Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Page 21 text:

Pens, Microscopes, Needles, Books, Rocks, Bugs, Lectures and Debates, And All That Makes School Life

Page 20 text:

l E XB AY I have this dance? Therels another shot of the Senior Dance. We also perceive some students discussing their school problems with the teacher. The stranger comes to town from New York and gets his picture in the book. These teach- ers must have a drag. lt seems as though itls. lunch time, so to keep from getting hungry by Watching them, let's move on ,to the nextvsection of the Yearbook.

Page 22 text:

WI- -Ie-s Paper And Ink Don't Make A Book HIS, dear reader, is The Kingszfonizm Staff. lt has wished oh, so many times-that an annual could be designed by each and every subscriber, but this was quite impossible. The result of their efforts you now hold in your hand and they hope you are pleased with it. If so, they are satisfied. As usual, the Yearbook staff has strived to attain all possible points to give us an All-American Yearbook. Several meetings were held at which various men spoke to the staff in regard to subjects relating to the Year- book. The first of a series of speakers was lVIr. Stearn of Stearnis Studio. lilr. Atkins of the Craftsmen En- gravers discussed engraving. lllr. Sterne of the Sterne- Everett Studio presented a new idea for the theme -of the book-Photomontage Photography. lt was decided that Sterne-Everett was the studio at which We Would have the pictures made. Since the members of the Senior Class were not all interested in the same particular phase of Work in con- nection with the book, the group was divided into six distinct staffs, namely, editorial, business, art, circulation, typing, photography. A chairman was appointed as the head of each. Several boys were informed about photography, and they obtained many interesting snap shots which are pic- tured in the book. The staff has put forth its best efforts to produce an All-American Yearbook. The book will compete with other high school annuals and they hope it will prove to be as nearly perfect a yearbook as any high school could be expected to produce. VD! A M H659 First Row: B. Pi-ohaska. S. Davis, H. Nkfiener, J. Mitchell, H. Vveller, R. Smith M. Frankel, A. VVeir, M. Hughes. Lynn, M. Krzxuzlis, J. Andreas, C. yj M. Mullen, J. Vereoo, C. Lawlor, A. Wil liztms. Sm-4-ond Row: H. Bower, D, Neil, B. B Third Row: E. NVeisbergor, L. Rogers, B, Paul, N. Martin, M. Dunstan, R. Morgan, C. VVhiteman, N. N'VILgXl0l', R. Davenport. Fourth Row: J. Robinson, S. Morris, NV. Allen, A. Shafer, A. Blooniburyr, J. Evans, G. VVelsh, R, Yornon, K. Bonner, J. Irlancl. ll 8