yzlntimwlun, l+'l':1m'is IfU2Il'IlI', .FITIIIIC l,UlIL1'IlDl'X, ,lulm Kopirki. I+'Ul'R'I'l'l HUXY: Ifllwmul llurlts, Nm'm:m l'l'I1lll'I'4'1I, .lzum-s XYiIli:ums, lflw-ll Huy, IM-rwmul IA-wis, Jus:-pll lie-tz, .lnsn-plx Uunnurs, 'l'lwm:Is U'IXI:1lIvy. ,- xvl. v.-ix 6 WX- , my fn X SWIMMING TEAM Q , A SIQXTIGIJ: lmvinl 3Im'g':u1, .Xssislzlnt lXI7llI?lLl'l'l'. I S'I .XNIJINfl: liulwrl lrrlvl-r1pu1'I, IXJIIWIII Tu1'nvl', NYIIIIGIIII f'IHlIlt'I', l h:1l'ln-S ,. Slitzl-r, IA-wis I.. liugw-rs, ::I'Il, Uuptsning Jnlm I,vul'3', John Iiugm-l'H. I ' I ,Q Wx I, A: I K ., . rj W , , -' ',' 1,-Fa' ff: 'i 'I-1 I'QQQ.I, Q , Q -.., 3 21.4 I ., 7 Q . '1,w:l3Zfg,'jE3fqW' I ' . I'f IEI 'J I 'I 'Ii ,LE .'7T797 Ll .I ly I ' I I I f ' I I I I 'MJ I ,I Iik X H f Sv7'I'ul-v-.v1.1' ' IX y ' ,A I R ,If 'xx' , h W I ANIKETOS FIRST HOW lI.I,-ft to Hip:I1tJ: Hvmim-tts: Gross, Hvtty xY2lllJll'l', I,y4IigL Slubinski, AI:11'jo1'io I':xtrick, Iiuth 3Ic Kvf'l1niI-, lbvllzl Ag:ul'kiS, Duris V4'l'Cl7f?, Dorothy Bn-VII-W, Mzxrion Ilontlvy, l'zltl'ivi:1 lmnvo, Ilvtty Little. SICUOND HONV: Emily Gleason, Juan Yl!I'COL?, Joan llll2lI'l IL'Ckl, Jum' lfl'll4!I', Jzmvl Amln-als, 121-tty Iluwk- Ivy, Ilnrutlxy Roll, .ln-:ln Fallon, Iflmily Illzxtalsuzlgm-, Hilda Rooel, Irene Slabinski, lim-tty liuwzm. TIIIKIJ KOXV: l'I:1i1'v I'l:1x'vnson, Iiqlnzx, Gross, Vvronivzl Hzlliten, Kita Si'llIl1lft, Irene Aluxu, IXI:11'f:u1'ut Fox, Mzxric Dunn, Ilolurvs Sc-Imrr, l'l:u':1 Nustor, Miss Inp:I1zIm. FUI'Ii'I'II ROVV: AI:I1'g':11'0t Rnyrun, Ruth Szanllvrs, Molly Ruba-rry, tin-111-x'iI-xv YI-nsluff, Hvlvn Ruhm, Mary Uelrls-, II:-nrivttzm Postvn, YI-rna Donn. I TENNIS TEAM XXX-f NxX!flQ FlICSEXI-If:J:Y.UII.1f4I'l vm llzirg-13185 I-I4lw:u'mI an-4:1-.ml-Ly, x 1 cl Y I 1. , , .lvvum llu.l s. X1 ,.-7 SICUOTID ROXV: G win li0I'l5lCl11lI', llurolfl Pittnmn. -' ,-Z' ,I1'. John Ilcnnvtt, John lXIz1uD mall, k'h:x'I X,,,.. ffl' 1, Y H-'XXX Iizmkvs. L N I LN I I ,q,g,,. . Ag v,:,5iff-1. ' -..- -.--, fi! - 4' N 4- - :nf 7 w , I 5-1 I I 'if ' I :fx M1 Q E if ' 5 I 1 ,, I -I Z. I1 A ,, in ,, ffl J 1: , plj 1 mfg 1.3 gl .. .J ...N , M41 -- ,M xv! ,' ,lu L ., -Y U li 1' I, Q, Q '-'W .ff --- l'.- ' ' Q C A f 5 V 4 If If-ff? J N' wk' ' SI'-zwlly-.vviflz . ' XX 7 f Joametti- James, Manaifer: .It-an Fallon, Janet Andreas, Hilda Hooil. Emily Gleason, DornthyRol1, Captain: Ili-tty llnwkloy, lflniily h'latalayagre. Jean t'harnoeko, Irene Slabinsky, Betty Rowan, Jean Vert-oe, AlIll'LZ'll1'I'iU' Smith, Assistant 3lannL:t:1', Girls, Basketball HIS Girls' Basketball team, although made up entirely of new-comers, made a creditable record for the season and exhibited the same splendid spirit that has always featured their play, whether in victory or defeat. Interesting contests with VVyoming Seminary, Luzerne, VVilkes-Barre Institute, Forty Fort and G.A.R. were high spots in the season. Seniors lost to the team are Dorothy Roll, Betty Bowkley, Emily Gleason, Betty Rowan, -lean Fallon, Hilda Rood and, this year's manager, Jeanette James. A number of capable Juniors and Sophomores remain as a nucleus for the l956 team. lllany girls seemed to have the required qualifications to make the Varsity team but after a few try-outs, twelve capable girls were chosen for the squad,'. Basketball is the only sport that a girl has an opportunity to show her athletic ability. 'l'herefore, much skill and effort is exerted to earn her HK . i ,. 533' f 's Yi in . X ,v. , ff if-rf U1 tv f -i i'.fy4r'f'f-- -9 lil' lf ,if , ff .ffg il N ff--, N' , ' ,D xxx -.,gjT!f'L--Ik-,I 'ffl' -wk' jg, Ap ,, 1, Y, ' ' Y Y, W , ,,,,,,. N 'FEE V g' , -'-'V,ft - '14 1' xp, q gg 'Ani ' TT 1gi '1'L2gg i't ,gi. 'T :T.Z33: g' .,.-,m K, -,:,,w, M 4 Q..- i 5 E ' 3 1 l i gr i L Q 1 i I ' N f:c,Q1:'Q,.,4'? fry! i if ,i 27 ' i I.: LF I' A :L .f L.: 1' 7 -gl Emi f L f f 5. 'A fi kj XR ,M e e' 'Q f 'f ,inf Qfi-J Rei .S'i't'c11lvi'-ciglzl --'J Eff '- It 'Lis-a,L:,-Q.-iV, X' ', .f- 'rt ff! - I FOOTBALL 1935 John Kopicki Tom O'lVIalley Fred Gay Fred Garney William Reese Derwood Lewis A1 Rovinslci Elwood Hoats Edward Bomboy Michael Gergel James Armstrong Alfred Pelslcy Walter Gilefski 1936 Frank Loughney Joe Connors Joe Sorolca Frank Bizup Harry Wilson TRACK 1935 Harry VanGordon Derwood Lewis Edward Bomboy 1936 Frank Loughney John Carrigg William Miller Joe Connors James Kenny 1937 Fred Willcans Albert Burdulis Emil Supulski K . Winners of the BASKETBALL 1935 Elwood Hoats William Reese Eugene Crossin 1936 William Hellron Harry Wilson Joe Connors James Haggerty 1937 Joe Betz 1938 William Crossin SWIMIYIING 1935 Lewis Rogers, III 1936 John Rogers Charles Stitzer K 77 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1935 Dorothy Roll Betty Rowan Betty Bowlcley Emily Gleason Jean Fallon Hilda Rood Jeannette James 1936 Irene Slabinski Jean Vercoe Emily lllatulevich Jean Czarnecki June Keller Janet Andreas WRESTLING 1935 Norman Pendered George George John lllontgomery John Furtak Harold Rosenn 1936 George Welsh George Hooper Francis Loughney Francis Roach Gilbert Langdon Robert Vernon 1938 Robert Goff John Lelolias Thomas Cahalan .1 s ,W1 5 X H I W 0 ' U U1'l'1Dllllgl'l'1ol '1n1 '1-1lul1uM.- XX .S'r'zu'l1 fy-uint' RCCURY Xt ff ' I - ' 'E -'vl - f ff X 'N,.X-N 1 X X X II eff A X at N I 1' XX ,. N, ....--:.'Z .fx t I , X- W, KN f' '5 , ff ff: f' fs my f' fx! f N 'N If- ' Mercury, swift as the wind, was the mes- senger of Jupiter and the other gods. With the help of a cap and wings on his ankles he flew to many a mortal with divine man- dates from Olympus. His sign of power was a wand of gold intertwined with snakes and surmounted with wings. He was hand- ' e vigor and agility of youth red the rince of all ath f p - pursuitsfx' f' - f some with th Eighty Vulcan was the god of terrestrial fire and the blacksmith of the gods. His workshops were in the heart of Mount Aetna where he was ever busy forging on his anvil some new pieqe of armor, shield or spear for the use of the heavenly beings. He was kept very busy making arrows for Apollo and Diana, those dreaded thunderbolts for Jup- 1 I l A N N x yt A nfl ! f , XX 3 y ,1 A ff U , X xx. 'X X Zflff il f -I I X I y XX' JD, X l If A' 1 ff A X5 1, X X A V, , , . . W of I , xx 'Q V991 ' ,. V f 'l fy: X T Y lg fx 1 H Xb' Sf sw 4 , XZ, AZ ,, ACTIVITIES Q! -x?liil?T-glflllg darts for Cupld. ' Mlnshqm l 't it t N ffl E, X 5 f X -:- ,, ,. ,, , , 4 li TWU Ezghty one X X , X4 'ff , Q ' x 'f f ' 7 ,I , . l ,P f f I A : S f ' ,f , X X' X Q2 Q f' y, , if X X I F 4 Z QQ '-. s e I 1 - . fl I XL fx If I j x , V, Q ' - 1 , A me Il., 1 X-M.. X 3 H 'X A H A X ' -1. X X ' , .V . J lx 5,24 ' 7' 7 ,ff 'lg ' ' ' V V - XX 1 X Y W. '. N X '53?' 1 ,X ,N sul- QA .A 1 Q ' j, A 1 V 3 5 gy, I re ? C5-:X-.., L Q V. , Li 3 l f- 11' 7'-1' 0 s 'Q '5 ,J-,,,fA'f 'I f . N 5 Ili: 1 r Y 'Il , ' L on t l A 1' . . ,I Q . V , , ,, ,. - - ' J ' Q -1 'I ii ' e 1 r 12 el . g A .- Q , e . .9 ..,...t . ii . t? l HV' FRONT ROKR' 11.1,-ft to Rigrhtjz Betty Hught-s, Frm! Ga y, Mary Ijuaan. Ilarold Hose-nn. Emily Gleason, tion McNeil, Betty Bowklvy, Sam Beach. Anna Halita, Malea Mittli-num. 101' SECOND ROW: Grace- McCloskey, Ja-an Hamilton, lrine liyj, Lois Mr-Hale, ldrnr-st Wuisbt-vga-i', John Nejako, Harrie-t Dennis, lfllizabetli Yates, Betty WVhitm-night. Marian Lauer. THIRD HOW: Margaret Mullen, Jean Yercor-, Ethel Ilrafler. Dorothy Kelley, Louise Mot-lh-r, .lean Iivvzm, Fi'anm-s VVisnewski, Ira-nc Koilish, Stacia Karasinski, Betty H4-i'slibvi'p:ei'. FUVRTH RUNV: VVi1lian1 Paxon, Harry Burley, XVilliam Hs-usi-, Miss Frwla Joni-s tSponsoi'J, John NY:ikovsky, John lXl?lC'l,0l'l2ll1l, Ralph XV4-Ili-r, Jack Ts-neli. UFFTUICHS lflltS'l' sm1i':s'l'Elc siicoxn si-LMb3s'1'i-114 l'1'v.r1'dc11l ------.4.-.--.--- Harold Roscnn l'rv.ridi'nl ............ ..... l iomcr McNeil I'im'-l'1'v.ridi'11I. - - . . .Betty llowkluy I'im'-l,m'.rirl4'l1l ---. - - . Betty Hughes T1'i'r1.v11l'i'l' -----. Saniucl lleach Tl'i'u.v11rvr .....,. ...,. . Fred Gay .S'cr1'Ul11f'y -..-...- . --limily Gleason .5't'r1'i'I111jr ------.- .. Betty Bowklcy .'I.v.r'l. .5'4'rl'i'lrH'.r. . . , .Xniia Balita ,-l.r.r'l. .5'cr1'i'lal'Ax'- - . - . - Mary Dugan Honor Society Hli Kingston High School Chapter of the National Honor Society has successfully completed its fifth year of activities and achievements. All members have been chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service an'd character and have pledged themselves to uphold the ideals of the organization. A spirit of competition has grown among the various home rooms which has raised the scholarship standards in their effort to gain possession of the C. Klurray Turpin and the G. Murray Roat scholarship cups each month. The members have raised a large amount of money by the presentation of a moving picture and bv the 'T f 1 I - I sale of candy. YVe also sponsor a scholarship contest in which other clubs cooperate with us in presenting scholastic awards to the students of various classes. QQ iid 6- .J , his Wil' li -me-3 . vm' xiii, il U A--11,1 , i f f,aj??.f,f',J S g .5 A 2, r,.ifQ k i 5 H1 Z., ' 'J-v 1f'..v, f 'rv-wwf - , . f 1? ...f A s-5 a ,,, ew 'dr , Q- is, - i -- -- i F. --. stef-141 -2:1122-.-'sf-.fTiL,.is4a.. Ifiylz ly-treo 1 7 I MW 4 Wffwf FIRST ROW' Ha-ft to Rightjz Szimuol Beach, Ralph XVoIls-1', lflrm-st NYoisbt-i'g's-r, Ia-wis liogl-i's, 4lUllll'I' AIQANQ-il, Robert Mullen. Msirguorito Mariana-Ili, M:irgai'4-t Mullen. Sl-ZUUND RONV: Howard NVoinor', llc-oi'f.:'o WH-Ish, M-itht-w I4'1':mkt-l, Yvilliillll Vernon. Arthur' llloonibllrgy John XV:ikowsky, Robert Vernon, Joseph Robinson. O FFR' HRS l'1'v.v1r1'l'1lt -,-.-.- ....--...... .--- l , cwis Rogers l'ir'i'-l'1'r.tidi'lll V... - - .Robert Mullen .S't't'1'i'l411'y ----v.. - - -Margaret Mullen Tl't'tIA'Ill't'l'- . - ...- Gomer M cNcil The Debating Team No'r1il5R active and successful season has been completed by the members of the debating team under the capable leadership of our sponsor, lllr. James VV. Jones. The question for the annual triple debate with Blount Carmel and Hazleton, held on March 29, was Resolved: That the present system of trial by jury be abolished in the U. S. The Affirmative team, which journeyed to Blount Carmel suffered a re- verse but our Negative team was victorious at home. A debate was also held with Forty Fort on the question f'Resolved: That the Federal fovernment should aid the states in financin Y education . Our team upholding L I ' ts the Affirmative side was 'defeated by a two to one vote. Excellent material for future debating teams was assured the present members, in a debate between Freshmen of our school and of Forty Fort High School stagd in Chapel. The arguments concerned the question Resolved: That the British Parliament is more democratic than the American Congressu. Although no decision was rendered, the debaters deserve much commendation. f ,Y 'i . I N, ij f., ',f.f L ff -V24 +tf ff.rsf l we if f . 2-LXNANQ :VK , , X. , 3.3 l M l .W ll! 'A li! nf ' .15 ,LSQ4 J f ' YF' . 4 , f X w if ' - '...s'f .1 nw-,,, . t . fs' ,. U v N fi,- k1T ,, it A 5.4, -1 f .--W V'--fu -' HSL .-,i.25f..l, , ee , A . 1-....-..-. . . lfigflliy-H11 .ms FIRST HOVN' theft to Hixxhtbt Gomer' McNeil, Iiztrolil Rosenn, Iflrru-st Vhfisbt-l'g's-1', I ml x fill lx SIGUONIJ RONV: Dorothy Kelley. Fri-rl Hay, Pctm-1' Alexzmmli-r, Stacia lxu ISIIIN Year Book Staff Elliflll'-iIl'fJlIil'f. . i1XSi,X'f1lIIf Editor. . . IgIl.ViIlF.S'A' fllruzrlyffr. . Phofoyrzlfvliit' Editor. . Cvjfflllllfiflll 1111111111 rr. . J ffflzleiit' Edirol' . . TyfJi.vf.s' ,.... . . ...Gomer McNeil . . . . .Emily Gleason . . .lfrnest VVeisherger , . .Harold Rosenn . .Peter Alexander ....................Fred Gay Stacia Karasinslci, Dorothy Kelley Blc:c515R AND BlE'I l'liR TQINGSTONIANH, was the battle cry of this year's Kingston- ian Year Book Staff and the result, we hope, will he an enviable reputation for the publication of the Senior Class. This task was quite diilicult because of the ex- cellent year hook published hy the class of 3-l-H, hut no effort has been spared that this year's publication might attain high honors. The aim of the publication is to provide the students with a record of the happen- ings of the year in all fields of scholastic activity. It tries to cover the athletic accom- plishments of the year, as well as the intellectual, social, and ethical phases of school lite. The work of puhlication is a source of fine training to those who are chosen for its management, for it is puhlishecl on an independent hasis. liiylily-four yvyt '74 I X FIRST HUNY Ha-ft to Kiglill: .Xrtliur l:lUHI!ll.Jlll',Ll', Ulinrli-s llnvit-s, Irlilwnril 3Iv1li'o:ni'tv Jann-s Fi-lilninnn lfziw-il llnyr, .Ii-ronni Uovvvn, .Xllnn Ilisqui-, .XI'tlllll' I':il'ker. M i All HUXXA: Rohr-rt Mullen, NYilli:ini Vi-rnon, John M:ir'lHon:ild, Holm-i' 3IeN1-il. Itoln-ri V4-rnon, Htl- wrniwl .X1Ic1n:s, Ali: J, AI. Thornns, UI I lC'l'lliS l'm'.ti'fli'i1! -.--, . .......... . .. john Nlacllonald I'im'-l'l'i'.ridi'11l- -- -..- Robert Mullen Sr'u'i'lriI'y .------ 4--- L 'harles Davies 'l'i'm1x111'i'l' ---.. ....... K ionier McNeil Al1fT'lN1Vl'- - . ...Mit nl. Ni. 'l'honias Civil Engineering Club mi Civil lfngineeriiigl Club has completed the second year of its existence with an enviable record. The club, organized for the study and the practice of civil en- gineering, owes its success in a large measure to the interest of Klr. -I. NI. 'l'homas and to the activity of its officers. Klembership is not restricted entirely to students who are interested in civil enggineering, but students interested in any branch of en- gineering are welcome. ln the fall the members of the club were given instructions in the use of the transit, the slide rule, the steel tape and in other instruments used in engineering. 'llhese members were able to put their knowledge to a practical test in December, when a survey of a real estate development near Dallas was undertaken. ln addition to this survey, members were given an opportunity to gain further information when they saw actual construction work taking place on the state high- way near lndian liake, and in visits to the Uorrance Colliery and the Vulcan lron XVorks. The Civil Eiigiiieering Club wishes to thank Xlr. Thomas for the work that he has done to make the club a success, and we are sure that with his cooperation next year the club will have its third successful season. iff,,1in-Wiz J fit FIRST ROW theft to Rightbz May Metar, Katherine Connoly, Elva Ruckel. Joseph Leyba. Kenneth Benner, Mr. Bennett, Miss Cahalan, Vlloodworth Allen, Betty Hershberger, Jean Bevan, Jerome Cowen, Charles Davies, Fred Gay, Rhoda Morgan, Dorothy Keil, Nancy Dines. SECOND ROW: Agnes Martin, Emily Wilcox, Marie Youngblood, Irene Byj. Marguerite Morgan, Mary Carle, Marguerite Smith, Florence Rosenn, Margaret Mullen, Myra Williams, Marian Lauer, Ruth Matter, Marjorie Curtis, Ruth Miles, Dorothy Mae Evans, Eleanor Van Tuyl. THIRD ROW: Rita Brennan, Anne McNeil, Hcnrietta Donn, Bernice Prohaska, Clara Donn, Marion Rinko, Clara Nestor, Loretta Cawley, Edith Williams, Virginia Pintard, Sonia Neuman, Robert For- geng, Robert Vernon, Edward Horlacher, Edward McGroarty, Claire Lawler, Hannah Brace, Betty Lynn, Margaret Wolfe, Eleanor Sollers. FOURTH ROW: Mary Nash, Juyne Robaeker, Betty Williams, Veronica Furtak, Ruth Wilson, Ethel Brad- er, Della Agurkis, Thelma Ruckel, Laura Thomas, Betty Burns. Jack Evans, Edward Atkins, Arthur Blooniburg, John MacDonald, Robert Mullen, Dorothy Kelley. FIFTH ROW: Helen Hannigan, Dorothy Davies, Marian Zimmerman. Jean NVhite, Eleanor Morgan, Har- riet Koup, Jean Charnecki, Margaret Cahalan, Emily Matuleyich. Ruth Lawler, Marian Bentley, Mary Cahalan. George Malitoris, Allan Disque, Joe Tomberg, Warren French. SIXTH ROW: Helen Brady Ann Derby, Betty Little, Claire Owens, Marjorie Schinimelbush, Effie Boswell, Martha Hicks, Mary Sharkness, Mary Trettis, Robert Paddock, Ralph Smith, Charles Frantz, Victor Zi-browski, Billy Miller. The Kingstonian Newspaper Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Edifm'-ini-Clzirf .... . . .Betty Hershhergcr E.rrIumgr.s ..-..------- Marguerite Morgan Assariatv Edirol- .............. Jean Bevan AIu11zr1i....-.Emily Wilcox, Betty Rowan, Sf70l'f5 ..----. Victor Zehrowski, Bill Miller Helen Brady Lifgyg,-y .................... Nancy Dines Sofia! ............ , .......... Betty Little Rrp0r1vr,c ........... Betiy Burns, Ruth Lawlor, Jane Miles, Betty Xkillianis, Claire Lawlor, Marjorie Curtis, Isabelle Bennett. ,ge BUSINESS STAFF ' X B11.vim'.vx .llamiyrr ..-'-- Woodworth Allen if-ld7u'r'fi.vi11g .llumigrr ....... Jerome Cowen 'Q ,J 67 Cirrziliitiozz lllizmiyvr ---.-.. Charles Davies Hooklevrpcr ........... ...joseph Leyba 45 I,l'0dIll'fiUl1 Jllullrigrf' -...-- Kenneth Benner .S'rr1'r'fz11'y-.. ..... Fred Gay X - fv W1 I , TF7' -...1 NV lj, YV f ' I I fa if . Yfwfj f 6 'EJ , ' ', V? .7 ,S K V Y e- ,A A H, 1 it-ti gf- '- gy: 'F A - - A UQ,'A'i,,5A'I'j1t,i'J:1fx.'AwiA TEA.rTAffAirfxfi1.-xt'f1,ff,1U , gi l 4 , Iiiylzly-sir I o L., , ,,,,, FHCST RONV theft to Iiigrlltlr lit-tty Yonslititski. Esther Pzxrsons, Ethel Cole, Marian Jones, Mr. Dobb, lNl:1l'i.:'el'y Patrick, l-is-gina Nestor, Ruth XN':thl Strom. SIGUONIJ RUNV: Frzint-1-s X'anI'!uskin'k, Loretta Misehinsky, Ann Robinson. Rt-tty lirownvll, Juyne Uonraul, Dorothy Borlew, Dorothy Dickson, tlvraltline Mt-rrill, Neola Xvoofl, Betty Kelley, THIRD HUNV: Hicharul xVllllP1IllS, Mary Iiong, Dorothy Dalton, Emily Matulevieli, Alma Anilt-rson, Melva Darn, Juyne Price, Virgrinia Rosser, Arthur' l'arke1'. FOURTH ROW: Helen lialnn, Jane lloopvr, Ruth Mc-Kovhniv, lflrlgar Hill, IN-tm' llrmly, Jost-ph llntnor, th-nevievv Bri-nn:m, Ht-tty Krufr, IGI:-:nnore Parry. OFFIUICHS l'f'r.vidr1zl -...... ........,.. - - .Margery Patrick l'in'-l'1't'.rici't'11f -.-. -------- .I can Fallon tSi4'l'l't'ftll'Al' ...... A- .Betty Rockefeller T1't'ux1n'i'l'- - - --... Marian Jones Triple Biology Club QNature's Nearest Neighborsj To learn those things in Nature that are best fworih lmnwing, Io the and of doing those that lllllkl' life mort worth the living. HE Triple N Biology Club was organized for the purpose of better acquainting the students with the facts and phenomena of nature and of instilling in them a love of the beautiful and a sense of security and companionship with all life out-of- doors. lllembership in the club is open to students taking Biology and showing an interest and sense of responsibility in their work. The season was opened with a wiener roast at Wallo Pines, which nearly 100 4' attended. During the year the club sold candy and chocolate milk as a means of 'se '-X, fl increasing their treasury and raising money to finance their Spring activities, the most '- L outstanding of which was an outing and dinner dance in lllay. y, XPQ 9 .K u i ? -+4151 XP fist. ' :Y ff l 1 ' 4, 9, X' ,jyy J ix f 'p jg . I ' vii, 4 7 Z 1 fit .-. , ,, ec, -.- :St--.----:',-,V ,V Wjflln W. ,,.,,-- W... ,,,. ,es . . . V, ggi -Allww-Ann if K .W -, -. ......, A ?:jf ,i 'jfm'.x T 1R, ' iiiit4'9',if'5i1.'5?A 'A ,X 1 ff 'T .x ' ' ' 'M ' ' ' - : 2 Z!-:ii ' i '- 1 If iyli fy -.ri'1'i'1i 1 'f-I if Y,...' - V-Y A 'x fri if!! JMVM' . Y AAKOA ' FIRST RUXV film-ft to Higlitji Samui-1 Hezicli, XVHIU-I' Philips, Stn-wart Davin-s, Joe Sneilclcn. Jzlnu-S Feld- inann, Pieter Alexainilor, 1,1-wis I.. liogx-r's, David l+I:lx'i-nson, Ralph NVelli-V, Rob:-rt Ilsivcnport, GvoI'll'l' XV1-lsli. SHUUNIJ HONVZ xvllllillll llipflllllll, l'lm1'ls-s Nic-ol, lillwoofl lloslts, John Ilinpxm-1, xvllllillll Ili-ffl-ron. John Kopicki. Ilill lXioi'g':iii, H+-nry Dickson, Jack Imisl-nrimr, William H. lllorgwm, Mr. Shulz. 'FIIIRII RUXV: John Rom-1's, Kohn-rt l'4'lll'f2fPllf.Z', Jack Evans, Carl liasclu-nbacli, Ah-xansls-r XYvi1', Sho-lilon Jon:-s, .Jann-s Q'arig:f.:', Melvin Robbins, llaviil -lx'lHI'l2,'Jlll, Kohn-rt Yi-rnon, William You-non, llrirohl Pitt- man, John Nash, Janis-s XYilIi:xn1s, Fri-il flzny, Ili-rwooil lit-wis, Aaron 'l'lll'ii1'l', H1-oi'p:e Strzivv, John Alac- Donalml, NVilli:lm Uushnn-V. 0l'4'Fll'l4lliS l'1'v.ri4Iv11l ..-.-.. - - - Peter .Xlcxander .S'rr1'cfi11'y. . --.... David liavenson l'irr-f'1'i'.vil1'i'11l ......,.... lfdmuncl Cicrxvell TI'A'1l.YIIl'1'l' .......... Lewis l.. Rogers, 3rd .bif7UlI.l'IU' .-.-.----.......... ...-..-- K lr. .X-lhcrt Schulz Alpha Hi-Y The pzzrfmxe of the Ili-Y ix to rrmtzf, uininffzin, and rxfeml fhrouylzozzf flzz' .vrlmol and romniunity Il higher xfmzflarzl of Clzrirtifnz ClmrnrIer . HIS year the members of the 1934-1935 Alpha Hi-Y Club were very fortunate in obtaining as a meeting place, the new Y. M. C. A., located in VVilkes-Barre. A number of social activities, which were a success and a credit to the club, were held. Among the activities was included a wiener roast which took place in November of last vear. A new Hi-Y Council was organized with Newell Rossman, a former member of the Kingston Hi-Y, as Chairman. Several social functions took place under the sponsorship of the Council, and the proceeds of their functions were divided among the five representative Clubs. ,.. lflll fy-leigllf . ffl' .,l.' l f WM I . ,.vJfKlf- ,Nb l l.ib1'I' ROXV lla-fi to Hixxlitli Robert xV2lL1'l1t'l', XYill:1ril Johns, Clmrlvs Longs, John liippniwl, .loo li:-iz, Holr- ' on vrt lamb-, .lou 1oinbtn'p.:', llztrry Uruop. XYilliuni ll'l'll1lt'l'S , UND HOXY: llonnlll liloyil, John 'I hoinns, SnulTon1bn-l'i.:', fit-urge Culp, Millard flllI'lSllllIlS, llnnir-l ll-11'i '1n Prim- 4-1 Q 1' A J.. , . . mul-l., Joi- lt-ltlinnnn, Mr. X IVIUI' I'u'c-one. 'Plllltll ROW: Sc-oval Swan, Iiobt-rt Most, Franc-is l3ronn:nn, Willinin llroinfit-lil, .luck Kirby, Holm-rl Pon- nn-lly, lien Suit, Rob:-rt Smith. I4'Ul'li'l'll ROW: UlinrlvsI4'r:mtz,.l:utkllustin,fhlo1'g'vlhnit', Robert lluniplelxy, Iiolwrl llorgnn, .lnnnts ll. Cullen lll, lwml xllllilllS, N4-ml llunstwr, .Iulin li!lSfll'llIl, liobm-rt liossinnn. 0Fl l4'lCl-QS l'1'i'.vidt'1il ....... .........,.. ..... D I me lletz I'irt'-l'1'i'.ridi'11l .--. . . Rohert Yaple .S'i'4'1't'lr1l'-x' ---... . . .blohn Rippard 7'l'i'rI.r1rI'i'l'- - . -..---- Cliarles Long .S'jm11.wr. .. --.Klr. Victor l'iccone Beta Hi-Y Hli Beta Hi-Y of 193-l-1935 has been one of the most active cluhs of the school. This eluh heginning with eight sophomores grew to he a club of thirty-four mem- hers. The meetings were held at the new Y. KI. C. A. and on several occasions were addressed hy Mr. Horner and Klr. hlcCraclcen. Under the direction of fllr. Piccone we had two mixed swims which were well attended and entertaining. A sleigh-riding party in the Poconos was another one of the delightful events of the season. The annual Dinner Dance ended a very enjoyable and successful year for the Beta Hi-Y. ffitffll ly-11 in vw uw 293 FIHST ROVV llieft to Righty: Esther Cole, Alice Vanlluskirk, Naomi VVhiteman, Helen Lavis, lflu-lyn Lizmlas, Mrs. Thomas, VVi11iam VVilliams, Emily Vvileox, Charles Nicol, Olga Kuryloski, Fin-tty NVhite- night, Marian Lauer, Ruth Matter, Claire Kintzer, Frances Wisnewski. SIGUONII RONY: lilargraret Mullen, Janet Stathakis. Marian Rinko. Margarm-t Macllaniels, Ilvtty Kanarr, lX'lar1.:tu-riteCook, Marian Jones, Eileen lllclh-rmott, Josephine DeMun, Marguerite Marionelli, Ruth Bower, Lois Mc:Halo, Mathew Franks. THIRD RONV: Norman Kostere, Nancy Din:-s, Mary Cooper, Jean Maran, Justin Mitchell, Harolnl Key, Joss-ph Kostrab, James li'lan4l, Iflil Gt-rwel, Robert Davenport, Geoi'g'e Vlfelsh, Jack Cahalan, Alex Wier. FOITHTII RONV: Rose McGuire, Jean Vercoe, lVla1'ga.1't-t Fisch, Marie Stathakis, Catherine Samuels, Ralph NVQ-ller, Alice Delaney, Agnes Martin, John Nash, Davinl Morgan. Nvilliam Uooper, William Kushner, Harold liosenn. Dallas Brady, Robert Vernon, Howard VVeiner. Ernest NVeisborger. Fl FT!! HOWV: Betty Mao Johnson, Cleo James, Jean Vlfhite B1-tty Httl'Sllb65l','ll5Y', W'ooslworth Allen, George Bono. Carl Kaschonbach, James Felclniann, Robert Mnllvn. Nvalter Thomas, David lilavenson. SIXTH RONV: Mary Cahalan, Anne Mc-Neil, Betty Rowkley, Nancy Nvagnor, Betty Foster, Arthur Bloom- lmrir. Uliarles 'lJaVies:YVillian1 Ann-lanehick, Price Samuels, Joe lletz, George Humpleby, Charles Ima-l, John In-ary, Lewis Hoax-rs, Samuel Re-acll. OF FIC HRS l'1'fs-idmzf ....... ............... . . .Vlfilliain Vifilliams ITU'-l'1'1'siz1'i'11f .... .... l Emily VVilcox .Slt't'I't'1'!lI'j' .----.. .... l ivclyn Lizclas YlI't'llXIlI'l'1'- .. ...- - - ---- - - -Charles Nicol Triple A fAmateur Actors' Associationj this year under the capable direction HE Triple A has made admirable progress an enrollment of eighty-one members. of Mrs. Marjorie Thomas. We now have All of our meetings have been interesting. At two of them plays, coached by Naomi I 1 n ' Y' Wliitemari and hvelyn Lizdas and acted by student members, were presented. At I I another meeting lllargaret lllullen and Betty Foster gave readings. I F Q sf The annual i'Three One Act Plays were presented in lllay and were a great !i AZ:-X ,WSNX success. We are extremely pleased with the results of this year and hope to have 5 VJ . XX, M another successful season next year. JU' i' J 2 QW . 9, is Uetqg, 4 1, E, , , -, :ff 'f 5 il . I, i Jig xiilgszy' X 'K F .J -1e' ,f xtqg yr ,X -, yr' . fx, ...- nv .A ,YM in J ee... - filly, i -- gt Q: . ',11 : , - .- gig ,,, A J .. i. Niiwfy I lliS'l' ICUXY flwft to liigliti: Yvriizm Donn, illilI'!Ill'Q'l Jones, illllvllllfl llumlwlork, Ruth ll:nl'r'.', . -: . V , , . - , , . , ls li Ill Xlilxuill nic-, lmlgrzii' ll--ll.. ln-1'nin'v lrolms.i:1, Ilonzilll I-os-tlgm-ig Holm-rt l:ulmlm'k, .xllllil llolnk, Ulwislilii- XYhit1-- man, Nancy llini-s. MUNI! IQUXY: Miss Ile-un. Iitlu-l Nm-sbitt, Ili-len ll-rr, .lunt-I liUlllll1'l', Ili-tty XYllllIlllIS, Ulniiw- l.:iwlo1', ll'-tty Lynn, Alici- llrc-iinzin. Susan lfllrljavlf, S-im 'l'ui'nvi', Doris .lt-nsi-n, .lu5'l'1' l'0I'tlllllll, llniily llc-lilvr, Marion lli-ntli-y. lil! ROXY: lilleunoi' Y:1n'l'uyl. lli-ls-n Hussi-ll, Jani- Vliilhin, lll1ll'lIlll Ile-:ia-li, Mary XYilli:inis, l-Ili-ala Alorguin. lrrni- Iiyj, Hem-x'ii-ye 131-1-nnzin, M:ii'i:1n l.:1um-V, Klzirizin liinko, Ulriirv Iflriyvnson, Mary 1':zl1:il:in. l4Ol'R'l'll ROW: lflclwzurul illl'iil'0fll'LY, .lr-i'om:- Cowen, Yi:-tor Zobrowski, Joseph liutnur, Nor: : 'f ll Ill l4llIll'l'l'1i ll Air. lv-nny, .lack Pliilhin, lflilgvni' llill, Iizlyirl l'ryw-, Cliurli-s F1':i1t',. UFlf'I1'l4ZliS l'1'r'.virli'1ll --.--. .......-.... . -vlloualcl lloetlgci' I'irc-l'1'c.vi4li':1l. ., .... Robert l'addocl4 .S'wr'1'i'li11ji' ...,. r . . lleruicc Vroliaska T1'i'i1.r111'i'1'-- ,.-,.--- lfdgar llc-il The Library lub AUNQHING the fourth year of its organization the Library Club, besides assisting with the work of the Library, has enjoyed many social activities. ln the Fall, a wiener roast was held at Rice's Farm. Another social activity was a 'llea Dance given in the Girls' Gym. Music was furnished by the Kings Royals. NVith the arrival of National Book xVCCli in November, the Club celebrated by presenting a play in Chapel, whose aim was to introduce some recent interesting books of non-fiction to the students. A hobby display was also held in the Library. The Library Club had as guest speakers at two of its meetings, Klr. Schulz, who spoke on some books which had interested him, and Kliss Klargaret Jackson, Librar- ian of the Hoyt Library, who told of Christmas customs in lioreign Lands. liollowing Miss -lackson's talk, tea was served. Xi: icly-rv f .-ycf' tri Ny I . 4 A fl to ,Xim- . x ... - T FIRST HUVV tlaift to I-tiglitl: th-orf.:'o Nvolsh, lloward Nvcinor, lialph VVein+-V, Helen Layis, Emily NVilcox. Lois Mc-Hello. lrlrnest XVeisborg'4-x', Miss Garrison, l+hlwar4I G4-rwt-Il, M-xlca Mittleman, Marian Lauer. Margsqucritm- Marianelli, Claire Kintzcr, Olga Kuryloski, Josephine Ile-Mun, Betty VVhitcnigfht. SIGUONIJ ROW: .loan Yewcm-, Florence l-tosenn, Mary Gaines, Catherine Tibbett, Anna Yvilliams. liliza- both Pfoiitor, .Ianl-t Stathakis. Evelyn Iiizflas, Betty Kanarr, 1'cg'p:'y Evans, Marg'aret Maclianiols, Marian Bonham, Agnus Martin, Ifliloen Mc-De-rniott, Ruth Lance, Ruth Iiovvor, Margzarot Rogan, orif- Jones, Ilayifl Morgan, David lllavenson, Clitrlos Nicol. Marj- 'PHIRD ROW: Idlizabcth Yates, Betty Shortz, Matilda Pralaka, Joan Hamilton, Kathlyn Parkinson, flor- trumlc llix, .lane llarroxv, Mary Uoopor, Harold Key, Jam:-s lrlaml, .lost-ph Kostrab, Uliristinn- XYhitv- man, Verna Donn, III-nry Dixon, Joseph Robin zon, John N1-jako, Victor Zobrowski. I+'Ol'H'1'H I-CONV: Grace Mcmoskey, Martha, Hicks, Miry McCarthy, Hannah Brace, Rita Yurkanin, Jann- Philbin, tiene VVois:s, Rita Schmitt, llvlvn lluf.:'h s, Iflmil ' Matalayane, Marjorie Strunk, John Blunt- 5 g'onisa'y, .lohn Milla-r, .Ioromc Uowen, lflclwarml INIcGroarty, John Nash, Alba-rt Kane, Nl'iIliam YI-rnon. FIFTH I-HWY: Iivtty lfiowkley, Dolores ltlckenrotle, Sally Kuchinskas, Emily Reynolds, Tlcnrictta Postcn, June- Feist, Idle-anor Smith, Mary Davis, Ann McNeil, Betty Hr-l'sI1bor'g'er, Betty Mae Johnson, Hob Davenport, Robert Vernon, Carl Kaschenbach, Fred Garnvy, Idllsworth VVilliams, David 1'riz'w-, Jack Cahalan, John Sott, XVilliam Cooper, XVilliam Paxton, fiona-r McNeil, Thomas Dalton. SIXTH HOXV: .lean Ihyan, Jan.-t Andreas, Ulairc l'Iavonson, Claire I-In-nnan, Nancy XVag'm-r, lim-tty Foster, Elizabeth licrry, Marian II4-ntlvy, Patricia Lance, Justin Mitchell, .Iamr-s F1-Imlmann, .Iamcs XVilliams, llarry XViIson, AIOXPIYIIIUI' XY1-ir, Robert Fol'g'm-ng, James Coury, llFI IClCHS l'l'r.vidr11l ..4-.....--- .--....-.--- ---- l 7 etcr .Nlexailrlcr lfirxl I'im'-l'rr..tic1'i'11I. .. .... lfrncst VVcisbcrger .SIKTUIIII I'im'-l'1'4'.x'idI'l1l. .. .,...... l.ois Mcllalc ,Sl'c1'clr1l'y ---4'-'------' ------ I ialph XVcllcr Le Cercle Francais H Ii French Circle has successfully completed its thirteenth year of existence under the able guidance of its director, bliss E. Gertrude Garrison. The Senior Recep- ' tion, given annually by the Juniors, will be held in May, and the members of the ' 1 Circle are eagerly looking: forward to this event. I ITM , s . ,. . . . U Fl he bemor members of the French Lxrcle take this opportunity to express their ' ,, rf'-'I deep appreciation to llliss Garrison for her untiring efforts on behalf of the organizin- T .ff , tion :md to wish the Circle much success during the coming year. . We 'X ,rf , , 2 I + - I 9' 'I I X: V f, It :V-'Klip 3, if Xl--3,.,c4L 'ig-4j',l . - if ,- .f, W 'fl-f -A H f Y . I .,,,.., - ,--., ,fe giff' l.'Q.f,,,3, s JF- W -ll WA,s f-,nr f '- -In-g fe ea- -- ew- -fr'1f-'-fe' Nfwzcly-lim I Q QW' 'I A H , : Qf57'X .n..,, YYY ,A Wg '--...nv ,- , , R ,, ggg,,.-eE42LI4:5h-',.Z .,,' 'e.,1 W New 53' FIRST ROVV tlieft to Righty: NVinifred Good, Mary Long, Ethel Casterline, Henrietta DeWitt, Robert Connelly, Betty Williarns, Emmajean Ellsworth, Miss Lee, Jack Bustin, Edward Llerena, Kathleen McCaffrey, Loretta Mischinsky, Edward Brady, Price Samuels, Ruth Bower, Mignonette VVilliams, Alice Stitzer, Ada Clark, Neola VVood. SECOND ROW: Nancy Davis, Jane Conrad, June Jones, Mary Jenkins, Thelma Truchtenberg, Ethel Nesbitt, Dorothy Dickson, Joyce Perclunn, Marjorie Young, Florence Gaines, Laverne Jenkins, Dorothy Keil, Pauline Keister, Marguerite Cook, June Keller. THIRD ROW: Alice Kelley, Helen Neelan, Sylvia Hirshowitz, Dorothy Jones, Marian Horlacher, Helen Rahm, Regina Nestor, Ruth 'Wahlstrom, Betty Kelley, June Price, Virginia Pintard, Mary Louise Evans. Marian Beach, Dorothy Berlew, Myre Williams, Ethel Cole. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Kanarr, Helen Renz, Mildred Winterstein, Genevieve Brennan, Emily Behler, Marian Jones, Jane Hooper, Betty Rockefeller, Patricia Lance, Betty Hartman, Dorothy Dalton. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Mangan, Byron Ash, Robert Leary, George Bone, Mary Cahalan, Margaret MeGroarty, Margaret Martin, Anne Martin, Betty Brownell, Marjorie Jones, Claire Rogan, Marian Murphy, Margery Patrick, Eleanore Parry, Emilie Rosumoski, John Wakowsky. SIXTH ROW: Joseph Betz, Robert Humpleby, Robert, Rossman, Daniel Hourigan, Robert Vernon, Thomas Brennan, Pharles Long, Mary Powlitch, Edgar Hill, Milton Boganovitz, Alice Kelly, lVi?LI'g'2:ll'0t Cahalan, Mary Pace, Lura Swartwood, Betty Powell, Ruth James Dorothy Richmond, Harriet McQuade. Mary Drabich. OFFICERS 1,I'C.Yfdl'1'lf ----.-. -.--.-...--.--..-- l iduardo Llenera Vive-Pz'c.v'idc'11f. . . . . . Fmniajean Ellsworth Secrelary ...... . ..... Betty Williams Twasirirvz' -..-..-. -..- ------ Q - -jack Busfin P1'logrn1n Director. . .....-....-. john Wakowsky Sponsors ......... --.. M iss Lee and Mr. Mangan Le Pet1t Cerclc Francms E PETIT CERCLE FRANCAIS, composed of students of first year French, was organ- ized in 1932 at the suggestion of Bliss Garrison, who has successfully directed Le 5.515 Cercle Francais in Kingston High School for more than ten years. 71 V K The purpose of the club is to give students the chance to participate in excercises 2 in the use of French, either through singing, speaking or playing games. lVIost of the J D Cercle members are looking forward to joining Le Grand Cercle Francais next ff fm J , vear. ff' ' ' 'f5 'Y Z ' 'I X I, 5 a 'X ,Jil 5 ' iv- ,Q 1 X f xg . 5- D, T?'f Y v ,D Y T ,-:D,-,-H-,,, , , ,MY , , .W-, V - I- A k ZAif.'Tf-fTr ,.Ct U.U.,1fN ffl' we ABF?-l WWA frf'1'i 1Q'A 'c 2- o,offAffcP r v 'ff-,AfAo'ifa'ff3F Ninety-llu'cf' Q3frr if H, . fy E1 ii A' -4. , 15? , .,l, iii -6tfr I 7 ,i Hof I if ji' 1 i FIRST ROW' theft to Righty: Florence liars:-nn. lfllinor Clausg-r, Ht-len Hughes, W'inifre4I Good, Ruth How- arth. .Ivan Ym't'ov, Pat1'ici:L Harlor, llvlvn lJL'l'l'. SICUONIJ HOVV: Iletty NVliitoni5:lit, Jean Bevan, Ihftty Ilowkley, Ralph VV:-Ili-r, Lois MCHz1le, Miss Sweet. Peter .Xlexanmlm-r, Marfrarot Mullen, l'1mil3' XVilc'ox, Anne MCN1-il, Rose lX'IcGL1ir'o, Betty H0l'ShblfI'gk!I'. THIRD 1-CONV: flraev MCl'loskm-y, Jane 1'hilbin, Dolores l'iCkl'Y'll'UIlU, Mary McCarthy, Edna NVilliams, Rachel Hutkievvicz, Helen I'ir:uly, Marjorie .Ions-S, Joan Nlziran, Malca Mittlenum, Mary Adams. FOVHTII RONV: Emil Hallamlny, Harold Iiosenn, Marion Ilunstan, Lois Rogers, Nancy Dine-s, Christine W hitoman, Louise Haclsell, lxl?lI'I.I'lIl'I'ltl5 Cook, Iletty Shortz. FIFTH HOVVZ Joe Snewhlvn, Henry Dixon, VVi1liam XVulkoski, Ralph Smith, VYilliam NV:1tkins, xlvlllllllll In-1-sv, Ernest xvL'lSlJC'l'2'0I'. OFFIUICHS l'1'i'.tidf'11l ----.--.- ,.-'---.--- . . .Peter .'XlCX2l11!l0l' l'iri'-l'1'i'.vidv11f --.. .-.. l ,ois McHale .5't'L'l'L'fII1'-I' ...... ..... . Emily Vifilcox 'l'rmrcv111'i'1'. - - .-.- Margaret Mullen lCrjvol'lrr. . .... V . -..-. Ralph VVellcr Latin Club Hli Latin Cluh has proven its popularity by the great increase in this yearys mem- bership. The chief aim of the club is to he of service to pupils taking Cicero and Virgil. Aside from our endeavor to further the knowledge of the members, we have had several successful meetings. Among some of the entertainments of the Latin Club, one was the celebration of the bimillenium anniversary of Horace, the most famous of the Roman poets-interesting parts of his life and works were read by Peter Alexander. A sum of 55.00 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. We feel that another successful year has been completed to be added to those of previous years, and we wish to thank our advisor, liliss Sweet, for her un- tiring efforts in helping to make our club a success. tial , C4 -, 1 : , ig., 't.5LL.Ef, at Q ii Niuvty-four FIRST HOW flalft to 1-iightlz lfltln-1 Uratlvr, 1-larriet Dennis, Plum Donn, Marion llunstan, la-wis ltogw-rs, Naomi Whitvnmn. John Maclionalml, Marian Lauer, Marjorie Curtis, Rat-hvl llutkir-wiez Xnnt- Yirlunis Y Sl-IUUNI3 ROXY: llzirolnl Host-nn, l'll'ZlHCl'S NYisnc-wski, l'atl'ici:1 laflokas, Sli-rlv Lonelon, M:ithvw l4'I'IlllliULl, .lack lflvatns. ldilwin llorlzxc-ks-r, .lack Toneli, Xvllliillll Paxton. ltlilna x'YllllZllllS, .lt-:in Marion. Tllllill ROXV: Donald lzlltlttf-I'l'l', Joe lloyba, ldulwaril Sm-arcli, xxvlllhllll K lISllhl'l', VVilli:xm liwwst-, Mr. Schulz. XVilliam Xl'ilson, Kermvth Ilenns-V, Ralph Smith, .Iohn lingers, Jose-pli Sm-:hh-n. Ol+'FIi'l+IHS l'r1'.riu'i'11l -.....-.. ...-.,.-.. . - -..-john Macllonaltl I Irv-1'1'r.t1'd1'11! .... -'.Naomi VVhitc-man ,S'i'r'1'r'lfl1'y .... .. . ..,. john Klecha T1'rr1.r11l'v1'. - . . . Lewis Rogers .S',ho11.vur- H . -A. R. Schulz Der Deutsche Verein Der fll,el1.s'r'l1, der zur st'l1u'1l11kel11ler1 Zeit llllfll .Yl'1I'Z,UIlIIkl'IlIl gexiruzl Isl, Der 7'1'rmf'l1rf't flax Ubel 111111 1l!'l lff f es writer uml u'c'i!:'1',' ,lbw wer fest auf l!6'lII Sinme Lelmrrf, der bilzlef diff UW!! .vi1'l1. Hli German Club was organized in the latter part of September for the school term 193-l-1935 with the largest membership since a German Club was first organized in this high school. The social functions of the year consisted of a party before the Christmas Holidays and one just before the end of the school term. Blem- bers of the club presented the play The Boy of the Meadowl' at its December meeting. At the other monthly meetings, discussions concerning the customs, famous men, geography, and current events pertaining to Germany were held. The aim of the club is to gain a clearer understanding of Germany and its people to serve as a background for the study of the language. Ninety-fit FIRST ROVV theft to Right? C':ili:1l:in. ldlwoml Hunts SIGCUND RONY: MV. Piecnhn Tllllill RUW: Stuart ltlriglo, Woodvvortli Allen, lie-nm-th l3I'l'YlY'Il'I', Robert Frrintz, Clizirla-s 13:1 lJ1'ili.:':lsli. l+'0l'ltTll HONY: llnllns lim 1 W'illi:ini llvlTr-ron, .John flingm--ll, Fra-rl Cay, Hzirolil Key, James Foury, .Invlr ily, .lzims-s .Xi'instrong', Artliul' VVilli:inis, Monroe I!i'i-ssl:-r. Ul4'P'lk'l'1liS l'l'i'.vidl'11l -...... ............ ..... l l arolcl Key I'ltr-l'f'i'.vizii'::f. . . . . lidward l-lonilmy .S'i'i'I'f'Idf'y -...- ..---- l Tterl Guy 'l'1'l'n.r11f'r1' -.-..-... . . .-laines Conry ,S'i'1'g1m11I-iz!-.elrzlix. . . .--.--- -lack Cahalan .h'f7IllI.YHI' .......... .-.Mr. Yivlni' l'iceoiie Pi Delta HIS Pi-llelta is a comparatively new club in Kingston High School. lts origin was due to the numerous requests of the many lovers of out-door winter sports. Although it has been in existence for four years it was not reorganized until this year. This school term a charter was drawn up and readily approved by Klr. -, L'l1:x1'les Nicol, ldillllllllll Duffy, Huy NVilson, flI1l'ltUll Ash. .loss-ph Costrzlb nkvs, Hill Krieger. :mx .43 ' The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in out-door activities and to 'lil J establish a feeling of friendship and good will among its members. ' The Pi-Delta Club publishes a newspaper at short intervals which keeps the I, 'YE metnbers informed of the various activities of interest to them. xg, X .i.l.ggN2 o ee . V? -,Wffpir-' . 'N:'.fff.w' , T legs' T- wif 9 if I yi l QF Z --Jr .ZX Ns - gf M- 1 . ,-'ale 16227.12 N--1 XA ' 'WSL ,Q ff lrd, in , if 'iii W , , H' if 3- f we i e !T '1 l --- f-17371 H fl- F- f-i -I+-I?-il?1?-i-r:iii':.-7:1 li.-',f3f.7'1:'.f 1v',rf4: eeilriitlrfgfiiiil L' .. .. -v ,. , . .5 .. .- J ,- A- .. f. .- , . .Yifirly-xi.v F' FIRST ROW' ilmft to Rigthtj: lrene Trotsky, Robert Love, Anne McNeil, Sally Kuehinskas, Marion Lauer, 0'laire liintzor, Allan liitchner, Helen Louis. SIGUUNIJ ROVV: Vernon Donn, Dorothy Kell, Althua Hosevoar, Miss lrhlwarcls, Sonia Neuman, tlharlotte Byj, Helen Gryznlko. THIRD ROVV: Bernice Prohaska, Ruth Lance. Jean I-It-van, Mario Donn, Thelma l-iuokt-1, lreni- Slnbinski. FOFTH ROXV: Dorothy Evans, Robert Marley, Yirfxinia Pintaril. OFFI PERS l,l'l'.Yld4'IIl ----... .....---.-.... - -Marian Lauer lift?-PI'1'Y l . ir uni- -- ..... Claire Kintzer Sl't'l't'fllI'.Y --... .... S ally Kuchinskas Yil'4'fl.VIll't'I' ........... ..... , ,Mme N'ICNt'il .-lmvixlmzt T1 m.r114't'f'- - . . ..... . . .Billy Love Kappa Sigma Chi Hli Kingston Sketch Club has had an active and successful year. Students most interested in art are its members. Our programs, which were entertaining and educational, were planned by committees. The first one was an initiation and reception for the new members. Later, an exhibition of dolls from all parts of the world was held. These were loaned to us by lXIiss Helen Goodman. A very profitable talk and demonstration was given by lllrs. French on Plastic Art. We were inspired to try our skill. At another meeting liliss Catherine Westfield, a former club member, -' . . , . . . 'fl brought her marionnettes and gave us a splendid show. lhe beniors, at our llflarch C5-an meeting, presented a program on lXIural Painting, and in April the Juniors enter- ffl' IIZZSX tained us with living pictures. .ff X if NVQ le it e f -s, y t 5 4. an Li-I t . v . W X ,g A ---- --4-W T-Y V-W if MA-A--V V 'M '76 Q X - J TIQAJXQK-,QQKQMLS li,-,'fjQffQ JK'A'Kfs ,XL-I .!sf35,,JX','!f 'J'-.,' AQ lflfifffkfi. li Niizvly-.vv1.u'11 qt., H list 'lt i . f f ., .. FIRST ROVV theft to Rightl: Harriet Koup, Betty V-nshut:ki, Host- McGuire, Patrieia H-urlor, Helen Layis, Jennie Idyans, lVlarp:':1rot Mullen, Harry Berloy, Mrs. l :ty,:tc, Aloxanslor 1,I'lllSCl lZlk, Gladys Jones, I-le-tty Fallon, Ruth Matter, llolen Kem-fer, lrlelwiml Atkins. SECOND ROKV: lrlloanor Morgan, Betty Roberts, Yirgxinia Rossur, Regina Reiser, Margaret Cahalan, Lucille Zarlilka. Ytemnica Furtack, Marixztret Powitchko, Victoria Olinski, Alice Delaney, Margrztret VVolfz-, .lane WVilliams. Ilzttricia Lance, Marion Farrel, Dorothy Davies. THIRD ROVV: Glzulys Hopkins, Sophie Grzymko. Csttherino Czlwy, Della Agrurkis, Susan Mztstcika, l'llt'2LI'lOl' Koalish. Jean lvlatalavage, Audrey Miller, Margrotta Thomas, Arthur Rlooniburg, Charles Dzivies, Eelwartl VVuisbt-rfrer. Janine Armstronix. FOURTH ROWV: Katherine WVilson, Flora I-Briggs, Betty Hopiak, Bernice Fisch, Marion llorwatt, lflflith VVilliams Mzirion Jones, Emily Nlatulayage. L21.'ll'?l Thomas, Claire Nestor, Emlwartl .H.HtllllEillllllt?I', Arthur Parker. Robert Dougherty, Joseph Tomberg. FIFTH ROVv': Mary Dugan, Dorothy Cin-teliel, Harry Evans, Mary Drobich, lqllllly Rosamoski, Betty llurns, Elva Rueklo. Blotlwyn lflyans, Eleanore Flauser, Robert Dugan. l'lmlw:u'tl Duffy, Bill Olexy. SIXTH ROYVZ Betty Hughes. ldniily Gleason, Rita M'-Guire. Betty Fong, Louise Hrttlsoll, Genevieve Yens- loff, 1'lHl'2'2il'Pt Strutko, Helen Iiaggwn, Frances Wisnewski, Ethel Jones, Dorothy Evans, James Feld- inann, Albert Rovinski. SICVICNTH ROVVZ Antony Agurkis, Purcloee Bisln-r, lit-njamin H1-rlcfy, .Iolin l'!atcl1s-lor, lilsther Mt't':tffruy, Helen Brady, Henrietta llosten, Marion C:1rle,I'1lsio Konp, Doris Jensen, Mary Carlo, l40l't?tt21. Cawley, dltll?-l'Ll9l'lttE Smith, Molly Ruberry, Dorothy Ht-rlew, Katlwrine Connolly. OFl4'lL'ICl-iS 1'l-CIGSIIJIGNT .................. Harry Ih-rley SlfIi'RlGT'ARY .............. Marfntrt-t Mullen Yll'IC-PRICSIIJICNT .... Aloxztnclvr Onuschztk TRl'Z.XSl7Rl+lR .................. Gladys Joni-s L'l.l'I1 Rldl'0RTlCR. ,........ ............... N ornian Uostine Pan American Club NDER the supervision of our sponsor, lilrs. Page, to whom we are deeply indebted, the club has achieved its main object-the fostering of more friendly relations between U. S. and her southern neighbors. 'J ' 'Y . .l' On Pan American Day, April 12, an open meeting, which all students attended, 6 Q 'fl 1-, . 1 . . . - - 1 5 'ff was held in Lhapel. lXIr. James bcheitly, who has traveled extensively in Ecuador 5. --'-4 f ' gave an enlightening and entertaining talk on that country. i , . 4 X ,J fr . , . . . . f , -. i fi? Each year the Pan American Society awards the Bolivar-ban lllartln medal to ,Mx I 1 Y, . W K b the one student who has contributed most to the advancement of the Leaguels program. as 1, ., ll-,At L 'llhe student chosen from the Kingston Chapter was our President, l-larry Berley. L Y'-Sify X f , .N . . . ..e,.. 14 gf, ' . - lh1s is the hrst time the award has been made to this Chapter. 4 , r , 1 ,,, 4 ' , ,J , .fray ? Q 41 ,lf :X ' .. 1 ' ' , 5 ' .., X L Q f I, , ...Q -J,-S 1 , 1 ,4 , -- ,--- , ' ' '41 , , -,iazfv - T ,,.,-- ' A '. 0 'M We Y, ,,,, ,ir-,AM Y-Qnwww ,W Y- W W , A, ,,,,....,.-Ae:1,iT4d cl- 35-.. 3 1 ,X ef'-a ll ff 1111 TIL flffi I A ffl f1,'jXfUtf',A 'U Iliffklf l.T'j,-Nffl ff5f7lff7f737lff!f7 I3f 'A-fK,5... A- T Nizzcly-vigil! t l - 4.1-rg, --g A. ,, PM L , f Y Y FIRST ROVV flieft to Rightlz Naomi WVhiteman, Josephine DeMun, Betty VVhitenight, Olga Kurylos ' Betty Honeychurch, Claire Kintzer, Agnes Martin, Emily W'ilcox. Betty Horslibergcr, Marfsaret Pow- litch Mus' 'Xlct'a1tln P tt R I , 1 ', . , - ' j, Je y owan, .oretta Cawley, Marguerite Smith, Rhoda Morgan, Dorothy Keil, Jean Fallon. SECOND ROW: Harriet Koup, Mary Nash, Rose Maguire, Anne McNeil, Marie Youngblood. ll'l2ll'llll'l Lauer, Ruth Matter, Ruth Maloney, Margaret Miller, Jean VVhite, Thelma Ruckel, Helen Hughes, Rita Schmidt, Sally Turner, Betsy Paul, Evelyn Lizdas, Nancy Martin. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Morgan Dolores Eckenrode, Marjorie Strunk, Alice Van Buskirk, Juyns- Robacker, Helen Hannigan, Bernice Prohaska, Marian Rlnko, Marpraret Mekolitz, Mary VVeale, Mary Cahalan. Marian Bentley, Marjorie Jones, Ruth Bauer, Alice Delaney, Margaret Wolfe, Irlileene McDermott. FOURTH ROW: Betty Shortz, Margfaret Strucko, Rita Yurkanin, Anna Vvilliams, Helen Lavis, Mary Coop- er. lvlargaret VOX. Jane Darrow, Clara Donn. Margaret Cahalan, Genevieve Vensloff, June Jones, Helen IMFCPHI. MHl'R'uerite Cooke, June Keller, Janet Andreas, Patricia Lance, Betty Bowkley FIFTH ROW: Tl :l ' ' ' ' '- ' ' it ma Hudock, Margaret Bovsan, Allce Dolan, Helen Nielon, Margaret Heronitch, Charlotte Bodie, Esther Mcl'aiTrey, Frances VVisnewski, Claire Brennan, Doris Jensen. Dorothy Jones, Irene Hyj. Jean Nveiss, Margaret Powitchko, Victoria Olenski, Marion Farrell, Anna Holak, Helen Ontko, Yvron- ica Furtak. Margaretta Thomas, Betty Lynn, Claire Lawlor. SIXTH ROWV tlieft to Rightlz Leona Edfort, Be-ttf Yenush, Edna Williams. Sally Kuchinskas, Betty Johnson, June Feist. Della Agurkis Helen C' . k ' ' 4 ' ' ' - ' - ' . . ' , xlY7TTl o, Marian Hoiworth, lllxiia Jones, Llairu liaxen- 5011, Helen Russell, Mary Krauzlis, Edna Gross, Jennie Evans, Betty Burns, Marjorie Curtis, Laura Thomas, Mae Metar. Alice Brennan, Margaret Powitchko, Anne Westfield, Hilda Ruowl, Victoria SEQ-nski, Marian Stroud. Emma Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Kutzer, Alberta Harlos, Gladys Jones, Rita 'cGuire. 1 SEVENTH ROW: Jean M Kechnie, Helen Brady, Ann Derby. Betty Kanarr, Lenor-e Scripku, Claire Owens, Marie Donn, Helen Phillips, Frances Bean, Ruth Harris, Martha Hicks, Mary Trettis, Jean Charnecki, Marion Jones, Emily Matalayagc, Anna Salus, Ruth Sanders, Claire Moran, Molly Ruberry, Helen Derr, Janet Bodner, Lois Rogers. OFFICERS PRr:s1D14:NT .................. Emily Xvilcox SIQURIQTARY .... .. Ag-nes Mm-tin Vioxx-PR1cS11Jr:NT ....,. Betty Hershbergei- TREASURIGR ,... .... c 'laire Kintzm- G1rl Reserves 9. 'YW HE Girl Reserves is an organization of the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of hliss Vira Nickerson, the Girl Reserve Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The 7 . . . . . . . . ' .ag J year's actlvitles began with the initiation of new members. At the end of the football Q season, the club he'd its annual football dance in honor of the 1934 champions. , f V P The Girl Reserve Conference of Northeastern Pcnna. was held this year ,invffyi f N ft -Wilkes-Barre. Over two hunldred and fifty delegates attended. The delegates were -QR N 17 . , . X ' 5 housed by Girl Reserves of Wyoming Valley. - , 'X-'CJ EEN-L E, . 1 as is -11? is i V , M . 1 A - , . A i A r Y h- ,, K- 'U T Qg.c4tJ1Qx5EtfxU.ygQg.i.in1,mAzw::fQ'A'7Q-JQ'fitQQTfor3tgfilms,f,,.A31ia3QvQ7Q-,Qui ml Nizzrfy-11i11c li FIRST HOW' tlwft to Rightj: Uhester Susco, James Irlarnl, Charles Watkins. Roblert VVagner, Harold Pittman, Thomas Davis. Robe-rt Gross, George George, Milton J. Cross, Margaret Macliaren, NVilliam R. Reese, James Mt:Halc-, David ldavenson, Eflwarcl Retllhammer, Henry Dixon, Fred Gay, Gone Pallelvn. Uharles l.ong', Robert Vernon, Harry VVilson, Erlrlio Gerlach, Price Samuels. SICCOND RONV: W'ayne Lance, Robert Vklallaee, Jack T'eneh. Sheldon Jones, Alexander VVeir, Etlwarml Ney. Harold Johnson, Albert McClosky, Charles Huey, Charles Mcliechnie, NVilliani Thomas, Garflelml Pat- ton, L ommol l'h-orgre, W'illian1 Kennedy, George Simon, Forrest Price, Charles Poaml, Ernest NVa,tkins, Jack Ruborry, Robert Forgeng, Vvilliam Boyd, THIRD HOXV: Frtwl Schmitt, Nell Vlfagner, lflelgun' Mat-Hill, Alfred Coury, Mathew Myseznski, Hen Bailey, Joseph Mellnlo, Nvilliam Heaney, Robert Ferguson, .I. Kopieki, Francis Murry, VVilliam McHenry, Robert Sollers. William Clifford, ltlslvvartl Sollnrs, Charles Phillips, John Thomas. FOVHTH' RUVV: Howard Scholl, VVilliam lmxhani, Phlvvarll Bacon, Robert Aichi-r, Robert Pittman, Tom Davis, Wallace NVl1vatl1y, xvillilllll Scholl. Harold VVinters, Robert Ashton. OFFIUIGRS l'r'rxfdr11l .----. ---.-.--.-...- - . -David liavt-nson I'iw'-I'f'f',vi1lm1l. .. ...George George .S'rr1'rfnry .-....- - - -Thomas Davis ,lll't'll.YII1'l'l' --,..-..- .---.- . 'Xlex W'0ir lfllltlllflvrll .S'rr'1'r'fr11'y- r - - - -Rohcrt VVagner Band NDIZR the capahle supervision of lllr. Reese and due to his untiring efforts, the Memorial High School band, consisiting of sixty-five student musicians, has com- pleted its most successful year since its career. Perhaps we may appreciate our band when we consider how they have played in their dressy Hlaroon and Grey uniforms, fig swelling our joy and easing the pain at the football games. The K. H. S. hand was I gl, H? the only high school hand allowed to broadcast on the Sunday morning programs , 'J' A,-Q ,L from WJZ. 5' I - ' 4 .J 3 2,17 an HY ' fi , 'lk .f , X I, X, H , fi iff! ii s J' f 1' EC 5 3 x T- x :Pdf e L.. .... - ASQ JEL: AQ' 4 ,lr 'l' ' ' '-' ' ' ' ' 4 '1 T A ' A ff , ' girl., .lzitb Y 2 Y V1 - - .: 1'iLtf4fTg1.:?i11fjSi.:Atj',afgj:Q?g,afjrgjgrffgiaijg.332-3L:j2q7?,cj.'sjiTjA'jf'CF c Rf Om' lzrrlzdwd l FIRST ROVV theft to Rightjt John Thomas, Herman Sauer, Sylvia Herslnwvitz, .lean Vert-oe, Eleanor' Clauser, Edna Mt-ekvr, liuth Bower. Florence Rosenn, I,aYo1'ne Jenkins, Alice Km-Ily, lmrotlmy llretcehel, Doris Yereoe, Charles Huey, l':4lWlfll'fl Nye. SECOND RUVV: l'Imrlu:s Long, Hob VVall:l0v, Joe Feldmann, Hill Robbins, Frnnt'is Zalvoiski, Robert Vernon, XVilliani Kennedy, I'Irlw'ard Hemllhaninxer, XYillianx XVatkins, Stephen Zipay, Adolph Mnrkalonis, .Iohnl Xgir-ovvski, John Iflttingrer. John Kerby, Milton Ifiogzinnvitz, Ralph Norbert, limbs-rt W'ag.:'nvi', Hd- warr . ay. Orchestra HERE are forty people in our High School Orchestras, which are known as Reg- ular Orchestra, Reserve Orchestra, Special Orchestra, also a String Ensemble. Several of the players are active in all these. Each of these orchestras has been in evidence several times during the term. The Regular Orchestra has played marches, novelettes and overtures, principally in Assembly, Senior Play and Junior Play. The Special Orchestra has filled in different times on special mornings, and in one Operetta given in the grades. The Reserve Orchestra has played in Assembly several times this term. Our String Ensemble has furnished as entertainment several times by catering principally to recent popular melodies. We find that the interest on the part of the players, at all times, is very en- -fe encouraging, and that they will, no doubt, profit by it in the future. having had so fx 23' much ensemble practice. WD., ,Qi fuel f 2 fa, i 2 -W , A -by if va i 5 if U 2' f lava ,sax br , , saw, X I fy ' i 'h '...- ..l7illgi.,-.,L.g Tliiiiliil' gi:gii:11:,1LQc,-4 ' f' ---- - Y 2 - 1 'L iK'f.'t 'l' ,l1 ',if 'A i5 ix' 5 'it ' i- ,aj xiii' 4, xiii iv' fl ' - -' - f - v R ,1 - Til' F113 Q LJ L .- Om' lzulirfrvrf nm' LEFT TO RIGHT: Lewis Rogers, Betty Whitenight, Ernest Weisherger, Marian Lauer, Evelyn Lizdas, David Envenson, Mrs. Ma,i'jor'ie B. Thomas, Naomi Whiteman. T'ony Williams, Alice VanBuskirk. The Senior Play N OME Out of the Kitchen was the name of the Senior play. It was an amusing comedy centered about the financial difficulties of an aristocratic Southern family. Hoping to save the ancestral home of Olivia Dangerfield, the eldest of the four child- ren, played by Betty Whitenight, plans to rent the house to a handsome, young Northerner, Burton Crane, taken by Lewis Rogers. When the servants fail to arrive, Elizabeth, the attractive younger sister, vividly portrayed by lwarian Lauer, at first refuses to take the place of them as suggested by Olivia. Paul and Charles, played by William Williams and Ernest Weisberger readily agree, however. The plot thickens with the arrival of guests, including lVIrs. Falkener and her daughter, Cora, played by Alice VanBuskirk and Naomi Whiteman. Also lVIr. Tucker, Crane's lawyer, taken by Peter Alexander and Thomas Lefferts, a poet, played by Walter Thomas. David Eavenson and Evelyn Lizdas lent much to the play as Randy Weeks, a friend of the family and Amanda, the faithful colored servant. 6 at T 'af f if JJ , 0, ,Fr WK' Q, Z Yi A 4 i 39 X -.pau A X tl S ' S 'l x T- , f-L-f-fi . 4 -A A ,A - Q - S A 1 ' 'mfffig -!ff'f'- A A e ' A A W o 'liytxgfavufA:A:rrfxTAftKU1T3Q7r:tx':f1i Om' I1lll1dI'l'd two FIRST RONV theft to Rigrhtj: Marjorie Jonts, Bernice Prohaska, Margaret Fisch, Henrietta Posts-n, Rose 1XTeGuii'.e, lx'l,?ll'fl'?ll'l't Price, lVl'?ll'HUCl'ltC Maririnvlli, Nancy Dines. SIGUONIJ HOW: Ralph Wveller, Howard VVeiner, Norman Uostinv, Alice Delaney, Justin Mitelu-ll, Josephine Dehlnn, J-Bill Cushner, lVIarg'ai'mt Mullen, flvnrgre NY:i1sli, Ruth Tlnwn-r, C 'Ii:irl4-s Davies, Mrs. Marjorie- Thoinas, Karl li2lSi'lll'Ilb5lK'll. The Junior Play HIE Junior Play, Growing Pains , was presented in Kingston High School Audi- torium on llflarch 8. It was enthusiastically acclaimed hy the audience and is considered to he one of the finest histrionic productions of recent times in our school. The play was directed by lXIarjorie Brown Thomas and despite the fact that most of the Thespians were new to the footlights they performed well enough to fulfill her highest expectations. illuch of the credit for the success of the play is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Anthony, who, with his ambitious stage crew and the kind assistance of the Art Department, constructed the novel scenery used in it. The carpentry work was done hy lllr. Anthony, Stewart Davis, John P. Nash, VVilliam Cushner, and Justin hlitchell, while the art work, supervised hy llliss Edwards, was done hy Anne ll'lcNeil, Jean Hamilton, George S. VVelsh, H-oward C. Weirier, Ralph Welle1', Bernice Prohaslca, Bob Davenport, and Melvin Robbins. if, af, ' t if W ' f mf r 5 f 1 1 -fa 'till 1' 1if..!'NT-'N ' u ,of--.6 A' JA, Eh 192 1' x ,Mail wks nfeak ,fi A 3. ee' 1 t fro., Q ff' ' ' fl ' 'MA-.Z -viii' --:::1 -,li Y.. ., ...-T5 ,,,. 6 .- ...Q li HE, 7 J iggi .gf ,gdgjg -1 ,pV,9M,,V,g , ,V ---We a Af ,-. K 3f '.- U ' H, ' 2iY Ff' V .a '5i Ar' U' L. fix ' .' X ' l. ',H 1-SN J. ' r . 'L' .QL , ,. . ... , Om' 1I1ll1fil't'd fflrcc H +V s 4 FIRST RONV Clieft to Righty: Gloria, Schrenis, Leona. ldelforll, Helen Maksimik, Esther Parsons, Ha-li-n Zermay, Regina Nestor, Martha. Zebrowsky, Anne Moricle, Lydia Slabinski, Hedwig: Pieczynski, Mary Jenkins, 14'i'anees Vanfiuskirk. SICPOND ROXV: Margaret Strutko, Eleanor VanTyle, Iflleanoro Davis. Emily Reynolds, Mary Drabiek, Eluned Roberts, Helen Nealon, Ruth Wilson, Aletha VVilli:uns, Mario Stathakis, Marg'arot Maellanic-ls. THIRD ROYVZ Mary Cooper, Gertrude Pinsker, Margaret, Powitchko. Kathryn Sauer, Marian Jones, Naomi Vtfhiteman, Anna Danmrosky, Ethel Jones, Melba Hood, Mary' Mc't'arthy, FOURTH RONV: Batty I+'og'g'. Hn-tty Hopiak, Miss Kitchener, Dorothy Evans, Mary Gaines, Alberta T-Tarlos, Miss Rush. UFl'4'll'l'll'lS l'l'r'xir1'r11l ...... ........... .... T X lctha xfvllliflllli I'im'-l'rr.xidv11t. . , . . .Martha Zchrowsky .S'rrrrf411'y ...... .-.. X iaric Stathakis 'l'l'm1.v111'r'r' .... 4.... - Xnnc Mcriclc Univ lx'rfw1'fr1'- .. -..- Helen Ncalon Home Economics Club N15 of the chief aims of the club is to earn money to buy furnishings for the apartment and the fitting room, to carry out the plans made by the Interior Decorating class. During the year the Foods classes visited the Cooking and Food Show at the Armory. The Interior Decorating class visited lllrs. Anthony's Gift Shop and Stoehr 4 and Fists-r's Furniture Store in Scranton to study home furnishings. fic J At Christmas time we presented a play The Boy in the llleadowu. In Feb- ffexy ruary we entertained our mothers at a colonial tea. ln lllay we presented The ' , if-J H , , ,, . . W Suzanne bhop , a musical fashion show. , J ' , W1 J' x. M,,,7 ,f - , , M h f :xr X X - , f i f . E E I X 6 5. ff? ' 1 , ,ji K , g ' J , 2-K X X K ,f . ,lx- Y . K A K , . Vv,?- L,t Sf -,T it -'f' t IYY4 -vw Y FM Yin YQ Y A 1' ' ' t ' , 1 vii -wl,T ' -J' fi-K .- ' .- . fl' v- in A ff- Sl A if Q- ' cfrrtxiitruffttf AZXAFKTANASA fs , A ,AT VAT!-ffF3pi'Q7f JQQQX-7k Ona lzrzzidzvd four Ev! A: 1' I '1 If I ll 1 7 ' . . I U' I f F I 1 I 1 I X ' 1' ... a- . ::E'52::?.'3LQ- Q. 525' Q -5-Eh?-083' Q15'gg :g h:.-.N H' Q' KNEE: 552.2 2 3. 1..'f2n55-ggeg.. Q-SEM Ego Q kgs-,-.,h QQ Qu-Q -'wE'3- 'FE q Ex-.fu Q zazgpgg- :'5-SP5-lhb hmmgs-hug 5233:-'mm-. r-N2:S'x51 2.'::'g..:g If-'SN3 '5. 'miaihah gf-Q1-.sts-'Q-fu Nwegmfar wixkla' Swv: 3 Siwaisa .:'e3o.fuQ. B I V.. V 1-- ' A -,1 - dl RA ' 2 A 1 g Q1 1 X - Q 3 , rv 5 S WMQQQ QA 1 N g Y 1113 Q A 5 K 9 -iw 4, ff LG I: SCHOOL LIFE 1 V 'H Li W1 VG W f nn -- H 'X I '5 D 17' ii, Vg xv , . fl N y.. I 4-I , ,4 '-' '1'-.-if DA x I ,Ti - 1-' n- +- g A ,gn One hundred fin? Rf -4 Q - . . g.,-3,,g. 7- 9 rf' or '-errant CHRONICLES Class of 35 begins final year at K. H. S. Three new teachers added to faculty. 382 Freshmen lost among the nooks and corners of the building. Many Seniors return to Mr. Marcy s geometry class. Beginning of elimination tournament for tennis team. Aggie and Hoats are still considering being Mr, and Mrs. . Freshmen classes settled at last. Football team prepares to don new toggs . One hundred students willing to lead cheers for K. H. S. Kingston pedestrians get tagged by band members. Kingston swimmers CU sink Ashley, 13-0. Twelve Seniors taken into Honor Society. Ah hum-m-m. , Mr. Ulrich, magician, burns Redlhammerls dollar. New Kingstonian paper a success? ? ? ? P Boys' Glee Club starts tuning up its voice. Pulaski Day-Dr. C. Murray Turpin speaks. McCracken gets new coat from Alumni Lettermen. Honor Society gets in from wiener roast at 9:30. OOOh my! Girl Reserve wiener roast. O'Malley steals the cider. Mr. Mangan throws his arm out of joint. Cheer leading practice? ? ? Alpha Hi-Y visits Lafayette College. Halloween. French Circle play The Ghost Walks . Ooooui. Oui. Oui. Bonfire-town painted white . Kingston scalps Luzerne. Hobby display at Library. Whitey steals the show at pep-meeting. Sixty-Eve candidates report for wrestling. Vernon loses Benny, the pheasant. Vernon finds Benny-dead. Mr. Andrew's reserves end triumphant season. Students contribute to Thanksgiving Day baskets. Football team walks off with Berwick Hotel. Record crowd sees Kingston end glamorous season by swamping Coughlin Ambassador Quartet thrills students with Swiss Bells. Athletic Council has prosperous season. Lettermen toast 1934 Football Champs. Billy Reese has first date. Honor Society movie-vintage of 1923. Five Kingston boys participate in East-West football game. Mr. Krieger heartily welcomed in chapel after illness of over a year. Senior Play- Come Out of the Kitchen . Civil Engineers go swimming at Dallas. Kingston Girl Reserves hold football dance at Y. W. C. A. No school. jingle Bells. Beginning of year-month, too. , Mr. Golden tinally takes over his algebra class. First league Basketball game-Kingston 24, Newport 20. First wrestling match-Kingston 45, Nicholson, 10. Betty Foster makes debut as a successful elocutionist. Seniors memorize all but title page of Hamlet . Girls first Basketball game-Bucknell Jr. Gentleman Jim Coury is victim of Mr. Boyer's ustooge. A few energetic students organize a swimming team. Major Fuller lectures on the life of a forest ranger. Midyears cause nervous prostration. ya ,f .r- One hundred su? 1 CHRONICLES Feb. 1 Post Graduates give little Senior girls a thrill. 7 Seniors star in Shakesperian plays. 11 Hardy and Bowkley are again skipping rope . Senior Valentine Dance. Mullen steps out-and on-whose toes PF? Every day, rain or shine, Beach escorts his Valentine . 15 Beginning of sale of Year Books. Z0 Coach McCracken gives a manly talk on sportsmanship. 21 It seems that cauliflower ears have come into style among the wrestlers. 22 Washington's Birthday-Rabbi Levitsky gives excellent talk. 23 Band Concert ushers take a beating. 29 Holiday-Baron Munehausen's birthday. 13 14 Mar. 1 Vanliordon places third in 100 meter dash at Brooklyn .-Xtrmory. 5 Last Basketball game. Kingston 45, Meyers -ll. fr Huck Finn visits K. H. S.-impersonation by Nr. Zellner. 7 Matinee of junior Play- Growing Pains . 11 Betty and Lou have decided to stop strymg to make each other jealous. 12 Fifty persons attend Library Club tea dance-how many paid? P F ? 18 Jeannette james enacts role of Chinese Princess. 21 Fire Drill. Z5 Students sing The 1vy Green in chapel for a change. Z8 Dr. VVyte of Bucknell University addresses assembly-- 'l'o a l.ouse . Z9 O'Malley challenges the school-Soroka accepts. Apr. 1 fXdvanced students fool Mr. Golden-they don't come to class. 2 Mr. Golden fools :Xdvanced students-he doesn't come to class. 3 Freshmen permitted to hold debate in chapel. 5 Perdunn jubilant, only thirty-nine more days of torture. 6 Perdunn still jubilant, only thirty-eight more days of torture. 7 Wlhat a record! Six hundred and thirty-tive Year Books will be printed. 15 Lance draws portrait of Mr. Mangan on hack of her tablet. 18 Dougherty recites perfectly in English class. 19 Beginning of Easter vacation. 29 End of Easter vacation. 30 Milton supplies theme for Year Book. May 1 Among impossibilities-Kintzer without a boy friend. 2 Little Sophomores plan big projects-Dance! 8 Juniors begin to think about becoming Seniors. 10 Engineers skip school-Trig class scarcely populated. 14 Emily Gleason stays up until 11 o'clock. 23 Final exams-Fall of Troy. 25 Seniors discuss what college they will attend. 28 jones cries while discussing Connor's character. 29 Seniors' grades recorded. 30 Memorial Day. 31 Class night. june 1 Seniors wonder. Z Seniors are in sympathy with underclassmen's attitude toward school. Seniors go to Washington, underclassmen stay home and take exams. When it's june i11 january the Seniors won't be here. Oh hmnl What is so rare as a day in June F VVhat is so rare as a day out of English class? . 3 4 5 6 7 10 f - 11 Seniors begin to feel peculiar. Shed invisible tears. Underclassmen receive promotion certihcates? P ? ,g f - , Commencement. :fi 'L D 12 Two hundred and forty-three students graduate. , ' fix 13 Conquering and still to conquer . KV? . X. P f 'W' 25, , , .Q f S4 v 5. f 'Ns 5 1,3 f Q ,L J lx f- ' .X V J It s Y , rg V -'P d ': '- g .. --. , .g A . S. ..-...--...c...-.-MA! g A gg A-.- gag!----its get--M ' ivlffilf ' +:S'1'i ' S WM S37 V-7713 M' 31 tl K f' li: J ? ,f:,F'S ,'f ',li Jill fir 11 'T A'e,2t ',.At f Ze Af. ftM,1kS.A-AHl.iA'rr,'t'XA A gt ,Af A V i. . to Um' Illllltiffli st'1'r1t 1. The wld lucmmw- livc, It hunks :is if thc huilur is hurslvrl. Z, FCILIIITHIIII and K:Lshci1h:u'h cwvnipli- fyiliq thc law uf rvlil- tivity. 3. The l'illglfil1L'0fillg Vluh im :L survcy :lt llzxllns, 4. HL-rh Ynlvsiistm-iii finishing thu -1-lllzlftcr 'rimmiiig his ucurcst fpppmiciit hy 30 yzlrcls. ruthn-r 50. 5. UKUIQSIUIIVS lfuur iiUI'SL'!1lL'llH. 'I'hcsc szum' fclluws hcut 'I1wc111y Gfilllfln in thu Kcniucky lin-rhy lust mouth. 0. To sumo it's thc tvlnplc uf llizuiu-tu uthcrs it's IR-1111 Statm- --l iiican, Stun' Iltll. 7. uhiHllSCH lhml- huy trying his luck :lt thc- HLAUIIIIIYYH. l'ra-tty lucky. 8. Thc president uf thc Scnim' Class gm-s nzuivc in thc wilcls uf 'V11i1kl1:1l1i1m'k. 9. Xvilllfillflhlll, Nlcr- cury s mmly rival. III. Ymmg Hllfdll- lis going sky high :lt lmmcl jumping. 11. l'lmtug1'z1plii11g thc pliutugraplivi' frum thc Lihrzlry winrli iw. ll. lt's zlhimt lima' swim-mic ilIlllf,1'l'll Um-tx. A 'Q za. : rw W A , XV , 3 -1 gwawmw- ,, ., i. -5: - Q, .kwmww - ,. . K . NWS...-,M..1M.,., , ,X vNwf..m,-.,,x.. .. , , Mwmwna xy ,gy . A - ,ig .. x k ff' ,, 1 I. W W 'fa 3 ,pw 5. F -fg i-' 'Nh in sb' f' 5' v 5 f h ff. K 5 .-, Mm gm 4. at ..9.M I2 ld. l.ougl1ney is r1111- ning left end. He doesn't have the hall so his r1111 doesn't eonnt. lll fact noone seems to have the hall. Maybe the re- served seat holders on the outside of the fenee eonld tell us about it. Connors 1.289 blocks l,nzcrne's try -for - point after touch- Cl0Wll. Hoats and Ko- pieki just lllifllilllgl a quiet s11rvey of things from a distance. Cowboy VVilson HOD, Loughney LSD. Jake Kopieki uol going places tl1is tin1e. Too many LLIZCTIIL' players holding on to him. Could hardly he termcd a loving em- brace. Bonllmoy Q3-lj has found a hole at left tackle. O'lNlz1lley 17D leads tl1e interference. Connors has politely recovered his hat lic- fore retiring. Carney Q67 is coming to the uid of his party. -11l1iC trics his 11111111 11r 11111111s 1111 s111111- 11111111 111 1111'k1i11Q, 11112 1111 1181 1.1-wis 101 llfk' 111111111115 for 1111 111111 which has 11111 111'1'11 11151 111111 Gay 141 is taking 21 11111011 111'1'111'11 rest. This guy is 111111111 111 111- 51111111111 11111 111111 thigh 111' 11112118 111111 1i1111icki 1111111 1111 f1'11l11 111111 111' 11211111111 f,12l1'l1k'j' 11'11111 th1' 1'1'111' C1111111 ws 1281 will 11r1'iv1' 111 111110 111 1111111 N111111111' going 1111y- W11L'1'l'. T111' f1111r 1.11- z1'r111- I71l1yl'1'S stz11111- ing 5111111111 j11i11 11111 1111rty. The r1'1'1'rc1' is 111111111 111 1111 511. '1111il' 1i1111i1'ki glhillg 1112lLNK'S 11g11111s1 171Zl111S. 131111111111' 13-11, 13111- 111-y 1111, 11111117 1181. Nll1l111L'f .111 fm' 1'111i11s s111111111 11111'1- s111y1-11 11w11y. H1- 111111111 5111111 111i11gQ. , kffffrr ! f A if ff Y NK 3, m'tt3Tf!' 1 A N, C, Af ff 1 C. X F- M ' ' 1 X XXYN gi I, F X I Q 1-W I , az ' 1 Kfxk X XXV 7 PZ 5 W A. fy mg fx . LA if - fx 52' A , , X j' K D, H vf Q x ak xg A WL X , fx Q44 j my VJ l'lmIn3fm1fvl1y Ivy Srmlcxs S'rL'11lu VYilkcs-Barre, Pu. lvlfnu 1'l1nlugr'upl1y by STER N la- EVIQRI-1'l I' XYilkcs-Barre, Pa. l,4'.VfgllIfIIfj and lf11gfr'r11'if15f lf-x Q 1m1f'l's MEN Iixrslc,-wlalcs XVilkcs-I5ar1'c, Pu. l'1'i11lin,ff and liilzdiug lu' limnxx-joxlcs Plulwlxfa Lu. XVilkcs-Barre, Pa. -5 CD

”

Suggestions in the Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) collection:

Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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