Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:
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Q v..:t' 5' ' -' ' ' Q ' 4 ,I - Ffffl- 5- '-- f- . . - A . P , A ' '- ' 3' A 'TU -.3-25:-34-.'f--I 343 1-jpggg-,l-1,1 ' .- R, , ,-. , ... 5, 1 . f H , 1 ,, .1 I - .Q - ' . , H -, ' f ' lg .-,bn - L -, I - - -.4 , 4 ' -' 1 1 1 w .,1 - - , .- , f- , - 4 'f . - - .I . 1 ' fu ' W ' ' .- 14,-Uv - W U ' . : pw.. W.:-u .Q .- - . T - ww, , ,F V -f - 5 A f ,, ' ' ' ' - -K f 1.1,-qlyw 5 ' V - ' ' - f-.f ,' Q,--'T -14' X N x . 1 f W I W , x L W , 1, We Lniyzeat Paige TWO We proudly view our large auditorium We inspect the trophy case. Meet a student monitor on duty. Physical culture in the Girls Gym. the 4,aFwoZ Pick yourself a secretary. Future housewives. Students ol: the brush and easel. Supervised study in the library. Page Three and .... Page Four An exterior view of our school in fair weather Looking west at the main entrance. . 1167: aufalaowndingd, The school wrapped in a blanket ol white. An exterior view of our school during winter. Isilge Fiv Ho-w. 0-wa Faeadd, Lewis Wayne Krieger . 9n. memouam E, THE CLASS ol: nineteen thirty-nine, dedicate this page in memory ol: .Eewis Wayne Krieger After rendering many years of educational service to King- ston students, his career, as an educator, came to an end on July 26, I938. Mr. Krieger was born in Shickshinny. He came to Dorr- anceton while young, attended the schools there, and was graduated from the old Dorranceton High School in I909- Atter his graduation from Bloomsburg State Normal School, he became principal ol: Noxen High School, and later a teacher in South Franklin Street Grade School, Wilkes-Barre. He ioined the Navy during the World War, and was station- ed in Hampton Roads, Virginia, where he held the position ol: Ensign. After the war he returned to college, and obtained his B- S. degree from State College. He studied For his Master degree at Susquehanna and Columbia Universities, obtaining it from the latter institution, in December, I937. Prior to his connection with Kingston Schools, Mr. Krieger was Supervising Principal of Laketon High School and six sur- rounding rural districts. He came to Kingston as a science teacher in the Rutter Avenue High School. When Superinten- dent C. B. Hanyen died in l93O, Mr. Merkel became superin- tendent, and Mr. Krieger succeeded Mr. Merkel as principal. Being a man ol: sterling character, Mr. Krieger endeared himselli to students, teachers and all with whom he came in con- tact. He was interested in his work and endeavored to bring something into the lives of all students that would be of lasting worth. We shall remember him as a personal Friend. We Zeafm 0-wa Elma mated, . P E ght PML Wllllh NVlIl25Xlll'llElR OUTI-l is ever free and sparkling, Bright and always gladg Never seeing shadows clarlcling, Bearing omens sad. Future views cannot be dreary, Spectres grim ancl clireg Youth is blithesome, never weary Hearts ol youth alire. We shall then in years hereafter, From High School long gone, l-lear the cheerlulness ancl laughter, As we sit alone, Thinking over youthlulness pleasures, Youthful conquests won, Memories to each a treasure Days in Kingston. . .cmd meet l MR. BELA B. SMITH 60- wfw-m we dedicate l-IE PROGRESS and development of a school system can only be as great as it is visualized and planned by its contemporary leaders. The attainments ol: our public schools do not transcend but only reflect the ideals set for the system by the superintendent who is primarily re- sponsible lior the destinies of the schools. The development and change oi Kingston schools in the past twelve months appropriately reflect our Superintendent. To him this volume of the KINGSTONIAN is sincerely dedicated. , , Page Nine .Wm bechacfl Haafad qdoazfd of gducation HE Board of Education of the Kingston Borough School District is composed of the following men: Mr. F. B. Davis, President, Mr. Charles B. Humpleby, Mr. A. Harden Coon, Mr. James P. Harris, Mr. J. Henry Pool, Dr. L. L. Rogers, Jr. and Dr. A. W. Grover. Mr. William Brewster is Solicitor and W. H. Evans is the Board Secretary. These men are governed by a set of laws, drawn up in 1911, to which there are approximately 6,341 sections. Due to its population Kingston is classed as a borough of the third class, and our school board is chosen by taxpayers and voters. Some of the duties of the board are: to maintain the upkeep of all the schools in Kingston, of which there are twelve, Chester Street, Cuba Street, Dorrance Street, Maple Avenue, Memorial High, Penn Street, Pringle Street, Rutter Avenue, and Schuyler Avenue. School Directors see to it that any person from six to eighteen has an opportunity for the best education, has many highly trained teachers and has good equipment. MR. F. B. DAVIS MR. JAMES P. HARRIS President Vice-President , l MR. A. HARDEN COON DR. A. W. GROVER i MR. J. HENRY POOL DR. L. L. ROGERS, Jr. , l MR. WILLIAM H. EVANS MR. CHARLES B. HUMPLEBY Secretary Page Ten They have selected numerous committees to take care of the work. One is called the property committee, which deals with everything in the buildings from lights to janitors. Another is to supply the school with the right books. There are still other committees which are concerned with financial problems, teachers, the filling of vacancies and the hiring of sub- stitutes. They are able to do all this by the use of a budget 5 this year they drew it up in March for the term of 1939-1940. They hold their meetings once a month, the second Monday of every month, in the Board Office at the High School and discuss the reports from the committees I have mentioned. You can fairly understand that the men on the board do not have it very easy and it is not all play. The way they carry on their work makes it easy for us to say, Keep it up boysl' ' . . and the Zta MR. BELA B. SMITH Administration Staff INGSTON High School students are in- deed fortunate in being under the admin- istration of Mr. Bela B. Smith, Mr. P. A. Golden, and Miss Laura Jones. We often forget how responsible the positions are that these three executives so ably fill. Mr. Bela B. Smith, our new Superintendent, has already endeared himself to both pupils and teachers. Mr. Smith comes from Connellsville, Pennsylvania where he was located for many years as a school administrator. He was liked very much in Connellsville. His friendly attitude makes for cordial relationships with his co-workers and the student body. Because he is a father of school students, he is better able to understand the per- plexing problems of youth. We were all happy when Mr. Golden was named Principal of our school. He has always been a favorite of teachers, students, and alumni. He is a man of high ideals with the courage of his convictions and is leading Kingston High School MR. P. A. GOLDEN o . MISS LAURA JONES to bigger and better things. Mr. Golden is Tre- spected for his good discipline and fairness to all. Before his recent promotion he served as Assistant Principal of our school and was Principal of Main Street School some years ago. The girls' true friend and counsellor is Miss Laura Jones, Dean of Women. She is always ready to assist the girls in their problems, and we ask for her most capable guidance in all girls' activities, social, physical, educational, and voca- tional. She is the head of the English department, and also teaches a few classes of senior English. She is highly respected and admired by all. Q Page Eleven 64 imma-duced . l English Ydeachers MISS L. JONES, Senior English MRS ALLEN, Senior and Jumor MISS CURTIS, . Freshman English MRS. LE QUATTE, I Senior English MISS McLAUGI-ILIN, ' Sophomore English llllllllll MISS JAYNE, Freshman English , l llllllllll l MRS. SCHULZ, X Junior English MRS. THOMAS, Junior English MR. VAIL, Freshman English MISS WILLIAMS, Senior English . MISS ZAWATSKI, L l l . - ROBABLY the most important department in Kingston High School is the English Department. English is aisubject required in all curricula. The change from four to five hours a Week of English has been continued this year, to the advantage of the student, since the additional hour is spent in composition and theme Work. The study of English includes the technical and classical sides of the language. The technical side deals with fundamentals of grammar while the classical deals with the study of literature, including Worthwhile books. The best books are available through our school Library. First year English includes a review of grammar, the rudiments of formal composition, and then into the interesting world of classics. Sohrab and Rustum , Old Testament Narratives , Silas Mar- ner , and The Ancient Mariner are the first glimpses received of classics. Miss Curtis, Miss Dev- endorf, Miss Jayne, Mrs. Shepard, Mr. Kenny and Mr. Vail teach Freshman English. Mrs. Shepard also teaches in the Commercial Department. Miss Devendorf takes an active interest in the Vocational Club. Mr. Kenny, is a sponsor of the Library Club and Yearbook adviser. Second year English launches the Sophomore further into composition, which includes themes, es- says, and letter Writing. The classics this year include Ivanhoe , A Tale of Two Cities , The Mer- chant of Venice , and The Vision of Sir Launfal . Miss Devendorf, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Zawatski and Mr. Vail teach Sophomore English. In fourth year English the Senior is presented with a study of English Literature. The student traces literature in England from the time the mighty Caesar set foot on English soil in 55 B. C. to the present time. The Century Handbook of Writing is the guide used for the technical points of the work. The classics of this year are extremely important and include: The Tempest , Macbeth , Hamlet , Milton's Minor Poems , Carlyle's Essay on Burns , The Essay on Johnson , Henry Es- mend , Burke's Speech on Conciliation and What Can Literature Do For Me ? . - The teachers of Senior English are: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. LeQuatte, Miss Williams, and Miss Laura Jones. Miss Jones is at the head of the English Department, and is also Dean of Girls. f -Page Twelve Freshman and Sophol Freshman and Sopho English English English .Banguage in Cifieache rs MISS GARRISON, French Mn. MANGAN, French and Latin Miss i91cHUGH, . Spanish Hllllllll MRS. PAGE, Spanish MISS WEIS, German MISS SWEET, Latin and Public Speaking llllllllll p . ' . l MISS THOMPSON, Latin ' MISS PRITCHARD, Latin NE of the most active departments in Kingston High School is, without a doubt, the language department. This department offers four languages, French, Spanish, German and Latin. Each language teacher, aside from his customary teaching activities, takes an active interest in a language club. The various clubs are the Pan-American Club, the Grand Cercle Francais, the Petit Cercle Francais, the Latin Club, and the German Club. In the French Department are, Miss Garrison, who is chairman of the department, Miss Lois Lee, and Mr. John Mangan. In her classes Miss Garrison aims to acquaint the French students not only with the French lan- guage, but with the country and customs of the French people. She makes her classes more interest- ing by playing French records and by reading letters received from French correspondents whose ad- dresses she has obtained for the students. M11 John Mangan is 3 great favorite of the students. His way of teaching is commonly known as the sugar-coated pill method. His students not only learn a great deal, but actually enjoy doing so. Mr. Mangan is sponsor of the Petit Cercle and the Orchestra Club, The teachers constituting the Latin Department are: Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Dorothy Pritchard, and Miss Enid Sweet. Miss Pritchard teaches first year Latin and second year Latin is taught by Miss Thompson. Apart from HCQU-Hillting her Stl1deI1'CS with the 3fCC0l1I1tS of Caesar's Gallic Wars, Miss Thompson takes personal concern in the Latin Club of which she is a sponsor. f Miss Enid Sweet is the chairman of the Latin Department and has charge of classes in both Cicero and Virgil. Miss Sweet also has a Public Speaking cclass in which she helps the students who are taking this subject to overcome impediments in speaking. This year has been a busy one for Miss Sweet, since, in addition to her many regular duties, she had charge of the presentation of the Stardust Revue which proved to be a huge success. p I Another teacher who has had a very busy year is Miss Weis who sponsored the German Club. . Mrs. Page teaches all three years of Spanish. She is a sponsor of the Pan-American Club and devotes a great deal of her time in making the organization a success. Miss McHugh instructs first and second year Spanish students. ' She also takes much interest in the Pan-American Club. Page Thirteen .v ' 1 HE Mathematics Department is composed of a group of teachers in our High School who strive one of the hardest tasks in the school, that of giving students a working knowledge of those jlfathematic Teachers MR. PICCONE. Algebra MR. GITTIN S, Chemistry and Plain Geometry MISS MILES, Plain Geometry and General Science llllllllll MR. HELTZEL, Plain Geometry, Solid Geometry Trigonometry, Drawing Mechanical llllllllll MR. THOMAS, Algebra IVIISS CORGAN, Algebra ' MISS WI-IARTON Algebra, General Mathematics to perform mysterious men, Mr. X, and Mr. Y. Many a student has entered their mysterious realm and with the help of our teachers has emerged triumphant. Stored in their heads is a knowledge of X and Y and acute, compli- mentary and right angles that would astound you. The means by which they learned this follows: The College Preparatory Curriculum offers the following courses in Mathematics: 1. The first year, Algebra I is required. 2. The second year, Algebra II is required. 3. The third year, Algebra III is elective and Plane Geometry is required. 4. The fourth year, one-half year of Solid Geometry and one-half year of Trigonometry are offered. The General Curriculum offers the following: 1. The first year, Algebra I is required. 2. The second year, Algebra II is elective. 3. The third year, Algebra III and Plane Geometry are elective. 4. The fourth year, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are elective. The Commercial Curriculum offers as follows: 1. First year, Algebra I is required. 2. The second year, Algebra II is elective. The Home Economics Curriculum presents the following: 1. Algebra I, required the first year. 2. Algebra II, elective the second year. 3. Algebra III and Plane Geometry, elective the third year. 4. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, elective the fourth year. The chairman of the department is Mr. Victor Piccone, who this year has very capably filled the position left vacant by Mr. Golden, who became Principal. Mr. Piccone, who teaches Algebra II and Advanced Algebra, gives the students an appreciated course and makes his classes enjoyable as well as profitable. In addition to be- inghead of the Mathematics Department he is sponsor of the Pi Delta Club. Page Fourteen czence Cfdeachers c DIR HANKEY, Ch lstry, Senior Science MR ANDREWS, B ology MR DOBBS, Bo y MR HOCK, Gen al Science Will!!! T L lllllllll i .... ...... , ...il ,I , if if A ,. 'lg i - -is ,Nssiz ,.,, .- S . ki ze- :Z L- 1 Mn 1vEsoN, p Ceneial Science f . seq ,-'h F Miss F. JONES, 2 iy ics, Biology I ' -x - Biology, French if - is is . HE Science Department is an important feature of our school. Each student, 'regardless of the course he is carrying, is obliged to take at least two years of science, namely: General Science and Biology . A General Science serves as an introductory or exploratory course to the higher sciences taught in the high school. Light, heat, communication, electricity, homes, and machines are included in Gen- eral Science. The instructors, who do their best to enlighten the Freshmen concerning the science of everyday life are: Mr. lveson, who has become popular among his studentsg Mr. Hock, who is the well- liked Coach of our wrestling team, and Mr. Pugh, who is connected with the physical education depart- ment. Mr. Heltzel belongs to both the Science and Mathematics Departments and teaches Mechanical Drawing. After obtaining a general outlook on some of the higher branches of science, the students are required to spend the next year studying a science in which they collect, study, and explain facts about plants and animals. This science is known as.Biology. The instructors, who help the pupils to realize the beauty of nature and animal life are: Miss Lee, who is also a sponsor of Le Petite Cercle Francais and in addition teaches classes in Frenchg Miss Freda Jones, who is also a sponsor of the Honor So- ciety, Mr. Dobb, the sponsor of the Biology Club and advisor of the Junior Class, and Mr. Andrews, who in addition has charge of intramural basketball. - The third year of science is Chemistry. This is a more difficult science, which treats of the composition of substances and the transformation which they undergo. Chemistry is taught by Mr. Hankey, who is the head of the Science Department and who has helped to make this Kingstonian Annual a success by his tireless efforts and advice. Mr. Gittens teaches one class in Chemistry and has charge of the Chemistry laboratory besides being kept busy with his Plane Geometry classes. Mr. Gittens is sponsor of the Aviation Club. Physics pertains to the laws of nature and is taught by Miss Freda Jones. Senio'r Science is also a fourth year subject. It differs from the usual Physics or Chemistry in the fact that is stresses application rather than theory. Mr. Hankey is the only instructor of this sub- Ject. Introduced last year, it is proving popular. w Page Fifteen 6 GOI'17lfIfI9l'Ci6ll czgieachers MR. McCONNELL, Bookkeeping i MISS CARRIE BROWN, Bookkeeping, Typing 1 MISS MARIE CAI-IALAN, 1 Shorthand and Typing l N .. i llllllllll MISS E. DAVENPORT, Shorthand and Typing MISS J. DAVENPORT, Shorthand and Typing llllllllll MRS. HAZEL LAW, Typing, Commercial Arithmeti MRS. SHEPARD, Commercial Arithmetic d. l N important and valuable asset to Kingston High School is the Commercial Department. This department is equipped with a most able staff of teachers, who, through inexhaustible efforts, do everything they can to intensify the interest of the students in their work. ' The Commercial Course offers a splendid opportunity for those who wish to specialize in office work. The Commercial Department includes students from the three upper classes. In the first year of the Course, the student studies Business Arithmetic which is a review of the fundamentals acquired in the elementary grades, as well as an increased knowledge of banking, keeping checking accounts, and handling all kinds of business papers. Business Arithmetic is taught by Mrs. Hazel Lozo Law and Mrs. Belle Shepard. I Shorthand and Typing form an important part of the Commercial Department. To any person entering the business world, a knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting is indispensible. In the two- year course, the essentials of stenography and various business forms are taught, also, skill in center- ing and tabulating is acquired. Speed is developed through speed tests which the student finds quite enjoyable. A rate of 25 words per minute is required at the end of the Junior year, and 40 words per minute at the end of the Senior year. ' A In the Senior year, Shorthand and Typing go hand in hand. The student is taught both of these by the same teacher. Notes and letters which she dictates are then transcribed in typing class. To make the course more interesting, certificates are awarded by the Gregg Company for accuracy and speed in Shorthand and Typing. Miss Marie A. Cahalan, Miss Elizabeth Davenport and Miss Julia Davenport teach Shorthand I and Shorthand H. The first year of Typing is taught by Miss Carrie Brown and Mrs. Hazel Law. The senior classes of Typing are conducted by Miss Marie Cahalan, Miss Elizabeth Davenport, and Miss Julia Davenport. Bookkeeping is also taught in the Junior and Senior years. The aims of this course are not only occupational, but develop the new conception of Bookkeeping, to train the student for a useful and ef- ficient life in whatever occupation he may enter after leaving school. Miss Carrie Brown and Mr. S. Ed. McConnell teach Bookkeeping I. Bookkeeping H is 'Caught by MF- S- Ed. MCCOHHGU. Page Sixteen Social C-Science I I T Cfdeachers MR. JAMES JONES, Problems of Democracy School Attendance MR. BENNETT, American History Modern History MR. BOYER, ' American History and 1 X Problems of Democracy 1 . ' j . HHIHHI MR. BRENNER, Ancient History MISS DOOLEY, Ancient and Modern History MR. D. JONES, 1 American History N I HIHHIH Y l MR. HAROLD PUGH, Civics MR. ROBERT ANTHONY, Modern History MISS PRICE, Civics i nl tj p HE CAPABLY instructed Social Science classes in our High School are: Economic Civics, taught by Mr. Albert Brenner and Miss Elizabeth Price, Ancient History, instructed by Miss Emilie Dooley and Mr. Albert Brennerg Modern History, taught by Mr. John Bennett and Mr. Robert Anthony, American History, taught by Mr. Clyde Boyer, Mr. David Jones, Miss Emilie Dooley and Miss Mary Kitchnerg Problems of Democracy, instructed by Mr. James Jones and Mr. Clyde Boyer, and Economics, taught by Mr. Clyde Boyer and Mrs. James Jones. Mr. Jones is head of this department. Economic Civics, a half term requirement for Freshmen students, is a study which deals with the subject of government and citizenship and also includes information and training in other aspects of human relationships. This course shows pupils that the promotion of the common welfare is the goal of all genuine training in citizenship. - - A r v , - , , The course in Ancient History, a second semester requirement for Freshmen students, deals with V the history of civilization, beginning with that of the nations of antiquity and reaching down through the destruction of the Roman Empire to the period of the Renaissance. ' ' Modern History, a subject required in the Sophomore year of the Commercial Curriculum, treats with events of importance in Europe and, to a small extent, with those of the rest of the world from the Renaissance to the present day. It also deals with current modes of living, various systems of govern- ment and contemporary problems and their historical backgrounds. ' American History, a requirement in all curricula, covers the interval of time between the dis- covery of the Western Hemisphere by Columbus, and the present day. It discusses the various colon- izing expeditions, the reasons of the Thirteen States for declaring themselves a new nation, the adoption of our present day form of government, and all other events of importance which have effected the United States. Economics, which is an elective in all curricula, is a course planned to give a general understand- ing of our economic life and its fundamental prlnciples. In this subject, production, distribution, and consumption of the elements which determine value and price are studied. S ' ' Page Seventeen H f f MISS BUSH, . ' IIo1':c Ec 0 . xo 'ni 1. S MR. DAVIS, Music MISS EDWARDS, Art X xx . ' 5 - -S 1 ,a .- . ' . K 53:-5 - r-.5-.-1.55:5-1:5E.1..-.5:Ei5I, :e:is'S - S '.-3315635 - MISS KITCHNEIL I X . XX XX Home Economics MR. FORLANO, Band X ' ,. g p ,risifixis.1ei-':..,:,:sf:::mS-.-,N i:g.:x3111 .. : rss... 5. ' -: 1: tis-.'-A'-: .:.i-lab a . x--rgrz-ll' i:'5iii:f'1fN:.5 3 .S . mamma MR. KENNY, English and Library MISS YUSCAVAGE. - Physical Education llllllllll I I l H A 1 MISS RHODES, Physical Education MR. SCHOFIELD, Physical Education MISS WILLIAMS, Librarian MISS GRAY, Secretary MISS BALITA. Secretary . l K The Home Economics teachers are Miss Bush and Miss Kitchner. They supervise girls who are striving to learn the ways of home care and home management. Miss Bush is the head of the department andhelps to make it one of the most interesting in the school. Miss Kitchner instructs the first year students in the selection of clothing and the preparation of nutritious and well-balanced meals. n The library is the important link between the student and the classroom, as here they are advised what to read and where to find the answers to their classroom questions. Our very able Librarian is Miss Jacquelln Wil- liams who is assisted by Mr. John Kenny. They are in charge of the circulation, repair, and purchase of the books plus the other normal functions of a library. Miss Williams and Mr. Kenny are also the sponsors of the Library Club. Miss Edwards, the ever-smiling head of the Art Department, is in charge of artistic development in our school. She teaches lettering, design, sketching, and still life. The beautiful posters in our halls are all products of her department. Mr. Heltzel ably teaches mechanical drawing. An excellent sample of this work is in the stud- ents handbook. . Mr. Davis and Mr. Forlano are sponsors of our Music Department. Mr. Davis is the conductor of our school orchestra and leads the assembly singing. He also sponsors two singing groups. Mr. Forlano is director of the High School Band which has added color and entertainment to most athletic functions. The Physical Education teachers of our High School are Mr. McCracken, Mr. Schofield, Miss Rhodes, and Miss Yuscavage. Mr. Schofield teaches Freshmen and Sophomore boys. In these classes the boys learn gym- nastic drill, basketball, and tumbling. Mr. Schofield is also the coach of the Kingston High Basketball team and an assistant coach of the football team. Miss Rhodes directs physical education for girls. This Department under her care has flourished with enthusiasm. Her archery contests have been attended with keen rivalry and her bas- ketball teams have won a large majority of their games. Miss Yuscavage is Miss Rhodes' assistant and also a gym teacher in the grade schools. The office staff in Kingston High School includes Miss Balita, secretary to Mr. Golden, who also has charge of the routine in Mr. Golden's office. Among her many duties are the care of the students' records and the pub- lishing of the daily bulletin. Miss Gray is popular as secretary to the superintendent, Mr. Smith. Page Eighteen .... We Zceaome acquainted l6L5565 1 cu-nth KZZZULIL Atudentd, MISS WEIS ' ROOM 110 First row, left to right: Dorothy Conlon, Genevieve Bovard, Leah Arndell, Lillian Abramson, Jean Brace, Charlotte Adams, Jean Boyer, Mary Blochberger. Second row: Gertrude Booth, Evelyn Cahalan, Aileen Connors, Ruth Besecker, Mary Bergan, Jane Chapin, Arline Ash. Third row: Kathleen Campbell, Anna Connole, Geraldine Brennan, Helcw Beizup, Helen Behler. Margery Brady, Jean Blaine, Josephine Bagonisu Mus. LE QUATTE ' Room 111 First row, left to right: Mary Fritz, Madeline Homza, Jean Hagel, Claire Halpin, Lorraine Culver, Margaret Culver, Florence Figlewski, Beverly Gimber, Josephine Domanski. Second row: Mary Jones, Barbara Goff, Marion Eck- rote, Helen Fartuck, Margaret Hergell, Shirley Glahn, Audrey Hilton. Third row: Dorothy Frcar, Nancy Gwillym, Irene Del- las, Mary Crossin. Barbara Hicks, Jean Evans. MISS LEE ROOM 219 First row, left to right: Johanna Wisnewski, Eugenia Viger, Ida Seitchek, Olive Snyder, Sara Williams, Irene Tondrick, Marion Wear, Pauline Troiani, Dorothy Tasker. Second row: Irene Yedimek, Mary Stockett, Florence Wright, Amelia Thomas, Florence Zimmerman, Emily Zagorski, Peggy Russell, Eleanor Wakovsky. Third row: Jean Swanson, Eleanor Wallace, Iva Wilcox, Ann Strucko, Catherine Williams, Lettie Smith, Ferne Sandow. Page Twenty MISS FREDA JONES ROOM 211 First row, left to right: Mary Machinas, Wilma Kach- mar, Catherine Kocher, Marion Hughes, Roslyn Lee- dock, Mildred Lupton, Gladys Long, May Kingsbury, Mildred Lloyd. - Second row: Esther Jones, Lottie Kozack, Margaret Kos- traba, Helen Lessock, Elizabeth Jones, Helen Kalinosky, Emily Horonzy, Agnes Jermyn. Third row: Anne Lambert, Margaret Lechcr, Anne Law- lor, Mary Kasarda, Loretta Lapinsky, Doris Jatncs, Margaret Ishley, Edna MacAfee. MISS CAHALAN ROOM 217 First row, left to right: Lois Owen, Margaret Moser, Dorothy Moser, Jean Rhoades, Dorothy Myles, Kathryn Munley, Lila Nasser, Betty Miller. Second row: Elizabeth McGlynn, Peggy Sue Gallant, Nancy Nicol, Florence Nakunas, Mary Rentschler, Hazel Morgan, Claire Mullins. Third row: Jane H. Reese, Geraldine Reed, Virginia Price, Ruth Reese, Mary O'Malley. LLFLL07144 MISS CURTIS ROOM 105 First row, left to right: Ben Becker, Walter Balbach. Raymond Butcavage, Ray Conrad, Joseph Clark, Harry Baut, Jack Blackledge, Joseph Cooper, Russell Boney. Second row: Joseph Ashman, William Delaney, George Cawley, Jack Davis, Robert Bachman, John Campbell, Joseph Butkiewicz, John Crandall, Andrew Basar. Third row: Clark Crane, William Cannon, Sterling Ash, Delbert Dare, George Daron, William Davis, William Culp, Bernard Comiskey, John Avery. MR. PICCONE ROOM 204 First row, left to right: F. Hicks, J. Evans, G. Howells, W. Paul, C. Frank, W. Hennessey, W. Geyer, J. Grob- lewski, W. James. Second row: E. Dygdon, J. Dillon, J. Doyle, M. Hart- man, W. Harrison, T. Haggerty, G. Gaston, H. John- son, C. Johnson, A. Haladay, F. Fritz. Third row: E. Edfort, J. Eisenstein, P. John, T. Jen- nings, H. Edwards, M. Gusgfeski, L. Duski, L. Groshel, E. Geida, E. George. MR. DAVID JONES ROOM 205 First row, left to right: Elwood MacGowan, Donald MacKellar, Alfred Keirle, Vincent Mondy, Matthew Mischinsky, Stanley Koshinski, Richard Smith, Edward McGhee, Lawrence Mellas. Second row: Warren Thomas, Neil Matheson, George Kocyan, Merle Kester, Joseph Mattern, Maurice Stein- bergrer, Leslio Mathews, Joseph Kadish, Raymond Zekauskas, Sidney Mace. . Third row: George Martin, George Kostick, David Mor- Qan. Sydney Mendelsohn. Edmund Kulakowski, William Lloyd, Charles Law, Michael Mooney, Ernest Kuch- inskas. MR. DOBB A B. 1. First row, left to right: Byron Phillips, Joseph Myers, Robert Pittman, William Roberts, Robert Poe, James Richmond, Richard Poe, Frank Powlitch. Second row: Michael Putira, Fred Ruger, Lynwood Schoonmaker, John Nobel, Matthew Polocko, Edwarl Redlhammer, Alfred Rozanski, Leo Rushefsky. Third row: Robert Reiber, Vincent Roman, David Price, Robert Rovinski, Zigmund Pieczynski, Peter Ryneski, Dick Shepherd, John Norcross. , MR. THOMAS ROOM 207 First row, left to right: Allen Smith, Bill Umbra, Frank Zamoyski, Frank Whipple, Jack Wills, Tom Walsh, Jack Wolfe, Charles Tyckowski. Second row: Edward Sollers, Vitold Tarnulavage, An-- thony Waskiewicz, Ray Vose, Robert Sleppy, Mervin Wargo, Robert Thomas. Third row: Paul Stark, Ralph Wagner, Bill Wahlstrom, George Wilkens, Edward Southam, Jack Wambold, Rob- ert Spencer, Harold Taylor. Page Twenty One .baafzfao-malta gifzht .... MISS CORGAN ' ROOM 201 First row, left to right: Elizabeth Allen, Mattie Banta. Blanche Butl-r, Frances Bebb, Marg. Butler, Carlis Blose. Margery Christmas, Dolores Bolton, Ellen Bren- nan, Janice Bzhler. Second row: Jean Bush, Ruth Connelly, Shirley Case, Thelma Clark, Betty Bisher, Doris Alexander, Florence Brussock, Harriett Bowman, Lorraine Cook, Claire Bassford, Bernadine Butwin. Third row: Anna Coglcy, Barbara Bevan, Betty Barrett, Rita Avery, Lillian Alisaukas, Betty Bamert, Anita Behler, Nellie Cizewski, Ruth Banks, Mildred Allen, Doris Banks. MISS McHUGI-I ROOM 202 First row, left to right: Muriel Edwards, Mary Doyle, Loretta Haebiek, Nancy Drabick, Adele Dugan, Alice Dugan, Ruth Griffith, Marie Flortey, June Ellis, Alice Ertley. Second row: Nancy Evans, Lois Deets, Marian Hagger- ty, Helen Hart, Theresa Gilefski, Ann Gallagher, Re- gina Geida, Agnes Dolan, Betty Gress, Betty Gregory, Mary Demko. Third row: Constance Gusgeski, Peggy Huff, Marian Hangen, Dorothy Crop, Margaret Evans, Regina Dan- aher, Sabina Grzymko, Ruth Ann Geise, Agnes Gibbons, Eleanor Gabryszewski. MISS PRITCHARD ROOM 214 First row, left to right: Dorothy Yanklunas, Sylvia Sal- iunas, Ruthea Van Loon. Irene Rossmell. Marian Sieg- fried, Edna Storch, Helen Teske, Betty Washcalis, Alice Zilk, Jeanne Steever, Helene Ruseskas. Second row: Arline Watkins, Wanda Zochowski, Louise Wellington, Ruth Strohl, Margaret Wilson, Caroline Victor, Betty Woolcock, Clara Yanuski, Do1'othy Yochem, Ruth Somers, Mary Youngblood, Guelda Sorber. V Third row: Elizabeth Salatino, Esther Saidman, Ruth Trettis, Natalie Waldman, Phyllis Sanders, Marian Wood, Erma Ruckel, Annarae Taylor, Betty Sutliff, Dorothy Soltis. Page Twenty-Two MISS McLAUGI-ILIN ROOM 203 First row, left to right: Mae Kelly, Eleanor Lynn, Mary Jones, Sylvia Kaufer, Betty Hill, Dorothy Stabley, Enid Laks, Virginia Lynn, Harriet Kresge, Marian Mack. Second row: Helen Kelly, Jane Mericle, Mi1'iam Martin, Ruth Kester, Eunice Hughes, Helen Kennedy, Peggy Mc-Enrue, Helen Martin, Doris Mae Kanarr, Claire Mc- Laughlin, Madeline Holak. Third row: June Kester, Helen Kadish, Loretta Lelokas, Pauline Kersteen, Ann Marie McGroarty, Elizabeth Karlonis, Bernice Hoffman, Charlotte Jones, Margy Keirle, Gloria Kuryloski, Margaret Kochins. MISS THOMPSON ROOM 206 First row, left to right: Carol Moyer, Gloria Newman, Cathe1'ine Nossek, Alberta Miller, Catherine Mundro, Sabina Pelski, Ruth Miles, Regina Pluta, Irene Muskas. Second row: Rita Oram, Katherine Osmond, Betty Rob- erts, Margaret Peters, Mary Osterhout, Phyllis Nuttall, Peggy Rittenhouse, Tillie Miller, Dorothy Paukstis. Third row: Margaret Olack, Regina Paznekas, Hedwig Pucilowsky, Katherine Moraska, Helen Perles, Doris Puhlick, Catherine Thomson, Charlotte Pleiscott, Ber- nadine Puhlick. . . . . .'f0f9jL0H'L07L6 0-aw, MR. ANDREWS ROOM 12 First row, left to riirht: John Brown, Bob Cook, Ben Bailey, Arthur Betchel, Allan Bloomburg, Robert Ben- ning, Robert Brader, John Connors. Second row: Robert Bomboy, Charles Cooper, Gilbert Arzente, Peter Connors, Frank Carey, Francis Arm- strong, Robert Aicher. Third row: Thomas Boswell, David Cox, John Cox, Alex Alisaukas, George Bacheson, Leonard Burdulis, Wil- liam Bebb, William Davis. MR. ANTHONY ROOM 15 First row, left to right: Harry Derr, Thomas Gudines, Robert Holleran, Raylord Hahn, Charles Good, Law- rence Drabick, Thomas Jones, Floyd Goble. Second row: William Evans, Harold Grimes, Robert Gingell, Irving Donner, Lloyd Jones, Albert Hillard. Charles Hewitt, Ralph Jaskiewicz, Bernard Durand. Third row: Louis Karpinski, Fritz Kammler, Harry.Ger-- stein, Harry Harlos, Edgar Hansen, Jack Fahey, Vivian Jones, Frank Ishley, Thomas Fay. MR. IVESON ROOM 200 First row, left to right: W. Krubitzer, G. Miller, H. Kinpr, C. Lake, R. McHale, R. Mackie, J. McCarthy, I. Kranson. Second row: A. Moran, F. Koup, R. McGhee, D. Mitchell, M. Kutzer, D. Knorr, R. Mooney, J. Kolezar, J. Mooney. Third row: E. Millard, A. Miller, R. Miller, G. Koch- ins. T. Lukas, R. Margavage, R. Jones, E. Lynn. MR. BENNETT ROOM 212 First row, left to right: R. Pope, R. Jones, R. Phillips, W. Reese, R. Ross, C. Sakoski, P. Shapiro, A. Ronall. Second row: C. Schoonmaker, P. Schmitt, F. Pelski, J. Thomas, L. Shoostine, J. Sheridan, F. Rodgers, R. Moran, A. Roman. Third row: B. Pieczynski, F. Mundro, D. Paul, J. Sekel, XIV. Nogle, J. Mowry, L. Robzen, S. Schneiderhan, W. yers. MR. MANGAN ROOM 215 First row, left to right: T. Yenner, E. Zdancewicz, W. Sikosky, R. Willet, S. Touey, C. Ungar, W. Sleepy, T. Yates, H. Williams, D. Starzinski. Second row: R. Yurkanin, J. Stiles, E. Roberts. E. Wil- liams, J. Sova, R. Williams, P. Tilfany, A. Zadilka, W. Wolfe, D. Youngblood, J. Stronoski, F. Surwilla. Third row: W. Taylor, E. WVolosin, H. Weir, E. Usher, H. Smith, D. Sp1'ow, J. Thomas, R. Vivian, T. Wisnew- ski, J. Zelenock, J. Strunk. Page Twenty-'1 hi ce MISS KITCI-INER ROOM 1 First row, left 'to right: Bessie Boboulis, Thelma Cad- walader, Jean Blacklcdge, Emily Boboulis, Loretta Casey, Isabelle Baginski, Arline Besecker, Hilda Cor- bett, Laura Ansilio, Alice Castle. Second row: Shirley Davies, Mary Booth, Betty Berlew, Elaine Amble, Lillian Croisdale, Dorothy Allen, Ruth Allen, Eleanore Balent, Adele Blasco, Theodora An- tosh, Betty Conlon. Third row: Beatrice Anthony., Betty Butler, Betty Adams, Jean Bodie, Doris Birkenhead, Mary Clark, Mary Burke, Janice Comiskey, Ruth Adams, Mary Barret. MISS DOOLEY ROOM 2 First row, left to right: Agnes Domanski, Alberta Hew- itt, Mary Hill, Luree Fish, Betty Doyle, Helen Dolan, Letty Garris, Irene Geida, Rose Mary DeVine, Eliza- beth Haladay. . Second row: Ruth Hardy, Dorothy Groshel, Marian Hagan, Kathryn Grant, Shirley Henry. Sylvia Green- stone, Helen Dickover, Kathryn Golden, Rosemary Grogan, Betty Davis. Third row: Lcocodia Grzybowski, Claire Gabriel, Helen Elko, Audrey Hayward, Mary Evans, Effamay Eggert, Isablelle Eicke, Margaret Harlor, Irene Francis, Leitha Fis . MISS DAVENPORT ROOM 7 First row, left to right: Audrey Phillips, Dorothy Phil- lips, Ethel Rhodda, Irene Soroka, Sophie Rypinski, Jean Parsons, Lillian Reed, Kathryn Ryneski, Peg!-TY Price, Helen Schoonmaker, Shirley Picton. Second row: Shirley Pettebone, Genevieve Poplaski, Anne Sorochak, Jean Roberts, Hedwig Shultz, Peggy Rhodes. Alice Samuels, Martha Reed, Loretta Ryan, Elsie Roll. Third row: Helen Rex, Ernestine Puhlick, Frances Phil- lips, Jane Snyde1', Lenore Peppets, Jean Pelz, Jean Ruch, Rita Rowlands, Shirley Shook, Dorothy Petras. Page Twenty-Four MISS ZAWATSKI ROOM 3 First row, left to right: Betty Kettrick, Betty Lemke, Annette Kasmark, Margaret Lavelle, Edith Lampman, Lois Howells, Irene Kaczynska, Jennie Johns, Alice Kowatch, Florence Kozloski. Second row: Aldona Kubilius, Helen Kalinowski, Elean- or Kulakowski, Wanda Kowalewski, Irene Kasper, Agnes Kloran, Frances Hotchkiss, Alice John, Betty Jordan, Edith Hufford, Alice Jordan. Third row: Margaret Jenkins, Helen Jones, Emily Knorr, Elizabeth Johnson, Florence Hretchiv, Jean Jewell, ' Jean James, Betty Lamoreaux, Helen Klecha. MISS DEVENDORF ROOM 4 First row, left to right: Elaine Musgrave, Anna Lesh- niauskas, Harriet MacAfee, Katherine Carney, Violet Love, June Munster, Florence Oliver, Mary McLaugh- lin, Marguerite Lewis, Jane Mullen. Second row: Marion Nicolas, Betty Moore, Connie Mar- xravapre, Dorothy Marcikowski, Marie Michalek, Mary Morasko, Grace McCarthy, Etta Oswald, Blanche Lid- dicote, Jean Boyer, Reba Lloyd. Third row: Ruth Miller, Jean McLain, Stella Olexy, Doris Miskel, Alice Martin, Irene Novak, Helene New- man, Shirley Lorah, Ruth Marsh, Nancy Madden. . . . . Qaeahmen MR. McCONNELL ROOM 10 First row, left to right: Paul Balberchak, Richard An- drews, Stephen Boboulis, Arthur Cobleigh, James Brennan, Joe Damsky, Bernard Dardzinski, Jack Dan- aher, Glenn Bovard, Anthony Butcavage. Second row: James Cain, Edward Bartosh, Glyn Brace, Jack Flangan, William Brady, Oliver Brace, William Christmas, Frank Cawley, Gerald Bush, Russell Begany, Raymond Arzente. Third row: Charles Booth, Harry Carle, George Damsky, Herbert Bressler, Wm. Cluskey, Bob Davis, Frank Fahey, Robert Cunningham, John Blase, Henry Kocian. MR. VAIL ROOM 11 First row, left to right: John Foster, Walter Griffith, Raymond Finnin, Ben Growblewski, James Dickson. Walter Deibert, Thomas Gill, James Grogan, John George, Raymond Garbus, Bob Foster, Leonard Dowl- skorky. Second row: Donald Gingell, Donald Grover, Howard Dehony, Robert French, Raymond Duski, Howard Dev- ans, Harry Greenwald, Bernard Frantz, John Evans, James Brennan, David Gilroy. Third row: Bruce Hartman, Walter Hendershot, Joseph Horwatt, William Dockeray, Alex Hendrick, William Davenport, Don Gilbert, John Duda, John Demko, Sam- uel Hines, Richard Daven. MIS'S MILES ROOM 16 First row, left to right: Jack Evans, Edward Jones, Burton Jones. Leo Kosianczuk, Adam Karasinski, George Kuryloski, Harold Lumley, Dale Johnson, John Holodinski, Lewis Loughlin, Daniel Kostraba. Second row: Ray Kodish, John Kotis, Richard Jones, Joseph Kalinosky, James Keating, Robert Malikowski, John Lambert, Marvin Lutz, Eugene Malasic, John Koyiski. Third row: Leonard Lamoreaux, James James, Claire LaBarre, Leon Kray, Eugene Marwavage, Thomas Mar- cinko, Robert Jacobs, Raymond LaBatch, Howard Hol- man, Edmund Kodish. MR. BRENNER ROOM K First row, left to right: William Phillips, Howard Par- sons, William Pugh, Clarence Pearson, Fred May, Stan- ley Novitsky, Robert Polglase, John Munley, David Phillips, Frank O'Connell, John McCool, Howard Par- sons. Second row: Albert McCloskey, John Matter, Henry Pritchard, John Price, Albert Norcross, Steven Mol-- itoris, George Nesbit, Gerard Pope, John Ryan, George Price, Fred Miller, Kenneth Pelton, Alvin Werts, Charles Nesbitt. Third row: Fred Poliskey, John Mitchell, Warren Mc- Neil, Edward Orloski, Edward Miner, Albin Melkus, Albert Marsh. Thomas Pierson, Robert Plava, Bradford Murphy, VVilliam Morgan. MR. HOCK ROOM 216 First row, left to right: William Reese, Eugene Shaver, Earl Seitchek, George Sabo, Dick Stevick, Donald Steele, John Sinko, Robert Sakoski, Ronald Rosser. Second row: Howard Stitzer, Leo Elpeicher, Howard Shaffer, William Smith, Francis Sobeck, Leon Sher- man, David Randell, Lloyd Richard, Richard Raibcr, William Rowlands. Third row: John Puzauskas, Frank Smith, Robert Shone, Michael Sabol, Robert Sollers, Carl Sott, Thomas Smith, Sanford Sternlieb, Rowland Stockett. Page Twenty Five l 1 Zhwfuncn. .... , MRS. LAW Rooivi ws 1 First row, left to right: Ruth Weiss, Anna Tamulavich, ' Stella. Stroh, Rita Soroka, Betty Jane Stull, Virginia WVeir, Marjorie White, Hedwig Tychowski, Betty Vark- er, Eleanor Werts, Helene Walters. Second row: Elizabeth Zarola, Ruth Watkins, Maybert Sutton, Betty Zermay, Virginia Steinhauer, Mary Their, Florence Twardowski, J. Marian Stradle, Irma Wat- kins, Doris Trippe. Third row: Ruth Elutliff, Betty Sullivan, Leona Uns- worth, Louise Tremayne, Florence Kishbaugh, Grace Whitesell, Nancy White, Theresa Stolarick, Jean Vale- tus, Anna Steadle. MRS. Sl-IEPARD ROOM 109 First row, left to right: Stanley Victor, Bill York, Ray- mond Supulski, Carl Youngblood, Carl Thomsen, Lewis Thomas, Dean Stull, Donald Williams. Second row: Vito Yanalunas, Francis Whitman, Joseph Turas, Joseph Yatsko, George Straigas, Francis St. Germain, Thomas Toraitis, Phillip Straub. Third row: Thomas Thorne, Charles Wolosin, John Walsh, Kenneth Wrisler, Donald Zimmerman, Arthur St. Germain, Stanley Waskiewicz, Bill Weisberger. I The qliarky of An Cllnderclassman . HE following feature is written as an-underclassman affected by the various happenings of our school life from the time he enters until he becomes an upperclassman. Dear Diary, ' September 9, 1935 A great day in my life, I have become a Freshman, and am now allowed to trod the same halls with the same people I have admired from afar these many years. I entered the building about 8:15 and was told to go to the auditorium. Arriving there, after gaping at some three hundred and ninety-nine other classmates of mine, I found a seat, and together with the others received instructions from a member of the faculty on what rooms we were to go to and how to get there 5 whereupon we jumped to our feet and moved out and into the halls. Here we tried as best we could to keep from wrecking some Senior by running headlong into him, and finally, by many diverse and contrary means, arrived in our designated homerooms. Here we were given schedules of classes and we were also presented with a very fine little book known as the 'Freshman Guide', which helped us find our way in this awe-inspiring edifice. February A semester is fleeting, and with the end of it will come my first mid-year exams. Never having had these, it will be a little strange and perhaps a little difficult for me to adjust myself to them. I'm glad that I've studied during the past sem- ester and that I know the work as well as my poor intellect will ever know it. Poor 'Joe Dookes' is the fellow I'm sorry for. You should have seen the heavy load of books he carried home with him. Poor fellow, when the bell rings for the beginning of the test, he'll be so muddled, he won't know factoring from the defiintlon of Monometallism. Mr. 1-IeltZe1, my Algebra Teacher, S21yS, 'If you don't know the work the night before the exams, you'd just better forget about it'. He recommends a movie or some other recreation at the last minute and says to study daily. Oh, there goes the bell,.I'll have to stop talking now. J une I just received my promotion blank, and at last' I'm a full-fledged Sophomore. Not a red mark the whole year, why I have reason to pat myself on the back. A whole year gone by, why it seems as though it were only a week, or maybe a month! Ten months of school never before went by this fast. It's just like Mr. Hock, my General Science teacher says, 'It won't be long till we're out of here and earning our own living'. Say, that gives me an idea! Maybe, I can find a job and start earning now. September Back to school, and am I glad to be here, these last months have dragged and dragged. A Sophomore! This means new teachers, different rooms and more fun while learning. October Became a member of the Latin Club, and the Kingstonian newspaper today. Now I'll have a chance to do something in ad-- dition to my regular class routine. I'm going to take the instruction and test for membership in the Library Club, then I'll have an oportunity to take part in cultural activities that will broaden my mind. These won't take too much of my time. December My first dance since I came to K. H. S. Good orchestra. It was put on by the Alumni Association. Lots of fun, and plenty of dances. March A Track season, and a chance to make a name in athletics. And so it goes through all four years of school. Meeting new friends, holding old ones, making scholastic progress, dancing and dating, reading and writing, talking and debating. On an average, 1300 students pass in and out of these portals every day, for four years, they have their dislikes a.nd pleas- ures, their friends and enemies, and above all else, contrary to what some may think, each has his own personalit and attitudes. . . . - . . Y It is to these that the above student diary is affectionately dedlcated by One W1'10 haS llVCd and breathed Kingston High School for eight school semesters. Page Twenty-Six We meet cfivifies 1 .il the ataggd, of .... 1 ' 'W 'T ' Wi Jack Voigt, Editor-in-Chief Edward Wagner, Associate Editor l Bob Gilbert. Nick Stathakis. Business Manager Flora Van Buskirk, Advertising Manager Arline De Vine, Art Editor Max Kaufer, Sports Editor Stephen Whiteman, Photographic Editor Donald Stevick, Circulation Manager qearbook Stan! First row, left to right Max Kaufer Donald Stcvick Harry Miller John Voigt Leonard Melkus Forrest Price Harvey Wruble Agatha Michalek , Bette McNeil Second row: Margaret French Louise Marvin Sylvia Ungar Ruth Saidman Flora Van Buskirk . Stephen Cushner 4 Dorothy Alexander Jean Sullivan Mary McDonough Third row : George Paddock Nicholas Stathalcis Stephen Whiteman Robert Gilbert Edward Wagner Julius Valenstein Raymond Young George Simon Robert Paxson Warren Van Tuyl Melissa Cooper, Typing Editor Steve Cushn' r. e Associate Editor George Simon, Sports Editor Agatha Michalek, Typing' Editor Leonard Melkus, Photographic Editor ERE we meet the group responsible for the publication of the Annual of Kingston High School. These people have tried to give the student boby the best in photographs and editorials. They have cooperated well with Mr. Hankey, the sponsor. Members of the staff were elected by the students in the Spring, of 1938, and they worked hard during the Summer and throughout the Year, to produce an annual that would please the students. Members of the senior class and the lower classes will have this book to remind them of the happy days that were spent in and about our school. Many years from now they will be able to pick up this book and review their school days in good old K. H. S. This yearbook is placed in competition with yearbooks from all over the country. This year, as in years before, we hope to produce an All-American Book. The planning for this book was begun last June before the 1938 yearbook was finished. A theme was chosen and the dummy was ready for the staff's inspection in July. All we had to look forward to was school, so that We might begin getting pictures and editorials. The photographic work was begun in September by taking pictures of the football team in practice, and snapshots from in and about the school. Page Twenty-E ight Advertising Manager . . . . the yeafafw-ok The subscription drive was begun in September and lasted until February 10th. During this time, Nickolas Stathakis made numerous speeches about the New '39 , and put many of his original poems in the students bulletin. The campaign was ae success. ' The real work began with the writing of the editorials in December of 1938. Write-ups had to be written and corrected many times. Correcting of articles was done by Mr. John Kenny, who should be congratulated for his excel- lent Work and advice. The 1939 Kingstonian was composed with the idea of pleasing the student body, and all that the year book staff hopes is, that its purpose has been attained. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Jack Voigt. This year for the first time in three years a boy was chosen as Editor-in-Chief. He is the boy who has worked hard during the past year. He hopes our yearbook is an All-American edition. ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Ned Wagner and Stephen Cushner. Ned and Steve have co-operated at all times, and were at any time Willing and able to shoulder any of the responsibilities that come with the publication of a school annual. PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR and ASSISTANT-Stephen Whiteman and Leonard Melkus. These two gentlemen had the hardest job of all, namely, obtaining the photographs. So, if you wish to know the candid camera fiend who took that personal picture of you, get acquainted with Mr. Whiteman and Mr. Melkus. BUSINESS MANAGER--Nicholas Stathakis. Oh, what a man is Nicholas! He sold all our yearbooks, made all the speeches, printed the posters and ran the dances. What more could be said? ADVERTISING MANAGERS--Robert Gilbert and Flora VanBuskirk. To Bob and Flora go the laurels for our adver- tising campaign. Their tongues helped sell many a yearbook to members of all classes. To any newspaper staff we wish to recommend, Bob Gilbert and Flora VanBuskirk. CIRCULATION MANAGER-Donald Stevick. Along with being Class President and Captain of the Wrestling Squad, Don was responsible for the circulation of the yearbook. He made certain our yearbook was distributed. . SPORTS EDITOR-Max Kaufer and George Simon. Max, as Editor of the Kingstonian Newspaper and George, as one of the Managers of the football team have given you first hand information about our sports. ART EDITOR-Arline Devine. This able artist did all of the posters, which enabled us to sell many copies. Arlene did excellent work, as was seen by the posters on our bulletin boards. TYPING EDITORS-Melissa Cooper and Agatha Mihalek. Many hours were spent by Melissa and Agatha in preparing our Editorials for the printer.- Much of the success of this yearbook is due to their excellent work and assistants. Page Twenty Nine. cmd .... l E Max Kaufer. Editor-in-Chief Nicholas Stathakis, 1 Associate Editor Harvey Wruble, Associate Editor Ruth Saidman, Associate Editor Robert Gilbert, Associate Editor Louise Marvin, Club Editor Julius Valenstein, Sports Editor 4 First row, left to right Louise Marvin Melissa Cooper Dorothy Alexander Elia May Eggert Margo Harlor Dorothy Stabley Bernadine Butwin Doris Kanarr Gloria Kuryloski Second row: Sylvia Kaulfcr Betty Tripp Charlotte Plieskett Ruth Saidman Esther Saidman Mary Kasarda Charlotte Agnew Third row: James Keating Jack Eisenstcin Harvey Wruble Stephen Cushner Nick Stathakis Robert Gilbert Constantine Frank Julius Valenstein Max Kaufer Fourth row: Mr. Brenner Jane Harlos Agatha Mihalek Gordon Gaston Margaret Ishley Harry Miller Marian Eckrote Susan Sabonas Illlllllll Betty Trippe, Alumni Editor Dorothy Alexander, Social Editor Mr. Brenner, Sponsor ' Mr. Anthony Sponsor Miss L. Jones, Sponsor N IMPORTANT occasion in the school life of Kingston High School is the publication of the Kingstonian. This year, for the first time in the history of K. H. S., a miniature newspaper was presented to the students. Its success was the result of the tireless efforts of the sponsors and members of the staHs. The Editorial and Business Staffs work co-ordinately to produce the paper. Associated with the Editorial Staff are the Typing and Art Staffs. Only those willing and capable are placed on these staffs. They make the original copy, or dummy , which is sent to the press for publication. The Business Staff took care of all our financial worries and was able to keep its ledgers balanced, due to the fine work of our Bookkeeper, Mary Hagan. Ads which were brought in by the members helped to keep the paper finan- cially independent. In order to make the sale of the Kingstonian more interesting, a campaign was held before the publication of each issue. To those homerooms who supported the paper and purchased copies 100fZ1, the Kingstonian Newspaper presented silver cups. The awards or presentations were made in Chapel. This year the paper consisted of school news, editorials, photographs, alumni, club and social news, book reviews and programs of coming events for the following period. The faculty advisers of the paper are: Miss Laura Jones, Mr. Anthony, Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Brenner. Page Thirty , Lilliam Brennan, r Business Manager Janice Behler, Ass't Business Mgr. Ellen Brennan, Ass't Business Mgr. Eleanor Kray, Advertising Manager Ruth Miles, Ass't Advertising Mgr. Illlllllll First row, left to right: Mr. Bennett Jean Hall Margaret Allen Lillian Bren nan Eleanor Kray Janice Behler Rita Oram Second row : Jcan Hagel Margaret Kostraba Helen Fartuck M ti F' k a na ian Ferne Sandow Charlotte Adams Agatha Michalek Claire Halpin Third row: Marguerite Smith Loretta Lapinsky Betty Henniges Eliz b th A d' ws a e n ie Janet Moskowitz Betty McNeil Ruth Miles Arline Ash llllllllll Margaret Brussock, Ass't Advertising Mgr. Jean Hall, Circulation Manager Rita Oram, Ass't Circulation Mgr. Mary Hagan, Bookkeeper Mr. John Bennett, Sponsor. J p N essential part of any High School is its newspaper. We, the students of King- ston High School, can, with just pride, boast of a newspaper which is one of the finest in school journalism. Due to the persistant efforts of the interested mem- bers of the student body and the sponsors, the KINGSTONIAN, as the periodical is called, has steadily grown to be a vital part of our High School. The Editorial and Business Staffs, working earnestly and tirelessly each month, have made it possible for the students to enjoy a well-organized and ably-written journal of their school activities. ' Prior to this year, the Kingstonian was in the form of a magazine and was mimeo- graphed. This year, however, several changes, which we're received with much enthusi- asm and praise by the student body, were made. The paper differed from its predeces- sors in the following ways: 1--It was printed on white dull-finished paper and contained twelve pages, each divided into four columns. 2-It contained pictures and snap-shots of school activities and several clever cartoons pertaining to school life. 3-All write-ups were written in newspaper fashion. 4--There were book and movie reviews. 5-The alumni, personal, and club news was much more extensive than ever before. 6-It contained less advertisements and more news. There were one and one-half times as much printed material as in previous years. The students who did the actual writing of the paper are members of the Editorial Staff. These students find expression for their literary ability by writing editorials, stories and other interesting material. By doing this work, each member develops his journalistic talent and acquires in a small way some knowledge of newspaper work. Page Thirty-One the SUO-nah. beociety. HE Kingston High School Chapter of the National Honor Society has concluded another year of developing character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Six- teen more members of the Senior Class succeeded in attaining these cardinal ob- jectives to the extent that they were eligible for entrance into the society. Junior class members who are eligible for entrance are usually admitted in February. The number of members in the club is limited to a set quota, therefore, the students who do gain ad- mittance to the society are of the highest standard in all four objectives. There is keen competition displayed among the various homerooms of the school for the scholarship cups that are presented each month. The cups are the G. Murray Roat trophy, given to the girls, and the C. Murray Turpin cup, presented to the boys' home- room having the highest scholastic rating for that marking period. The club also sponsors a contest in which other clubs give their cooperation in pre- senting animal awards to the boys and girls gaining the highest scholastic averages in each of the four classes. The social activities of the club usually include a steak roast, and we are sure this year will be no exception. In the middle of the year, after the new members have been admitted, a party is held at the Y. M. C. A. The main feature of this party is the initia- tion of the new members. Much fun is derived from this, as well as from the playing of games, swimming, dancing, and dining. ' Among the many customs of the club is that of acting as ushers for plays, 'revues, and minstrels produced by the school. The Junior girls are honored by acting as ushers in the Class Day exercises, while the boys usher at Commencement. We think that the Honor Society is one of the best clubs in Kingston High School. Page Thirty-Two . Miss Mai Hai : First row, left to iight , Max Kaufer i Donald Stevick Dorothy Alexanc Raymond Young Helen Gudines Lottie Orzekosky Jean Sullivan June Benning Second row: F. J ones 'garet French Louise Marvin Sylvia Ungar Edward Wagner yW'l Haive iubc Eugene Hollcran John McHalc 'ry Miller Third row: Shirley Norcross Mary Heffernan Ruth Saidman Flora Van Buskii Jean H t Ma ie Sibolarick Peggy Gwillym Agnes McGoey llllllllli . . the naman, cette. First row, left to right: Florence Brussock Catherine Greenwald Aileen Connors Sylvia Kaufer Bernys Enid Laks Ma K ll e e y Evelyn Cahalan Ruth Connelly Rita Oram Dorothy Alexander Second row : Shirley Reese Nancy Nicols Eugenia Vigor Mary Rentschler Jean Sullivan Lila Nasser Emily Ho1'onzy Peggy Gwillym Ruth Miles Claire Halpin Third row: Miss Williams Eleanor Gabryszewski Ruth Besecker Ann Lambert Eleanor Kray Lillian Brennan Connie Armstrong Katherine Holleran Mary Kasarda Fourth row : Richard John Betty Henniges Jane Andes Irene Dellas Jean Blaine Flora. Van Buskirk Rachel Sanders Forrest Price Alfred Kierle Fifth row: Mr. Kenny Harvey Wruble Robert Paxson Edward Wagner Murray Hartman Fred Williams Jack Thomas Mafgy Brussock Ellen Brennan l .I e ew N COMPLETING VBS eighth Yea? EIS all Organization of Kingston High School the Library Club is able to look back on another 'successful and enjoyable year. The Library Club is composed of upperclassmen who are willing and wish to work in the library. Each member of the club works one day each week in the library. This time is spent in checking the library slips, mending old and worn books, shelving books, Stamping b00kS 120 be taken Out, and in doing other jobs ai-0-und the library. All mem- bers of the club have a chance to become familiar with new books of the year and to become familiar with business techniques. ' 4 ' After the new candidates are selected they are admitted to the club at the October meeting. Also the first social event 'of the Library' Club takes -place in October. This year it was a Weiner roast held at Pine Acres. Games were played and dancing was eng j oyed by all who attended. ' Throughout the year at the monthly meetings various speakers addressed the club. One of our speakers was from the Newspaper Guild who spoke on the newspaper strike. Two representatives of the Publishers were also invited to speak. ' ' During football season the various members of the club sold UK. H. S. horns at the games, and in the month of December the club sold milk tothose students who remain at school for lunch. r In December in place of a 'regular meeting, a Christmas party was enjoyed by all the members of the club. A Christmas tree was decorated in the library and other lovely Christmas decorations had been put up. Students from Mr. Kenny's English Classes gave reports on how Christmas is celebrated in other lands. Following this, refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. The Library Club has planned for other educational activities to take place in the near future and as usual is carrying on certain charitable work. The club will again award its annual scholarship to a Sophomore girl. A - ' g The Library Club is under the direction of Miss Jacquelin Williams and Mr. John Kenny. Page Thirty-Three the 9.50-ating. Zcam . l S IW' J ack Voigt llllllllll Sylvia Kauffe Mr. D. Jones Max Kauffer lllllllllll Betty Miller Harvey Wrubl If I l NE afternoon shortly before the Christmas holidays Mr. David Jones called for candidates for Kingston's most intellectual extra-curricular activity-debating. The room was filled with hopeful speakers, but due to rules and regulations only eight finally comprised the team. The two teams were composed of four veteran debaters and four newcomers. On the affirmative the new-comers were Louise Marvin and Sylvia Kaufer, the veterans being Jack Voigt and Edward Wagner. On the negative the veter- ans were Betty Miller and Nicholas Stathakas and the new-comers, Max Kaufer and Har- vey Wruble. Incidentally, members of the negative team claimed they would remain un- defeated as they were last year. All immediately set their intellectual powers functioning on the up-to-the-minute, much discussed question: RESOLVED, THAT UNITED STATES FORM AN ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN. This was the national question to be settled by most United States high schools. With a library full of valuable information, and with convincing voices, the debaters set out to instruct the nation as to why the United States should or should not form an alliance with Great Britain. When this book went to press no debates had yet been held. On the schedule were Hazleton, Tamaqua and Forty Fort. Mt. Carmel, a traditional rival, dropped debating this year as a interscholastic activity which accounts for the absence of that school on the schedule. I The training in accumulating facts, arranging and presenting them in an orderly and understandable fashion makes this activity very worthwhile in the extra-curricular program of the school. It is also a lot of fun to meet debaters from other schools. Page Thirty-Four Louise Marvin Edward Wagn Nick Stathakis . the fketeh GZLLZ. First row, left t Susan Sabonas Ann Bevan Margaret Ishley Ruth Love Agatha Michalek Florence Figlcwsk June Benning Emily Horonzy Geraldine Reed econd row: Marian Eckrote Joe Mattern Leonard Ged1'icl1 Miss Edwards Gordon Gaston Peter Koskores Robert Gingell HIIHIHI ght i HE Kappa'Sigma Chi, better known as the Sketch Club, was lirst o'rganized in January, 1930. It is under the sponsorship of the art teacher Miss Mildred Ed- wards. Membership is open to all art students who have received at least three marks of 90? in drawing. The motto and aim of the club is as follows: We will transmit this school more lovely than it was transmitted to us. This year the treasu'ry of the club was replenished by the sale of candy, milk, aprons, and smocks. At the end of the year, the money that remains in the treasury will be used to buy something of use to the art students. The Sketch Club is also of great assistance to others in the school. Its members most willingly supply accessories for stage productions, and for the various social events of other organizationsg Many hours were given to the making of posters and properties for the Star Dust Revue . At the beginning of the year, a party was held in the cafeteria for the purpose of initiating the new Kappa Sigma Chi members. At the party Miss Edwards welcomed the new members into our club. A good 'time was had by all except the members who had to unde'rgo initiation. Among the other social events of the year was a picnic, which was held in-the fall, and a theater party during the winter. It has been the custom of the club to hold some social event at the end of the year. We have not fully decided what this will be, but would like to make an art pilgrimage to the State Capitol at Harrisburg to View its murals and other paintings. This trip would be made during our spring vacation. If this does not materialize, we will undoubtedly have a party in this vicinity. The officers and members of the Sketch Club, wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Mildred Edwards, for her kind aid, cooperation and consideration in the past year. Page Thirty-Five .Be Cfefacle Zmancaii .... l First row, left to right: Elizabeth Jones, Lucy Troiani, Mary Rentschler, Eugenia Vigor, Lillian Abrain- son, Claire Mullins, Hazel Morgan, Betty McLaughlin, Jeanne Rhodes, Nancy Nicol, Louise Marvin, Mary Fritz, Jane Harlos, Dorothy Alexander. D Second row: Dorothy Frear, Mildred Searfoss, Betty Hilbert, Doris Jones, Audrey Hilton, Sylvia Ungar, Betsy Williams, Victoria Bianco, Estelle Harrington, Nancy Powell, Elizabeth Brokcnshire, Peggy Lecher, Anne Lawlor, Charlotte Agnew. Third row: Mr. Mangan, Rita Sobeck, Mary Kasarda, Shirley Edwards, Betty Jacob, Leah Arndell, Dor- othy Tasker, Florence Wright, Ann Lambert, Margaret French, Rita Touey, June Shcwan, Jane Booth, Miss Garrison. Fourth row: Wilma Kachmar, Ruth Reese, Arline Ash, Shirley Glahn, Connie Armstrong, Lillian Bren- nan, Catherine Holleran, Virginia Price, Margaret Kostraba, Kathryn Campbell, Beverly Gimbcr, Irene Culp. ' Fifth row: Paul Stark, Vitold Tamulavaxre. Mary 0'Malley, Lila Nasser, Jane Reese, Geraldine Reed, Cath- erine Williams, Barbara Hicks, Elizabeth Andress, Connie Frank, Bob Bacon. Sixth 1'0W: Merle Kester. Jack Hobbs. John McHale, Wesley Geyer, Bill Culp, Joe Balberchak, George Simon, Gene Padden, James Davis. Ned Wagner, Steven Cushner. mp E GRAND CERCLE FRANCAIS, undef the able guidance of Miss Gertrude Gar- rison, promises to complete a11013he1' of its successful years. The members of Le Cerclc Francais once again wish to express their deep appreciation to Miss Garrison for her sincere interest and effort in making this year's circle a success. Le Cercle Francais is composed of members of the second and third year Freimh Classes. The main purpose of this club IS to develop a further knowledge not only of the French language, but also of the customs, Culture and ideals of the French people. The program committee did well in providing, for the meetings, entertainments which were enjoyed by all students present. At the October meeting a pantomime, The Ghosts Walk , was given and was well ap- preciated. At several meetings we were entertained by the Gir1's Chorus of the club. Especially fine was their singing of French carols in December. The third year French students, assisted by the circle as a whole, are planning a pub- lication which is appropriately named La Voix Francaise . The circle members are eag- erly looking forward to an Easter issue which will contain school activities for the four seasons of the year written entirely in French. Several students of the second year French classes are making puppets with which they will present Little Red Riding Hood at one of the future meetings. The entire show will be given in French. Money was raised this year by selling milk and candy. With this money the circle hopes to buy statuaries, phonograph records and pay for the annual five dollar prize which will be given to the senior girl having the highest scholastic rating in her class. The club is looking forward to the annual picnic which will be held in June with the other language groups. This outing is always planned with much enthusiasm and is largely attended. Page Thirty-Six, . . . . Bc Petit Geeede Zfaancalki. First row, left to right: Robert Gingell, Robert McHale, Jack McCarthy, Joseph Touey, Willa1'd Reese, Robert Benning, Calvin Ungar, Robert Yurkanin, Carlton Lake. Second row: Ida Seitchek, Enid Laks, Miriam Martin, Jean Bush, Janice Behler, Mary Broderick, Helene Ruseskasj Elizabeth Allen, Tillie Miller, Dorothy Paukstis, Nancy Drabich, Sabina Pelski, Dorothy Yankalonis, Agatha Michalek. ' Third row: Eleanor Lynn, Ruth Trettis, Betty Woolcock, Ruth Connelly, Shirley Case, June Kester, Ruth Griffith, Ellen Brennan, Helen Kalinosky, Lois Deets, Blanche Butler, Alice Ertley, Dorothy Yochum, Rita Oram. Fourth row: Mary Machinas, Ruth Miles, Ruthea Van Loon, Ruth Williams, Thelma Clark, Betty Bishcr, Helen Hart, Betty Sutliif, Charlotte Jones, Irene Casper, Marion Weir, Ruth Strohl, Ruth Kester, 40' Norma Rogers, Mary Jones. Fifth row: Natalie Waldman, Bernadine Puhlick, Eleanor Gabryszewski, Elizabeth Salitino, Elizabeth Karlonis, Sylvia Saluinas, Phyllis Nuttal, Margaret Olack, Dolores Puhlick, Margaret Wilson, Lorraine Cook, Eleanor Wallace. Sixth row: Ruth Geise, Ann Gallagher, Theresa Gilefski, Helen Kadish, Loretta Lelokas, Florence Figleski, Ellsworth Lynn, Albin Zadilka, Benjamin Baileys, Donald Mitchell, Austin Bisbing, Robert Jones. Seventh .rows Sidney Mace, Thomas Gudines, Jack Strunk, Phillip Tiffany, Ralph Vivian, Alfred Miller, william Bebb, Leonard Robzen, Dick Megee, Gerald Grimes, Albert Hillard, William Sokosky, Fred 1 lams. ' E PETIT CERCLE FRANCAIS was formed in 1933 at the suggestion of Miss , Garrison, head of the French department at Kingston High School. Realizing that Le Cercle Francais was too large to adequately care for all students of French, she had the new club chartered for the purpose of giving students of first year French an opportunity for expression as an organization. During the course of the year, club members were taught short poems, speeches, and many of the songs popular to Canadian and French boys and girls. Of course, the national anthem La Marseilles , is always an important feature of the meeting of all pseudo-Frenchmen. The use of the language in the informal club manner, such as the playing of games to strengthen vocabulary or to improve one's ability to count rapidly, was another excellent way in which the language Was made attractive to club members. In December, Le Petit Cercle Francais joined with the other clubs of the school in making the first annual amateur night, our Star Dust Revue , a great social and finan- cial success. We liked the idea of the clubs' meeting at least once on a common basis and hope that We, as members of the Petit Cercle Francais, can help in years to come. On February 20, our club played hosts to the members of Le Grand Cercle Francais and their guests in bringing to Kingston the first all-talking foreign movie in the school's history. Through the aid of Miss Garrison we presented the all-talking French picture, Sans Familie , that ever-popular story of little Remi, Vitalis and their troup of clever performing animals. Les Officiers: i Le President . . AUSTIN BISBING La Seeretqnlre . . SHIRLEY CASE La Vice-President . NORMA ROGERS Le Tresorzer . . JACK MCCARTHY Les Maitres . . .... MLL. Lois LEE ET MONSIEUR JOHN L. MANGAN ,Page Thirty-Seven the Jeaftfln QZLLZ- .... First row, left to right: Francis Koup, Paul Schmitt, Calvin Ungar, Alfred Keirle, Joseph Touey, Robert Yurkanin, Thomas Walsh, Robert Jones, Robert Benning. Second row: Sylvia Kaufer, Corliss Blase, Ellen Brennan, Florence Figleski, Mariam Martin, Harriet Kresge, Helen Tiske, Peggy McEnrue. Marguerite Brussock, Dolores Bolton, Elizabeth Allen, Mary Cahalan, June Benning, Claire Mullins. Third row: Helen Kelly, Muriel Edwards, Genevieve Posnak, Rita Oram, Ruth Williams, Dorothy Pauk- stis, Janice Behler, Thelma Clark, Tillie Mille1', Enid Laks, Betty Woolcock, Helen Hart. Fourth row: Marion Wear, Rita Touey, Kathleen Campbell, Sylvia Ungar, Louise Marvin, Sylvia Saluinas, Norma Rogers, Ruth Miles, Natalie Waldman, Ruth Geise, Ann Gallagher, Margaret Peters, Betty Bisher. Fifth row: Helen Beizup, Ruth Somers, Jane Reese, Shirley Norcross, Margaret French, Regina Paz- nekas, Anita Behler, Esther Saidman, Sabina Gryzmko, Loretta Lelokas, Mary Osterhout, Margaret Wilson, Betty Gress, Betty Sutliff. Sixth row: Helen Behler, Helen Perles, Katherine Morasko, Mary O'Malley, Catherine Thomsen, Jane AndesPlVi1iginia Kane, Flora Van Buskirk, Ruth Saidman, Charlotte Agnew, Constance Gusgeski, Char- lotte ies ett. .op Seventh. row: Ralph Hahn, Maurice Steinberger, Neil Matheson, Ben Bailey, John Crandall, George KOCIRID. R0be1't Jones, Jack Strunk, Harry Weir, Ernest Millard, Thomas Gudines, Mervin Wargo. Eighth row: Sidney Mace, Joseph Balberchak, Willard Reese, Bernard Comiskey, Eugene Holleran, Peter Koskores, William Bebb. NOTHER successful year for the Latin Club has been completed. The budget was met this year by catering to .the sweet tooth and satisfying the thirst of the p students-in other words, selhng milk and candy during the noon hour. This year, as usual, the club donated five dollars for the scholarship fund, to be presented by the Honor Society to the Freshman boy receiving the highest average for the year. g A large number of students subscribed to the magazine Auxilium Latinum , which includes stories and jokes written in Latin. This magazine is published by the organiza- tion which sponsors the international Latin Contest. We have been very successful in this contest during past years. This year the contest was entered by many students. Last year two gold medals were won, the first by Shirley Glass for the fourth year, and the second by June Benning for second year. The following students won honorable men- tion: Sylvia Ungar in third year, and Helen Beizup, Blaine Smith and Elizabeth Lance in second year. Through winning these two medals we were entitled to another trophy. The monthly meetings of the club were made interesting through the efforts of the program committee, consisting of Ruth Saidman, Norma Rogers and Eugene Holleran, At one meeting, Apollo, enacted by Margaret French, told the fortunes of some of our club members. Activities also included singing Christmas carols in Latin. A pin committee, under the chai'rmainship of Helen Behler obtained new pins for the club. ' The club members gratefully acknowledge the aid and cooperation of the sponsors- Miss Sweet and Miss Thompson. The senior members wish the best of luck to the unde'r- classmen in carrying on the club activities in future years. Page Thirty-Eight . . . . Qu Dau fanfic Ueftein President . . ROBERT GILBERT Secretary ROBERT D. PAXSON Vice-President . EUGENE HOLLERAN Treasurer . RUTH SAIDMAN Fnst row left to right: Max Kaufer, Robert Pittman, Donald MacKellar, Joe Chicknosky, Raymond Wakovsky, Neil Matthewson, Jack Wambole. becond l'0W2 John Thomas, Alfred Keirle, Ruth Saidman. Eugene I-Iolleran, Robert Gilbert, Robert D Paxson Fred Williams, Frank Powlitch, Lawrence Mellas, Richard John. Thud row Miss Weis, Jean Boyer, Ruth Coslett, Helen Behler, Edward Wagner, Murvin Wargo, Harvey 40' Wiuble, Eva Wilcox, Mary Teske, Helen Garbus. Foulth row: Fred Schmitt, George Kocyan, Morris Steinberg, Frank Whipple, Bernard Comiskey, George Gimbei, Delbert Dare, Schmoll, Raymond Young, John Crandell. Robert Hourigan. ITH the aim of learning more of the cultural life of Germany and of the contribu- tions made by her many famous men and women in the past, the German Club was organized. Reports on cities, famous people and buildings of Germany were frequently given in class, but the club meetings afforded a greater chance for broader development Of these Subjects. 36001111 and third year German students comprise this club, which has Miss Weis as its sponsor. We are happy and proud to have her for our sponsor. , This year, the system of having one special program committee to make plans for all the meetings of the year was abolished. Instead, the club officers, together with new appointees for each meeting, served in this capacity. The social side of the meeting was not overlooked and an atmosphere of German Gemutlickheit was present. More than once did the German Band tune up and lead the singing of the famous Schnitzelbank , Die Lorelei , Muss ich denn',, and Du, du, liegst mir in Herzenv, as well as other folk songs and appropriate seasonal selections. The favorite song of the club was Schnitzel- bank , which was ably led by Robert Gilbert. One's knowledge was also tested in games which required answers and conversation in German. Not a dull moment could be found at the Christmas party, held in room 110, which found one singing, playing games, and being served with refreshments. Prizes were awa'rded to winners of the various games. Tentative plans for programs for the latter part of the semester included a talk by a former resident teacher in Berlin, a contest between Juniors and Seniors, to see which class knew more about German life, and either a spelling or a vocabulary bee. A German calendar, giving views of 122 cities in Germany, purchased by the German Club for the German classroom, proved to be of great interest and value to the students. Besides providing the dates for three days, each page gave a description in German of the city pictured on it. Page Thirty-Nine 72am-Jimahican .... First row, left to right: Jane Harlos, Jean Sullivan, Marian Hughes, Eleanor Wakovsky, Pegxry Jane McEnrue, Dorothy Davis, Jean Hartman, Flora Van Buskirk, Dorothy Stabley, Alice Dugan, Jane Lewis, Doris Kanarr, Margaret Roberts. Second row: Irene Muskas, Matina Franck, Arline Dcvine, Florence Carey, Dorothy Alexander, Shirley Edwards, Ruth Wilcox, Edna MacAfce, Rachel Sandrrs, Jessie Mott, Agnes Dolan, Ruth Somers, Lor- etta Lapinski, Charlotte Adams, Irene Dellas. 'ov Third row: Matthew Mischinsky, Jane Chapin, Josephme Bagonis, Jean Swanson, Martha Harlor, Betty Gretschel, Anne Egan, Nellie Cizefski, Margaret Gergel, Marie Stolarich, Gloria Kerlosky, Marian Han- gen, Jean Blaine, Betty McNeil. . Fourth row: Thomas Walsh, Donald Stcvick, Alfred Moran, Ray Butcavage, Elwood MacGowan, Ned Mc- Ghee, Joseph Bellas, Joseph Washcalis, Robert Spencer, Forrest Price, Paul Walsh, Ernest Millard, Peter Koskores, Thomas McGlynn. V . HE Pan American Club has completed its seventh active year under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Page and Miss McHugh. The club is designed for Spanish students i11'C9F6St9d in 2I2liHiHg H k11OW19dge of Latin Ame'rica and, of special interest, war- torn Spain. As club officers were elected the previous year We were able to start the new school year with a well organized club. The club is one of the largest belonging to the world . famous Pan American Student League with a membership of about sixty. Among the various activities the most important are: First, 'regular monthly meet- ings. These meetings are Well attended and, besides the usual parliamentary procedure, guest speakers are often present., Miss Price, of our High School faculty, gave an excel- lent account of her trip to South America last summer. Miss Klove of the Osterhout Library gave a speech on the customs and culture of the people of Mexico. Miss Klove has motored in Mexico. Second: A new idea of entertainment and education was introduced in the construc- tion of a Nacimiento which to the French and German students requires an explanation. A nacimiento is a miniature replica showing the birth of Christ in the manger, with the th'ree wise men and shepherds around it. This year it was placed in the Library Where it was enjoyed by all the students. Third: The Pan American Club took an important part in the Star Dust Revue . A typical scene of old Mexico was portrayed by Spanish students which included dancing, singing, and the everyday habits of the Mexicans. Another thing of interest is the celebration of Pan American Day on April 14. This is a national event observed by all Pan American clubs. An interesting program is gen- erally produced which ranges from a movie to a guest speaker. Regardless of one's tak-- ing Spanish everyone is interested in it, as We are all conscious of the opportunities await-- ing the energetic man in the Latin countries. More could be said of the success of people in these countries and Kingston High School even boasts a few of her former students who are at present in South America. Page Forty . . . . Ho-me Eco-ncunic First row, left to right Alberta Fey Marie Bartosh Hilda Corbett Rachelr Sanders Jessie Mott Helen Beizup Dana Pace Esther Shapiro Ida L'-zitchek Virginia Lynn Jane Mericle Doris Rodda Betty Roberts Edna Starch Florence Novitski econd row: Miss Bush Betty Gregory Irene Muskas Arline Watkins Florence Zimmerman Amelia Thomas Mary Blockberger Helen Kalinosky Jane Harlos ' Shirley Edwards Blanche Butler Florence Carey Agnes Dolan Margaret Allen Third row: Rhoda Ziegler Genevieve Suhoski Mafy McAndrew Jeanne Steaver Betty Henniges Eleanor Carey Martha Harlor Harriet Bowman Jennie Nieczykowski Peggy Gwillym Ann Egan Phyllis Nuttal Olgyanna Lewko Helen Ziko Fourth row: Miss Kitchener Nancy Gwillym Florence Wright Eleanor Wallace Margaret Gergell Irene Yedinak Margy Keirle Jean Hall Mary Ross Frances Evans Pauline Kersteen Elma Sorber L ' D i. auia av -s Jean Rosser 1 N Home Economics, the first year students are taught to make a complete ward- , robe. This is greatly appreciated by the students of other departments, who may take onlyone year of work in our department. The second and third year stud- ents devote their time to taking a complete Home Economics Course. This enables them to continue their work in some highe'r institution of learning, or to select the very popular nursing course. Many girls, after having completed the entire course, have secured posi- tions in large stores, where the knowledge gained in their classes has proved to be very beneficial. Three awards are given each year by our club. The first award is given to the senior girl receiving the highest average for three years in Home Economics in Kingston High School. The second award is given to the senior gi'rl receiving the second highest aver- age, and the third award is given to the senior girl who received the highest average for two years of Home Economics in Kingston High School. c The Home Economics Club as a whole is very active. In addition to other activities this year, the gi'rls sponsored a roller skating party. Everyone, including some of the members of the faculty, and, of course, the members of the club and their friends, had a very enjoyable time. The next event was a Christmas Party, which was a great success. The refreshments were made by the students of the Home Economics Department. Jessie Mott, our very capable President, had charge of the entertainment, and also assisted in the mysterious act of fortune telling. Jessie Mott has been very active in this club for the past three years. In March, the annual Mother and Daughter Tea was given. This is always a lovely affair. Again the girls surprised their guests by their fine display of clothing in the fash- ion review, which was the highlight of the afternoon. ' Page Forty-One ,ima my .... I NCE again. the Hi-Y Club of Kingston High School passed another milestone of success. For, in the past year the Hi-Y enjoyed a very successful season. An unusual event happened in the enrollment of the Hi-Y this year. At the first meeting the yearly report found that, minus the new candidates, the club consisted of twenty-two members, all Seniors. This has neverhappened befo're in the history of the Kingston High School Hi-Y Club. I Under the guidance of our new sponsor, Mr. Gittins, the club plans included the vis- iting of numerous factories, schools, and plants, namely, the Kingston Cake Co., Bucknell Jr. College, and many other local institutions. The process of selecting new members was again changed this year. Instead of mak- ing the candidates fill out forms and booklets as was done in the past, the members were chosen this year through election by the older members of the club. They were chosen on their scholastic ability, leadership, willingness to cooperate and general character. The total number elected from both J unior and Senior classes was fourteen, bringing the total of the club to thirty-six. The Hi-Y is an organization not only of local prominence but of national importance for it is a national movement and is a part of leading schools of the count'ry. Under the supervision of the Young Men's Christian Association it is based upon their ideals of lead- ership, clean speech, clean living, clean sports, and the main purpose of almost every organization to create and maintain high standards of Christian character. And so in closing, we, the departing group, solemnly hope that the Hi-Y will continue to succeed and continue to uphold the high ideals and principles on which the club has been founded. Page Forty Two First row, left to right William Paul Ellsworth Williams William ooney M John Wills John Thomas Fred Schmitt George Paddock Forrest Price Thomas Brenner George Simon Second row: Mr. John Gittins Julius Valenstein George Wilkens Homer Edwards George Gimber ne Padden ry Gusgeski ene Cahalan 51551 N503 Robert Spencer Fred Williams Raymond Young Third row: John Dillon Robert Bacon Frank Smith Thomas Jenning John Voigt John Davis Joe Butkiewicz Paul Bisher Fred Ruger Stephen Cushner Robert Hourigan Donald Stevick llllllllll . . . . Pi-Qcfta. First row, left to right Charles Goode Don Stevick Mike Holak Max Kaufer William Paul Bob Bacon Bob Hourigan Joo Touey Tom Walsh Joe Ashman Earl Jones Sydney Macc Second row: Mr. Piccone Bill Delaney Mika Mooney Harvey Wruble Jack Cosper Ronald Crisman Paul Bisher Nick Stathakis Ned McGhee Steve Cushner D W Ife on o Ray Conrad Merle Kester Third row: Jack Wolfe Don Mitchell Julius Valenstei Bi l 0 l B yd o1'rest Price F Harry Miller Fred Ruger Joe McGhee Jack Hobbs Jack Voigt Jack Wills Billy Wahlstrom Fourth row: George Simon Eugene Cahalan Joe Wascalis George Gimber Eugene Padden Jack Davis Bob Gilbert George Paddock Ellsworth Lynn Lawrence Mellus Joe Butkiewicz John Dillon Ellsworth Williams 4 1 K HE Pi Delta is one of the most active and progressive cQubs of Kingston High School. It is capably sponsored by Mr. Victor Piccone and composed of fifty or more Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys. The Pi Delta takes a lively interest in establishing and maintaining its double purpose, good fellowship and good sportsman- ship throughout Kingston High., In this it does a fine job. The different methods of doing this, the advances made and any plans for the future are taken up at the regular meetings every other Wednesday. Attended by most of the members, and presided over by President Robert Hourigan, much business has been car- ried on. In accomplishing its purpose the club had several outings during the school term. These outings, which were keenly anticipated by the members consisted of hunting parties, steakroasts, dancing, skiing, and sleigh-riding parties. Usually a bus was hired by the club in order to accommodate the large crowds that attended these long-awaited outings. The Pi Delta has made itself useful through the edition of a small handbook, known as, The Freshman Handbook . A copy of this valuable handbook was given to all Fresh- men. The handbook explains the High School, its floor-plan, identifies the teachers, out- lines, describes the various courses, and gives the Freshmen an excellent idea of our school life. This progressive club now has another plan of making itself useful to the school. In order to promote interest in mathematics, it is planning to give a scholarship award to the best student in the Mathematics Department. In order to raise funds for these various enterprises, the club has various means which serve not only to raise the necessary funds, but also to give the student body a great deal of pleasure. At every home football game the Pi Delta salesmen are a famil- iar sight, distributing their hot dogs, hot coffee and peanuts to enthusiastic fans. They were even present this year at the Anthracite Bowl Game, helping the Lions Club to further its good work. X Page Forty-Three flzipte fi Biology, . . . .9Yfotto:- C60 learn those things in nature that are best worth knowing, to the end of doing those that make life most worth the living. . . . Gfficers . . . Qresident - - cShirley Gase Secretary - - qdernadine qdiitwin Cl7ice-g3resident - - Clwilliazfn gvans Ydreasurer - - Galvin qlngar The Triple N Biology Club which was organized by Mr. Dobb is completing its ninth year. This club was organized to better acquaint students with the facts and phen- omena of nature, to give them a knowledge of the history, background, and progress of science, and to instill in them a love of the beautiful and a sense of security and compan- ionship with all life out-of-doors. Membership in the club is limited to thirty students chosen upon the basis of a ques- tionnaire designed to select those students best fitted to carry out the worthy objectives of the club. It was decided that the club should, through its members, either working alone or in groups, undertake the performance of a number of projects, each of which when completed would be of interest and lasting value to future classes in Biology. Club meetings are held twice a month. After the minutes are read subjects dealing with biology and of general interest to the members are discussed. Everyone in the club has pledged himself to do something useful and of interest to his fellow members. Several of the group have made notebooks and scrapbooks while oth- ers have taken it upon themselves to make a collection of plant and animal life. Many others have contributed their time and service by selling candy during October. The money thus 'realized was used to finance activities of the club. Page Forty-Four First row, left to right Doris Kanarr Genevieve Posnak Alice Ertley Bob Ross William Evans Calvin Unga Bernadino Butwin Mary McAndrew Dorothy Conlon 1. Peggy McEnrue Second row: Gloria Kuryloski Dorothy Pauxtis Claire Bassford Shirley Case Marguerite Brussock Virginia Lynn Betty Gregory Jane Mericle Third row: Mr. Dobb Theresa Gilefski Loretta Lelokas Lorraine Cook Ruth Strohl Marg-ry Keirle Betty Sutlilf Charlotte Pliescott Phyllis Nuttall llllllllll .....'7JuyvZeA First row, left to right: June Benning Betty McLaughlin Jean White Jean Sullivan Sylvia Ungar Louisa Marvin Eugenia Viger Claire Halpin Marie Flortey J L ' ane ewls Elizabeth Jones Nancy Nichols Hazel Morgan Second row: Betty Jacobs Lillian Abramson D01'0thy Alexander Jane Andes Victoria. Bianco Dorothy Newton Geraldine Brennan Florence Figlewski Jean Rhodes Jean Swanson Helen Lessock Mary Rentschler J B th ane oo June Shewan Third row: Mrs. Thomas Geraldine Reed Dana Pace Jean Rosser Mary Jones Shirley Bassford Dorothy Davis Arline Ash Shirley Glahn Betty Tripp Betty McNeil Mary Kasarda Beverly Gimber Fourth row: Richard John Eugene Holleran Donald Stevick Martha Harlor Florence Wright Marjorie Kostraba Jean Hall Betty Miller Jean Hartman Steve Cushner Robert Hourigan Robert Bacon Sydney Mace Fifth row: Tom Walsh Ned McGhee Harvey Wrublo Forest Price Constantine Frank Howard Strunk Robert Gilbert Nick Stathakis Edward Wagner Jack Voigt Robert Sleppy Max Kaufer OR over twelve years the Triple A Society Amateur Actor's Association has been in existence, and has produced high caliber plays for the entertainment of the student body and the club members. Q Although' the club limits membership to upperclassmen, there was a wealth of material waiting when tryout time arrived in October. After the committee had critically appraised the parade of talented hopefuls, a chosen few were permitted membership in the organization according to their stage ability. The sponsor of the club, Mrs. Marjorie B. Thomas, one of the teachers of Junior English, has been indefatigable in working with the members when presenting the short plays in chapel and the Junior and Senior plays which have proved themselves wonderful pieces of showmanship. We, the Seniors, who are graduating, feel that the opportunity to work under Mrs. Thomas, has been a privilege, and that her constant efforts have raised the club to the high position that it now holds in our school. This year, as in the past, the club has been active in producing entertainments in our chapel periods as well as other times. At Thanksgiving our members presented a play entitled, The Diabolical Circle , which was well received by the student body and faculty. It was the story of Puritans in old New England and a Puritan girl's love for a man with Whom her father had firbidden her to associate. In the end, however, as in all good plays, the lovers were married andxthe father reconciled. When the Welfare Drive was in progress, the Triple A answered the call to duty and presented to the student assembly a pageant depicting the advance of medical science through the ages, from the earliest superstition to the most recent discoveries. When the call for participation in the Star Dust Revue was sounded, the members of our club again responded whole-headtedly, and as a result most of our members were in the cast of that grand and glorious performance. Page Forty-Five QM Rcaewea. . Gracious in manner Reaching toward the best Reverent to God ' I t l' 'd et Ea ti s V't' 'lf mpar 1a in Ju gm n rnes n purpo e ic orious ovei se Ready for service Seeing the beautiful Ever dependable Loyal to friends. Eager for knowledge Sincere at all times. HIS is the code by which the Girl Reserve Club of Kingston High School strives to uphold its ideals. It is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. organization and has as its sponsors, Mrs. Dennison and Miss Howarth. The club is directed by Miss Charlotte Stamper of the Y. W. C. A.. The symbol of the Girl Reserves IS the lighted candle, that spirit of life which makes youth determined to find the best in life, and also give the best in return. This was expressed at the ceremonial held in November when each girl lighted her small candle from the large central one. The meetings, which were held fortnightly, at the Y. W. C. A. were well attended be- cause of the many interesting programs planned by the cabinet. At the first meeting held in October an ice breaking party Was held. Its purpose was to acquaint the girls with each other. Various programs which We have heard during the year age: Mr. Robinson's talk on The Indian of Wyoming Valley and His Customs , Mrs. Miller, who spoke on Czecko- slovakia and the Sudetan Territory , Miss McDermott and Mina Muran who taught us the Lambeth Walk and The International . At the meeting held February 6, the pro- gram Was centered around Internationalism . Jane Booth gave a report using her col- lection of dolls from different countries as an illustration of the dress and customs of the people. The mid-Winter conference which is held annually Was at Shamokin. The girls chosen to attend from the Kingston club were Louise Marvin, Barbara Hicks, Mary Stockett and Lillian Brennan. The purpose of this meeting was to have girls from Pennsylvania meet and discuss problems of mutual interest, also to express ideas for the betterment of the organization. Page Forty-Six . .W :tu-tation Citad- Flrst row, left to rig Thomas Yates Bernard Durand Robert 'Holl ran Jack Brown Joe Yatsko John McCool Thomas Toraitis ccond row: Mr. Gittins Corliss Blose John Katrosh Bernard Comisky Edward War George Gimb Harry Baut S3.W Cl' Helen Bennett ht: s WW W YW Y V HE supporters of aviation at Kingston High School have again organized a club. It is independent of any other outside association. It is hoped that the club will become a progressive club and one of the most active in the school. The Aviation Club Was formed to obtain a better knowledge of aviation. It has also been folfmf-Id to Show the 0U'CS'C-Wding aeronautical points of the past, present, and future 5 also to provide for discussion among members, and for the purpose of constructing models. Mr. Gittens is the capable sponsor of this club. At the first meeting officers were elected for a period of six months. It is our desire to follow the rules of the Junior Bird- men of America. W ' This year there were many planned activities. Contests headed the list. In the con- tests various kinds of models were represented. Indoor as well as outdoor contests were held. Models in the contests were judged according to the time they flew, the type, and amount of power. I The following pledge is taken by all members of the club: 4 With our eyes on the skies and our hands on our hearts we solemnly pledge ourselves to be faithful to friends, firm against foes, useful and helpful in our lives, honorable in all our deals and ever loyal to the land that nurtures us, our own United States. With high appreciation of our obligation to those who come before us, and those who shall come after us, we pledge ourselves to maintain the freedom and fraternity, the en- lightenment and tolerance, the equal rights and equal justices which have made our na- tion great and our people happy. We value our freedom and the fellows hip of all good citizens and pledge ourselves to deserve their confidence and approval. Page Forty-Seven the Hand . . 1 First row, left to right: Robert Aicher, Ralph Hahn, Matthew Mischinsky, Calvin Ungar, Alfred Kierle, Albert McClosky, Charles Hewitt. Paul Sohutski, Robert Benning. Second row: Gaylord Hahn, Edward Sellers, Francis Coup, Forrest Price, Benjamin Bailey, Donald Mac- Keller, William Morgan, Arthur Bloomburg, Director Pompilio Forlano. Third row: Neil Matheson, John Strunk, George Sweet, George Gimber, Harry Smith, Donald Zimmerman, Robert Sollers, Harry Weir, Benjamin Becker, Robert Pittman, Francis Styborski. HE Kingston Band is one of the oldest and finest organizations in our High School. This year the band consisted of thirty-five uniformed members. It has completed its second year under the capable direction of Mr. Pompilio Forlano. At the beginning of each school term the band is organized and it selects its officers for the coming yoar. This year 'rehearsals were held every Wednesday and Thursday in the High School Aud- itorium. The band furnishes music on various occasions. Among these are the following: football games, pep 'rallies concerts, radio broadcasts and different local parades. A few years ago the proceeds of the annual Band Concerts were used to take the members of the band to New York with all expenses paid. Last year, however, the proceeds were used to buy new instruments for the band. Both the Director and the members hope that the proceeds of this year's concert will be used to help buy new uniforms which the band sorely needs. Last year each graduating member of the band received a pin as a token of his faithful service. This pin was chosen by a committee appointed especially for that purpose. The date and place for this year's outing has not yet been arranged. Last year's outing which was held at Harrison's Park was claimed a huge success by the members. This year's candidates for office were first nominated and there then ensued a friendly, but spir- ited, political campaign. The results of the elections were as follows: President . . FRANCIS STYBORSKI Secretary . GEORGE GIMBER Vice-President . . RALPH HAHN Treasurer . . . EDWARD SOLLERS The band wishes to thank both Mr. Hock and Mr. Iveson who have served as advisors for the past two years. This year Mr. Forlano organized a Junior Band composed of young musicians from the different grade schools. The members of this organization were glven lessons once a week during the summer vacation by Mr. Forlano and his assistants. As the membership of the Senior Band decreases new members will be chosen from the Junior Band. The training in marching and playing that these boys receive while in this organization is ex- pected to greatly improve the appearance and music of our Senior Band. X J Page Forty-Eight ....the0Jw First row, left to right: Helen Grymko, Enid Laks, Ben Becker, Ralph Hahn, Forrest Price, Betty Gretschel, Margaret Kostraba, Barbara Goff. Second row: Robert Benning, Stanley Mischinsky, Francis Koup, Harry Baut, Charles Hewitt, Donald MacKellar, Daniel Kostraba. Third row: Ben Bailey, John Crandell, Donald Zimmerman, Fred Williams, Morris Steinberg, Paul Stark, Thomas Thorne. HIS group, made up of the school's most promising young musicians, and directed by Mr. T. S. Davis, is the schoo1's standby for many of its entertainments. When the call for talent goes out in September of each year, young musicians from all four classes meet for their first re- hearsal. They begin to amass a splendid repetoire which accounts for their excellent success with the student body, and all those who have had the occasion to come' in contact vvith them. A chance to play in a regular musical organization is offered to all students who play an -instru- ment. Such an opportunity is readily accepted by student musicians. Whenever the school has a play or entertainment the orchestra is usually in its place in the pit ready with the strains of some classic piece or march. On numerous occasions our musicians have played special programs in chapel for the entertain- ment of the student body. On one dull morning we were astonished When greeted by the strains of The Umbrella Man and other popular airs. This was such a departure from the orchestra's style and the program was thoroughly enjoyed. We hope to have more of these. The strains of music are never more enjoyed than when they aregplayed in the original style of this fine organization. As a training ground for future playing this group is an approved stepping- stone. Former students are already engaged in other organizations and -are making outstanding names for themselves in the local musical world. I - I We appreciate what they are doing and hope that their endeavors will aid them in their chosen profession. Page Forty-Ninn the 0.tcf1,e4,tw CZZLLKL .... First row, left to right: Robert Benning, Harry Baut, Ben Becker, Barbara Goff, Forrest Price, Betty Gratschel, Ralph Hahn, Marjorie Kostraba, Matthew Machinsky. Second row: Donald MacKellar, Paul Stark, John Crandcll, Morris Steinberg, Fred Williams, Robert Pitt- man, Edward Sellers. 1 T HAS been the custom for many years in Kingston High School to have both a Varsity and a Reserve Orchestra. In 1936, the Orchestra Club was organized and has proved to be an integral part of the club life of Kingston High School. The club is made up of the Varsity Orchestra members who have proved to be cap- able and conscientious in every Way possible. Each member of this musical organization is able to better the orchestra as a whole, by improvement in playing his own instru- ment. Better cooperation among members is a direct result of membership in a club. This will produce better music for Chapel exercises and various school affairs. The musical-minded students who take an active part in the school orchestra are re- sponsible for furnishing orchestral music for various presentations at the high school. It has lent its assistance in the past for Various entertainments such as class plays, and all other school activities. The orchestra recently took part in a radio broadcast from our high school auditorium. ' The orchestra plays regularly for assembly programs in the morning and frequently plays special selections at these chapel exercises. The organization reserves a period of one hour each week for practice. In this Way a practical repetoire for service at all school activities is attained. Mr. T. S. Davis is music supervisor of the Kingston Borough Schools and has Worked with the orchestra throughout the year. We thank him for his helpful consideration to all and conscientious work. . Mr. John Mangan is the faculty supervisor and is to be thanked also for his able as- sistance to the Orchestra Club. We are all grateful to Mr. Mangan for his kindness and help. The Orchestra Club offers to its members a chance to bring out their musical ability and many of the members who are capable of fine solo work are always willing to playg In the near future, the Orchestra Club plans to sponsor an entertainment for the student body. The purpose of this program is to obtain funds to finance awards for the members of the orchestra. Two types of awards are madeg emblems and keys. To under- classmen who took an active part in the orchestra for a year, lyres of maroon chenille and steel-gray K's stitched in the center, are presented. The graduating members obtain gold keys designed with the same musical insignia. 1 , Page Fifty . . . . Zadie C364 and ii Lam 4 First row, left to right: Betty McLaughlin, Ruth Besecker, Virginia Lynn, Arline Ash, Peggy McEnrue, Elma Sorber, Dorothy Conlin, Mary Doyle, Bernadine Butwin, Mary Jones. Second row: Margaret Kostraba, Florence Figlewski, Caroline Nast, Rachel De Mott, Agatha Michalek, Claire Mullins, Janice Behler, Ann Arzente, Dorothy Alexander, Ruth Geise. Third row: Mildred Booth, Victoria Bianco, Betty Trippe, Mary Bergan, Ann Bevan, Kitty Williams, Agnes McGoey, Letty Smith, Mary Ross, Marjorie Kierle. Fourth row: Eugene Holleran, Richard Johns, Robert Sleppy. Jean Hall, Mary Hagan, Robert Gilbert, Eleanor Kray, Ferne Sandow, Gordon Gaston, Leonard Gedrich. HE H2lF1'H011iHI1S, the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. T. S. Davis, have rendered valuable service in regard to the school's music p'rogram. This year the boys S9118 in the ITIOFHU18' Chapel D1'0grams, and at many extra-curricular en- tertainments of the school. Their repotoire is excellent and varied, including popular, classical, and folk songs which are arranged for four-part harmony. , The organization serves as a training ground as well as a recreational pastime for those vocally inclined boys of the building, -who otherwise might not be able to take part in one of the best, and most enjoyable pastimes, that of group singing. ,T Among the attractions which the boys are to be featured in for the remainder of the year are, graduation exercises and class-day. They hope for a sustaining interest in their work by the student body and will do their best to maintain it. N DER the guidance of our instructor, Mr. T. S. Davis, the girls of Kingston High School who are interested in singing semi-classical and classical music have formed this musical organization. Every Tuesday after school the girls devote their time to a general rehearsal. On the first Tuesday of each month a business meeting is held. p Mr. Davis, not being able to attend all our business meetings, has a capable helper, Miss Bush. The girls unanimously chose Miss Bush as their advisor for these occasions. Girls wishing to join the Treble Club Club must have an audition with Mr. Davis. He decides Whether they are to be admitted into the club. Juniors and Seniors are pre- ferred by this club, but underclassmen with promising voices are also admitted. The club very often sings at regular assembly meetings. When the club Wishes to sing a number with male voices the Harmonians and the ever-Willing faculty assist them. Q I At the end of the year a party of some sort is given. Election of officers usually takes place at this party. Y Page Fifty-One .4 C'2iu.iZ Sngineem .... - First row, left to rig Harry Baut John Dillon John McHale Calvin Ungar Edward Wagner Tom Walsh Dona'd Wolfe Harvey Wrublc Warren Van Tuyl Second row: Robert Spence Dclbcrt Dare Harry Millcr Julius Valenst-:in Jack Wambold l Joe Washca is Ernest Millard Robert D. Paxson Hr. Thomas 1 I In HE Civil Engineering Club has completed its sixth year as one of the most active clubs in the school. In the fall the club reorganized, took in new members and elected Edward Wagner to the office of president. Other officers elected were Vice-President, Warren VanTuy1g Sect'y-Treasurer, Julius Valensteing Reporter, Harry Miller. Various committees were appointed by the president to secure permission for the members of the club to visit places of interest such as the Vulcan Iron Works, Hunlock Power Plant, and Woodward Colliery. This year the club purchased many slide rules and under the direction of the club's able advisor, Mr. Thomas, the members were instructed in their use. The members were also given free instruction in surveying. T.his is greatly appreciated. Places which the club visited this year are: Huntsville Dam, Luzerne County Jail, the Court House, Woodlawn Dairy, Central Printers, Nanticoke Ice Plant, Hower Neon Sign Plant, Okonite Plant, Hazard Wire Rope Plant, and a trip over the dike. These places are all of value to the members in one phase or another. For instance, the Wood- lawn Dairy showed the complete purification of milk from the cow to your breakfast table. The Nanticoke Ice Plant showed how artificial ice is manufactured. Another form of education was secured through motion pictures. Members of the club witnessed pictures on the different phases of mechanics and engineering. There were also different phases of mechanics and engineering. There were also pictures on the making of steel, different manufacturing processes, etc. Money for the treasury, enough to carry out the club's extensive program, was se- cured from the sale of milk and dues paid by the members. The club would never be a success without a man of initiative and foresight at its helm. The club has such a man in the person of Mr. Thomas, who sacrifices much of his time in order to better acquaint the members with the field of engineering. He is only too glad to help in any Way possible. Page Fifty-Two Ellsworth Williams ummn , niketcmelwf- First row, left to right: Sara. Bush Jean Roberts Anna Sarochak Agnes Brennan Melissa Cooper Lyla Nasser Dorothy Moser Dorothy Phillips Margaret Price Shirley Pettcbonc Jane Reese Second row: II'1'el .Morgan Sabina Pelsky Caroline Victor Claire Mullins Genevieve Poplawsky Hedwig Schultz Betty Denn Ruth Griffith Jean Evans Helcn Lessock Marie Florety Miss Rhoads Third row: Betty Salatina Marian Haggerty Sabina Grzymko Peggy Rhoades Dorothy Shedlesky Dorothy Petros' ' Ann Gallagher Rita Rowlands Jane Booth Betty Miller Barbara Hicks Florence Figlewski Fourth row: Rachael Sanders Eleanor Wallace Lillian Brennan Mary Burak Florence Wright Geraldine Reed Do1'othy Davis Mary Crossin Jean Hartman Lenore Peppets Doris Jones 1, rr rr K HE ANIKETOS CLUB was formed in 1931 for the following purposes: 1. To promote athletics for girls. 2. To increase their knowledge and interest in sports. 3. To help them obtain physical and moral courage. 4. To teach them the true meaning of sportsmanship and fair play. The name Aniketos , meaning uncon querab1e , was chosen as a name for the club, and has been lived up to faithfully by allmembers. Membership in this club may be obtained by being on the varsity or reserve basket- ball team, or by being a member of the champion homeroom basketball or volleyball team. In addition, both sophomore and freshmen girls having the highest averages in physical education at the end of the school year are admitted to the club. Early this fall a new sport, archery, was added to the club's activities. Four teams competed against each other in a Round Robin Tournament . Each member of the win- ning' team received an emblem of the letter A pierced with an arrow to 'represent Archery. A The Archery Tournament was completed and homeroom basketball began. This year Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen homerooms played against each other in another Round Robin Tournament . In the final round Miss Davenport's Freshmen girls eliminated both the Sophomore and Junior winners and won the loving cup. Among other activities for winter months were an ice skating party and a Badmin- ton Tournament. The club members planned an ice skating party which they hope to make an annual affair. The Badminton Tournament was added to this year's program. The girls played both. double and single games. . 1 Fixibe dollars is given each year by the club towards scholarship fund to aid a worthy gir or oy. Miss Elizabeth Rhoads is our sponsor and this is her second year with us. Page Fifty-Three bqtafz, Quai Reduce .... In December, the twenty-one clubs in the school organized one big social affair to raise necessary funds for their group yearbook pictures, and gave to the people of Kingston the Star Dust Revue . The idea of an entire student body amateur show caught the imagination of nearly 3,000 spectators in two evening per- formances and one matinee and proved to be an overwhelming success. Besides paying the expenses of all club pictures in this book, the Star Dust Revue earned several hundred -other dollars to be applied to the purchase of a motion picture projector for the school. The excellent spirit among teachers and students who participated has pointed the way to the continu- ance of this cooperative club plan of entire school entertainment as an annual school social event. Page Fifty-Four ' the Ifeniofz. Play. On Wednesday, January 18, 1939, the Senior Class presented Bab a four act comedy written by Edward. Carpenter. The play opened with Bab's returning from boarding school. She found that her mother and sister still considered her a child. Bab immediately invented a lover, Harold Valentine. Carter Brook, an old friend, heard of the romance and suspected foul play. He engaged Guy Grosvenor to impersonate Bab's lover. Clinton Beresford, Leila's suitor, found Bab rummaging through his quarters and, in the events which quickly followed she learned of Carter's scheme. The play closed after Bab secretly arranged the elopement of Clinton and Leila, and she and Carter admitted their love for each other. The young thespians, all of whom gave splendid performances, were: Jane Raleigh .......... ......... J une Benning Dana Pace Bab .......,........................................................ Carter Brooks .................. ............ R obert Bacon Shirley Bassford Ned Wagner Estelle Harrington Mrs. Archibald ................. ...... Mr. James -Archibald ...... ................. Leila Archibald ............ ...... Clinton Beresford ........ Edward Hennessey Eddie Perkins ........ Guy Grosvenor Hannah ............... ........ William ..,,......... ....... Stephen Cushner Forrest Price Jane Booth Robert Hourigan Page Fifty-Five the gundam Play, .... l N MARCH 31, 1939, the Junior Class presented Spring Dance , a three-act comedy written by Sir Phillip Barrie. The action centered around a group of sorority sisters who were attempting to play cupid between Alex Benson and Sam Thatch- er. Many comical complications such as Sam's being thrown into jail along with his friend the Lyppincot arose, but iinally, the sorority sisters were successful. The cast, all of whom were excellent, included the following: Sam Thatcher .... ............ J ohn Renard Buck Buchanan ..................... Dick P06 The Lyppincot .... .. Constantine Frank Alex Benson ........ ...... M ary O'Mall'ey Doc. Byrd ............ ............. A lfred Keirl Mady Platt ....... ..........,. B arbara Goff Kate McKim ...... Margaret Kostraba Page Fifty-Six . . . . and the glanced, - 4 I, HO, J itterbugs! Swing is here to stay, or if you are of the rheumatic type you may still have Star Dustf'. Whatever your musical fancy, you found it at all Kingstonian Dances. As usual the Christmas and Easter Dances were swing successes , not only providing excellent fun but also added attractions such as, Tony Grant's Revue and our own K. H. S. song stylists. Every dance was a success this year. This page of memories which you are beholding, is due in a large degree to the success of the Yearbook Sport Dances, which this year took the place of the relatively few Tea Dances. N Photographs were taken, developed and printed by our own student cameraman, Stephen Whiteman. With his concealed camera always on hand he always had us at his mercy. The only sign many of these people had was the sudden flash of a bulb. Page Fifty-Seven Glad Jfctizultiad, .... W a HE CLUBS of our school furnish us with varied and entertaining programs. Miss Sweet, a member of our faculty, is in charge of the extra-curricular activities and credit must be given to her for the enthusiastic way in which she has worked with the students and faculty. The pictures illustrate some of our popular diversions. The Treble Clef is known for its singing and often gives programs in chapel. The Pi Delta offers bowling, the Aniketos, ballet and tap dancing, and the yearbook real honest-to-goodness hard Work. ' Page Fifty-Eight ....a,nd0fwUb orfs y ,ffthletic Gouncil J. HENRY POOLE, Chairman JAMES P. HARRIS, Treasurer DR. L. L. ROGERS. JR-, DR. A. W. GROVER, YVILLIAM H. EVANS, Secretary r. A. GOLDEN, Principal BELA B. SMITH, Superintendent JOSEPH S. McCRACKEN Head Coach and Director of Physical Education Coaches NEILSON ANDREXVS, Intramu ral Sports ANTHONY HOCK, Wrestling Coach WM. SCHOFIELD, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach HAROLD PUGH, Assistant Football and Track Coach MISS RHOADES, Girls' Basketball Coach MISS YUSCAVAGE, Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach R. McCRACKEN, who was stricken ill last year, came back this year to coach the football team. For the past eight years, Mr. McCracken has coached football and other sports at Kingston and h-as turned out many suc- cessful teams. Probably the most outstanding year was in 1936, when Kingston was crowned state football champion. Mr. Andrews successfully directed Intramural Basketball for the boys. This is his seventh year as a teacher and coach in Kingston. He teaches biology. Mr. Andrews was a great athlete in Kingston High School and at college. He 1S admired alike by the students and teachers. .I Mr. Schofield was assistant coach in football and head coach in basketball this year. He also taught physical edu- cation for the boys. He was an outstanding athlete in school and at one time was state champion golfer of Delaware. He has been at Kingston two years. Mr. Hock, wrestling coach and teacher of general science, is one of the most successful wrestling coaches in the Valley. He has turned out championship teams several years and in 1936 and 1937, they were district No. 2, P. I. A. A. champions. After losing many good wrestlers, Mr. Hock built up a team this year which surprised everyone. Mr. Pugh this year taught ancient history and civics. He assisted in football and in track. He was physical edu- cation instructor for the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Pugh has done a successful job at Kingston and refereed the reserve basketball games at our High School. Miss Rhoades coaches the girls basketball team, directs physical education for girls and is sponsor of the Aniketos Club. This is her second year at Kingston. Last year the girls basketball team lostbut one game. Before coming to Kingston, Miss Rhoades was supervisor of physical education at Shamokin. She is well-likedehere and gives promise of having much success in the future. A Miss Genevieve Yuscavage was graduated from Kingston High School and received her B. S. degree in health education from East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. She has taught athletics and dancing at Luzerne, Midvale Settlement House and Wilkes-Barre recreational centers. During summers she has Worked as playground instructress in Kingston. . age Sixty . . . . Koa fpL6'f6Clm4, fettermen 's , club First row, left to right: Art Hale Ed. Gooday Donald Stevick Howard Pearson George Simon' Billy Paul Bob Bacon Bob Sheehan Julius Valenstein Harry DeWald Second row : Edmund Alichnic Joe Chicknoski Chester Cyrana Ray Vose Isadore Martin Fred Shoop Eugene Padden George Wilkins Henry Gusgeski Frank Smith if Ghee rleaders First row, left to right: Shirley Norcross, Florence Figlewski, Bob Bacon, Estelle Harrington, Jeanne S. White. Second row: Steve Cushner, Jack Voigt, Gene Cahalan, Fritz Kammler, Dick Poe. fl , a O THE cheerleaders of 1939-each Septem- ber there are approximately 125 candidates who are eager to lead Kingston High School in its cheers on the football field. After three try-outs this number is reduced to about thirty, and then after this there is a final elimina- tion. The candidates who prove themselves capable are chosen to be on the cheerleading squad. Next the squad must rehearse the cheers diligent- ly and with enthusiasm so that the timing and unity will be perfect when they appear on -the football field or when they lead the student body in cheers every Friday morning in assembly during football season. It is often responsible for the enthusiasm and winning spirit which is felt by the student body. In rain or shine the cheerleaders are always ready to cooperate. The most sensational game of the year was that with Larksville. In spite of the rain the boys did their very best. They were so covered with mud that one could hardly tell one player from the other. Part of the last pep meeting of this year was in the hands of our new captain, sixty-two inches' of pep , Dick Poe. Dick did very well for his first time. Bob Bacon, our captain this year, did a won- derful piece of Work and certainly was appreciated by all. I The seven seniors who will leave a position for someone else are: Robert Bacon, captain, Jeanne White, Jack Voigt, Estelle Harrington, Eugene Cahalan, Shirley Norcross, and Steve Cushner. Those returning are: Florence Figlewski, Fritz Kammler and captain-elect, Dick Poe. Page Sixty-One 2o.0t0a.ZZ .... First row, left to right: Raymond Zekauskas, Vivian Jones, Ray Labach, Alvin Mielkus, David Morgan, Leonard Burdulis, Benjamin Pieczynski, Louis Karpinski, Jack Wolfe, Henry Bolinski. Second row: Eugene Margavage, David Cox, Tom Wisniewski, Tom Fay, Edward Gooday, Joe Kadish, Frank Mundro, Frank Smith, Edmund Alichnie, Leo Rushefski, Ray Conrad, Ralph Margavage, Jack Fahey. Third row: Mike Gusgeski. Ralph Wagner, William Kelley, Joseph Evans, Edmund Kulakowski, Charles Law, Harry DeWald, Edward Kochins, George Kostick, Harry Bartholomew, Robert Cook, Byron Phillips, Jack Walsh, Francis Pelski, Louis Groshel. Fourth row: Allen Yokum, Edward Usher, Eugene Padden, George Wilkens, Ray Vose, John Zelenock, Chester Cyrana, Fred Shoop, Tom Lukas, Isadore Martin, Frank Marcinko, 'Joe Butkiewicz, Joe Chicknoski. ' OPE wasn't overabundant last August when Coach McCracken and his assistants surveyed the material on hand for the 1938 football season. Returning from a leave of absence, due to illness, the Coach found that the team had lost a large number of the varsity squad through the process of graduation. The fact that only five lettermen remained was not a heartening thought. However, the Canny Scot'?, as the newspapers call Coach McCracken, did not waste time mourning over lost prospects. With the rest of the coaching staff, Coaches Andrews, Schofield, and Pugh, he set to work building his squad around such veterans as Captain Frank Smith, in the backfield, Edmund Kulakowski, six foot of muscle at tackle, Eggy Wilkins, another six-footeriwho was switched from tackle to guard, and that stellar end, Henry Gusgeski. The 1938 season was one which gave much promise for the future because a majority of the squad was composed of sopho- mores and juniors who can be counted on 1-to give a creditable account of themselves in the next several years. On August 25, only players who had had previous experience were asked to report. -This gave the coaches time to give these players individual instruction. The day after school had opened the call wasmissued for all freshmen and sophomores without previous football experience. The total number of candidates was almost 200. The first engagement of the season took place under thelights on Friday evening, September 16, when Swoyerville High School traveled to the Kingston Athletic Field to oppose the Huskies . After a full game of exciting football the heart-break- ing score of 7-6 in favor of Swoyerville was displayed on the scoreboard. Some of the sting of defeat was assuaged at the end of the season when it was noted that the Swoyerville eleven remained undefeated, throughout the year. The next Friday found the Kingston steam-roller again playing under the arcs. This time the opponent was Newport, a traditional rival. ln many engagements for a great number of years, the Newport eleven has yet to taste the fruits of victory after a contest with Kingston. This engagement proved to be no exception to the rule for the Newport squad, after a hard fight, was vanquished to the tune of 18-6. In this game a Newport player intercepted a pass on his ten-yard line and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. On the next play Captain Frank Smith received the ball on the kick-off and ran more than 90 yards for a touchdown. This proved to be some sort of record, 187 yards in two plays. A The next Friday evening, under the arc lights, the Huskies were again vanquished by that heart-breaking score of 7-6. The victor was Hanover, the team that broke Kingstons' 27-game winning streak in 1937. Future Kingston elevens will make it a point to try their best to beat Hanover. ' Edwardsville walked with confidence into the Kingston Stadium on the night of October 7. 'They walked out, a beaten eleven, but not unt'l they had put up a game struggle. However, the greater weight and ability of the Kingston team proved too much for their West Side neighbors. The score, Kingston 19, Edwardsville 0. The contest with Plymouth, Saturday, ,October 15, was the iirst day game of the season. It was a gala day for Plymouth because it was the first time since 1932 that our traditional rivals tasted the joy that comes with defeating a Kingston eleven. The next Saturday afternoon found the Huskies at the Elmer L. Meyers High School Stadium, facing the Hilltopper eleven, G. A. R. The Kingston-G. A. R. fray was part of a double-header in which Coughlin defeated Luzerne. After a nip and tuck game the result was found to be a scoreless tie. p Page Sixty-Two actin-n .' Friday, November 4, Plains Red Raiders invaded the home guard of the Kingstoa Steamroller. The fine playing of Kulakowski, DeWald, Smith and others, proved too much for the light-weighted but strong-hearted Plains eleven. The final score read: Kingston 20, Plains 0. The game next season with Plains should be a real football thriller. On November 11, Kingston made their bi- e-nnial journey to Nanticoke where they en- gaged Coach Chicknoski's charges in a foot- ball game in which every minute was packed with thrills. The West Siders triumphed over their down-river rivals by the score of 7-0. Due to the fine playing of Coach McCracken's proteges, Nanticoke was prevented from reg- istering a single first down. The next gridiron classic found the Larks- ville Larks opposing the Huskies . This game was played in a sea of mud which re- minded one of the Kingston-Curwensville game in 1936. This game with the Larks was so muddy that it was necessary for the officials to carry towels, not only to remove mud from the ball but from the players faces. At the sound of the final whistle the score stood at 20-6 in favor of Kingston. It was a hard won victory. The climax of the season came on Thurs- day, November 24, Turkey Day , when Coughlin came to Kingston to continue a tradi- tional Thanksgiving Day rivalry. Coughlin, always a formidable rival, came to Kingston with an unbroken string of victories behind t em. This game proved to be by far the most thrilling game of the season. The Huskies were fighting their best every second of the game. At the end of the first half Kingston seemed to have the edge but something got into the Coughlin eleven and they came back strong. Their superior strength and experience told in the end and they maintained an unde- feated record. The final score was 12-6, in favor of Coughlin. Throughout the season Kingston won five games, lost four and tied one. Kingston scored 102 points against their opponents 57. This record cannot compare with those of a number of former Kingston elevens, but we can. and do, congratulate the team beca.use it tried its best which is the most anyone can do. Due to the great number of sophomores and juniors on the varsity squad it is thought that a strong team can be built for next year. All that can be asked of them is that they try as-hard as the squad of '38 tried. Post-season honors came to a few of our playersg Edmund Kula- kowski was chosen all-Scholastic tackle, Harry DeWald, Henry Gusgeski, Frank Smith, and Fred Shoop were chosen to play in the Anthra- cite Bowl All-Star game. Opp. Our Score Score August 25-Call for Practice September 16-Swoyerville ........ 7 6 23-Newport .............. 6 18 October 30-Hanover ........,..... 7 6 7-Edwardsville ...... 0 19 15-Plymouth ..,,,..,.... 19 0 22-G. A. R. ...... .... 0 0 November 4-Plains .......... .... 0 20 11-Nanticoke .... .... 0 7 19-Larksville .... .... 6 20 24-Coughlin ...... .... 1 2 6 57 '102 Page Sixty-Three Igflikifg-CLZZ .... First row, left to right: David Morgan, George Kostick, Fred Shoop ,George Wilkens, Thomas Marcinko, Thomas Lukas. Second row: Gilbert Arzente, Edward Marcikowski, Emil Geida, Edward Bomboy. INGSTON HIGH SCHOOL sport fans probably enjoy a thrilling action-flooded basketball game second onlv to the gridiron spectacles provided by the Huskies . Again and again basketball has proven itself to be one of the major sports Kingston and usually provides plentiful enjoyment for the spectators as well as good clean fun for the par- ticipan s. For the second year basketball was under the supervision of Assistant-Coach William Schofield. On coming to King- ston High in 1937 Coach Schofield found the basketball team weakened by the loss of most of the varsity squa.d through graduation. He immediately began building a new squad around a nucleus of a few freshmen and sophomores of promising ability. Again in the season recently passed he worked strenuously with the underclassmen whom he hopes to build into a strong well-balanced squad. The fact that the basketball team did not rank as high in the iinal standings as the other sport squads at Kingston may be attributed to the fact that they were being prepared for future victories. Next basketball season, witiholtit ciloubt, we shall see a strong, well-balanced, fast and alert team of cagers- march on to the fioor to represent the maroon an s ee . At the end of the season the concensus of opinion seemed to be.that the basketballers had been very successful in that, throughout the year, they had played hard, fought clean and, in general, exhibited those true qualities of sportsmanship which the fans have come to expect from all representatives of Kingston High School. The season began on January 6, 1939 when Kingston met Coughlin. The Wilkes-Barreans emerged on the high side of a 22-17 score only after a hard struggle which brought out the best in both teams. On January 10, we engaged Newport in the basketball cage and although Newport has n-ever had the pleasure of de- feating the maroon and steel on the gridiron she triumphantly celebrated a victory over Kingston cagers, 27-19. January 13, proved to be an unlucky day for K. H. S. when our traditional down-river rivals, Plymouth, stole the night with a 48-31 score. It seems that Hanover will always be on the spot for breaking that 27 game winning streak of the Huskies on the gridiron in 1937 for our first league victory over Hanover 29-18 was celebrated with delight on January 17. On January 20, Kingston was defeated by an exceptionally strong G. A. R. team 53-25. This was indeed cause for cele- bration at the Heights school for former Kingston teams were Seldom defeated on their home Hoor. January 24 Kingston bowed to Meyers 48-21. Meyers, it may be mentioned, had one of the strongest outfits in the lea ue. g The Kingston cagers celebrated their second league victory over Plains on January 27. The score was 35-28. January 30, found Nanticoke at Kingston when Fred Shoop scored 13 of Kingston's 20 points against the Nanticoke team's 40. On February 3, Kingston was host to the strong Berwick quintet but our guests triumphed by a 3-22 score. Coach McCracken was coach at Berwick a few years ago and while there, one of his pupils was Kingston's present basketball coach, William Schofield. The next game was the second seasonal meeting of Kingston and Coughlin, traditional rivals for many years. This time the game was held at Kingston and the strong Coughlin team emerged victorious by tabulating a total of 44 points as against our 33. Probably the most exciting game of the season was played February 10, when Kingston traveled to Newport to oppose for the second time an aggresive and alert Newport basketball team. It was a close game with th-e fives battling nip-and-tuck all evening. The lead was swaying back and forth until finally, with only fifteen seconds of time remaining in which to play, and with Newport out in front, Bomboy, a sophomore on the team, sank a long try and the game was Kingston's by the excit- ing score of 29-28. This was exceptionally fine work in that it was the first time in quite a while that Kingston had beaten a Newport basketball team on Newport's own fioor. It was also a triumphant victory in that Newport had beaten the sec- tional leader, Berwick, in two games. Berwick won the P. I. I. A. title in our section of Pennsylvania. Plymouth was on the better end of the 39-25 score at Plymouth on February 14. On February 17, Kingston was the vic- tim of l-Ianover's first victory by the very close score of 32-30. Page Sixty-Four gamed, .' Kingston High School on February 21 was the scene of another upset in the Wyoming Valley Basketball League. The- very strong up-hill G. A. R. team was completely surprised by the Kingston cagers to the tune of 28-22. February 24, a month after their first meet- ing of the season, Kingston again bowed to the strong Meyers team. On March 3, Nanticoke defeated the Kingston cagers 34-24 'and on March 6. Berwick was able to go into the league championship playoffs because K. H. S. bowed to her by the score of 31-18. At the close of the basketball season, three Kingston men were awarded post-season hon- ors. Fred Shoop, a senior, George Wilkins, a junior, and Thomas Lukas, a sophomore, were given honorable mention on the 1939 Al1-Schol- astic Basketball team. Shoop, captain of the team was Kingston's high scorer. Lukas was second and Bomboy, third. IVlf7'61Vl'lLL7fEIl g3Vogra,m There is one important phase of basketball at Kingston High School that runs along smoothly and efficiently without much atten- tion. Our fine and complete intramural basket- ball program is worthy of much more atten- tion. lt is a very efficient and worthv way in which to give a very large number of boys an opportunity to participate in the sport even if they cannot play on the varsity or reserve squads. The man behind this widespread pro- gram and the one to be commended for his good work is Assistant-Coach Neilson An-- drews. Coach Andrews was graduated from King- ston High School in 1926. He earned a sur- prising array of athletic letters. He went to Fordham University and later played baseball with the Wilkes-Barre Barons, the St. Louis Cardinals and other professional teams. Our intramural program consisted of two leagues for the freshmen and sophomores. Also two leagues for the Junior and Senior classes. Four leagues with the addition of one Midget league. made five in all. Every boys home- room in the school had a team and played throughout the season. Ratings were com- puted by percentages as in the regular league games. At the end of the season Army, Mr. Boyer's room of League A-1 played Rice, Mr. Dobb's room of League A-2. The winner was Army. Mr. Bennett's room, University of Pennsylvania, of League B-1 played George- town, Mr. Anthony's team of League B-2 Army then played University of Pennsylvania for the school championship and Army tri- umphed. We are sure that the intramural basketball program has proven itself to be an invaluable asset to the athletic facilities of Kingston High School and we hope thatit will be continued in years to come. Page Sixty-Five .hack .... First row, lcft to right: William Bebb. Joseph Evans. Francis Snbeck. Jack Flanagan, Bernard Comisky, Robert Moran. Rob- ert Kolzser, Thomas Fay, Joseph Kadish, Leonard Burclulis, Robert Gilbert. William Blanford, Ronald Crisman, Henry Camp. Second row: Jack Wolfe, Harry DeWald. Robert Paxson. Chester Aznrcwicz. Howard Pearson, Robert Bacon, Byron Phillips, Eugene Cahalan, Julius Valenstein, George Wilkins, George Evans, Edward Gooday, Joseph Washcalis, Adam Steinberg. Raymond Twardoski, Leonard Gedrich. Frank Woronowicz. Third row: Mr. Pugh. J0hl1 Evans. Lewis Groshel, Steven Sabo. Walter Rypinski, William Posnak, Fred Schmitt. William Howell. Lloyd Jones. John George. Joe Kalinosky. James Cain, James Keating, Jack Stitzer, Joe Butkiewicz, Leo Rush- efsky. Fourth row: George Gimber, Joe Ashman. Dick Paul. George Jones, Elias George. Michael Gusgeski, William Davis, John Dillon, Robert Spencer, Jack Fahey, Frank Mundl'0, Thomas Marcinko, Charles Law, Robert Thomas, Robert Cunningham, Ray Arzente, Robert Sollers. HIS YEAR as in other years Kingston was fortunate in possessing a fine track team. Coached by Mr. Harold Pugh and Coach McCracken, the team at this writing shows promise. of a fine season. Most people look upon track as a hard, tiresome sport that offers all Work and no play. This, however, is a mistaken attitude. In most sports there ' is a decided enjoyment derived from competition. This is true of track, for where else can one's true colors be seen as they are at the finish of a gruelling race? Track is one of the oldest sports in the world, having originated with the ancient Greeks and Romans. Our present day Olympic Games are a revival of the ancient Greek competitions in which athletes from all parts' of Greece took part. The javelin throw and the shot-put were developed by these people, who believed in the supremacy of a perfect mind in a per- fect body. In anticipation of this bodily supremacy the Greeks developed running and brought it to a high standard of de- velopment. , ' ' This year as in past years a large squad of underclassmen came out for the team, and through the efforts of Coach Pugh Marcinko, Evans, Kalinosky and Cunningham. They will have meets. A fine freshman relay team has been chosen composed of: Marcinko, Evans, Kalinosky and Cunningham who will have many chances to show their mettle in the heavy schedule that is slated for the team. These boys will have a chance to show their promise in the Scranton relays scheduled for May. The first meet scheduled was the Penn Relays in which a team composed of Bacon, Kadish, Twardowski and Sabo with Fay as alternate miade a fine showing for Kingston. The team finished fourth in their event with Bob Bacon showing true team spirit by picking up lost yardage in his post as anchor man. On May third the first home meet was held against, Forty Fort. Kingston won this meet by a score of 63-55. Events in which we placed, with the men who participated are as follows: 100-yard dash-Bob Bacon ran this event in ten seconds. This ranks him as one of the best century men in Wyoming Valley. 220-yard dash-Bob Bacon and Ray Twardoski took first and second in thisg time 23.4 seconds. 440-yard dash-Bob Bacon and Ray Twardoski again showed their mettle by taking second and third places. 880-yard dash-Leonard Burdulis and John Flanagan took second and third places respectively. 1 mile run-Steve Sabo showed a great fighting heart by running a 4.57 mile to take this event for Kingston. Freshman relay-Marcinko,. Evans, Kalinosky and Cunningham won this eventg time 51 seconds. Pole vault-Karpinski took.a secondplace in this event. High jump-Wagner took second place in this event showing fine form and bearing promise of excellent future participation. Broad jump-Here Ray Twardoski took first place with Bob Bacon coming a close secondg distance 19 feet, 6 inches. Discus-Lucas took a first for Kingston throwing the discus 117 feet, 5 inches. - Javelin-This event was won by Harry DeWald with Lucas a close second. DeWald showed fine form despite a strong wind which was blowing across the field, distance 150 feet, 4 inches. 120-yard hurdles-In this particular event George Evans and Howard Pearson showed mid-season form in capturing second and third places for Kingston. , Page Sixty-Six ....tmeetd. 1959 Cfdrack Schedule April 29, Penn relays-In Philadelphia, King- ston High School again showed promise of a fine season. The Penn relays always offer coaches an opportunity to test their material. Bob Bacon ran the last lap of our relay in 52.6 seconds to take fourth place for Kingston. May 3, Forty Fort Cat homel-Bob Bacon, Ray Twardoski and Steve Sabo were the stars of the meet exhibiting some of the finest team spirit ever witnessed on our track. May 6, Scranton relays-With the Freshman relay team, the-members of the mile relay who competed at Philadelphia and a strong two mile relay aggregation, we should be in a good position to turn in an excellent performance. The Scranton relays are usually interesting and enjoyed by all. Other meets scheduled: M-ay 11-Meyers at home. May 13-Kingston at Plymouth. May 16-Kingston at G. A. R. On May 20, as in former years, Kingston will compete with other schools of Wyoming Valley in the District No. 2 P. I. A. A. meet at W omin Seminary. In the past, Kingston. Y 8' - . has usually won many of the events held by: , the P. I. A. A. With Bob Bacon, Ray Twardoski, and Tom- my Fay in the dashes, Howard Pearson, George Evans, and Adam Steinberg in the hurdles, Bob Bacon, Ray Twardoski, Joseph Kadish, Stephen Sabo, and Tommy Fay for the 440 and one mile relay, Stephen Sabo, Joseph Butkiewicz, Leonard Burdulis, and Bob Gilbert for the 880 yard and two mile relay, Stephen Sabo, Joseph Butkiewicz, and Bob Kolezar for the mile, Tom Marcinko, John Evans, Joseph Kalinoski and Robert Cunningham for Fresh- man relay, Ray Twardowski, Bob Bacon, and Adam Steinberg for broad jump, Ralph Wag- ner and Evans for high jump, Leonard Kar- pinski, Evans, Wolfe, and Robert Spencer for pole vault, Tom Lucas and Joseph Ashman for shot put, Tom Lucas and Harry DeWald for discus, and Harry DeWald and Lucas for the javelin throw, Kingston will be a formidable opponent in this annual meet. It is expected that this team will uphold the record set by the fine men of former years. Page Sixty-Seven Wneatfing. .... First row, left to right: Richard Stevick, Donald Stevick, Thomas Brcnncr, Thomas Jennings, Allen Yocum, Edmund Kula- kowski, Edmund Alichnie. Second row: Mr. Hock, Ronald Crisman, Robert Kolzsar, John Dillon, Harry Miller, Ray Zekauskus, Thomas Wisnewski. Third row: Steven Cushner, Robert Hourigan, Ralph Margavage, John Groblewski. IME! WRESTLE! BREAK! The winner-Kingston High School by unanimous decision! This year's wrestling squad was termed before the season officially opened as a has been , the remains of two previous successful seasons. No ' one thought it possible for the squad to win a match, because there remained only three experienced men on the entire team. It certainly looked as though Coach Hock was confronted with the difficult task of looking ahead to a new season when the squad would no longer be inexperienced and would be able to hold its own against any opponent. This, how- ever, was certainly the wrong outlook, and one which the squad disproved in every match. Having lost George Simon, Andy Victor, Bob Hangen, Hugh Dolan, Ed Furtak, Willard Johns, Bill Drugash, John Krichunas, and Harold Daughton through graduation, the season's prospects appeared low. Nevertheless, as a result of hard work and faithful training, the squad began to take definite shape, and, when the season was under way, with Mt. Carmel as the second opponent the predictions and foreu casts were all upset, and Kingston's Grapplers emerged on the long end of a 22-13 score. Coach Hock and his grapplers deserve a big hand for the splendid showing they made this season. Nice work boys! Following is a list of the varsity members of the squad, as well as the seniors on the -squad, with a briefllsynopsis about each: Richard Stevick-95 pound class. A promising freshman on the squad this year from whom we expect to hear more in the next two or three years. Robert Kolezar-105 pound class. Robert, in his first year on the squad, has shown ability and speed. A sophomore, he still has two more years of wrestling. Donald Stevick-115 pound class. Don was the 95 pound District 2, P. I. A. A. champion in 1937 and the 105 pound Northeastern Pennsylvania Y. M. C. A. champion in 1938. He has been on the varsity three years, having made the squad in his sophomore year. He was awarded the captaincy of the team in this, his senior and last year on the squad. In his wrestling career to date he has been undefeated, having gained fifteen victories in fifteen bouts. He is also a senior of high scholastic standing. Thomas Brenner-125 pound class. Tom , brilliant wrestler and a senior of high academic standing, with four years of wrestling experience to his credit, finally received his chance in his senior year and certainly proved himself an outstanding wrestler. Second only to John Krichunas for three years, he was top man in his class this year and helped to win many vic- tories. Thomas Jennings-135 pound class. Another of the few veterans on the squad, he made excellent showings in the Y. M. C. A. Tournament, in previous meets, and to date has been undefeated. Tom is an all around athlete and well-liked by all. This is his last year on the squad. Edmund Alichnie-145 pound class. Also a new man to the squad, Edmund made the varsity in his senior year. He is fast and shifty and gets his man in a hurry. Ed. has all the assets of a good wrestler. Allen Yocum-155 pound class. Another new man on the varity squad. This is Allen's third year of wrestling and he finally landed a birth on the first squad. He has the aspects of a promising leg wrestler, and will probably prove himself as such. He is a junior and has one more year of varsity competition. Thomas Wisnewski-165 pound class. A sophomore of prior football fame, Tom has been a valuable member of the team. He is a powerful Wrestler with ,a wide variety of holds, and has every ability required to make a good wrestler. Edmund Kulakowski-185 pound class. Edmund is also a junior and a new man in the sport, this being his first year of wrestling. Experience should make a good wrestler of him. Stiff is well-known, having played varsity football for three years. Page Sixty-E ight matcftedf Ronald Crisman, 125 pound class, who has had several years of wrestling experience, Bob Hourigan, who likewise has had experience, and Harry Miller, experienced 135 pounder, will be graduated this year as will be the five ,senior varsity 1nembers. Steve Cushner has been a faithful and will- ing manager throughout the entire year. John Groblewski, acted as assistant manager. The following members of the squad, who have had varsity experience will form the nucleus of next year's team: Richard Stevick, Robert Kolezar, Ray Zekauskus, John Dillon, Thomas Wisnewski, Allen Yocum, and Edmund Kulakowski. Coach Hock looks forward to next season with a confident smile, awaiting the time when his team can test its strength against any op- ponent. Under his coaching, this sport has grown to be a major sport in the athletic pro- gram of the High School and every year sees a larger number of candidates trying out. In wrestling, every man is equal, and size does not limit the number of candidates. We wish Mr. Hock and the wrestling team all the luck in the world and await another wrestling season as successful as the 1939 season. 0 Kingston G. A. R. ........ 3 Kingston Mt. Carmel .............. 13 Kingston Plains ........................ 5 Kingston Wyoming H. 5 Kingston Forty Fort .............. 13 Kingston Pottsville 5 Kingston Shamokin ................ 19 Kingston Wyo. Seminary Res. 0 Kingston Plains ........................ 3 Kingston Forty Fort ..... ...... 5 - -- 7- --4, Page Sixty-Nine t 911465 I5ia4.ket6tctZZ .... First row, left to right: Barbara Hicks, Anne Gallagher, Rachael Sanders, Jean Hartman tCaptainJ, Ger- . aldina Reed, Eleanor Wallace. Second row: Dorothy Myles, Melissa Cooper, Jessie Mott, Coach Rhoads, Nancy Gwillym, Betty Bellas, Dor- othy Moser. I-IE GIRLS' basketball team started the season with a victory against the Alumnae and it looked as though the girls were off to a grand start and an all-winning season. This game was played with the three divisions on the fioor. The referee for this game was Mrs. Lee Bubeck of Forty Fort. Shortly after this game the other schools decided to I change to the newer rules of two court basketball, so the Kingston girls went along with this change. We are apt to feel tha.t the changing from the three court basketball to the two court basketball had some effect on the team fOr the 11eX'C two 01' three games- The gl1'lS had never Played this styles of basketball before and it had to take time and practice to get the gi1'lS in tflm- Tl1lS WaS h0t eh easy task fel' MlSS Rh0edS, as She had chosen the varsity with the idea in mind of playing three court basketball. Two court basketball eliminates the centers, and Side centers, and makes the game for three forwards and three uardsi in Jehuefy 7 the girls Challenged Wyemlllg Seminary- The Seminary has always, proved to be our hardest, fastest, and beSt game- The girls Started Oh: e llttle fearful, this hehlg their first game of two court basketball, but they stayed right with Seminary Until the flhel quarter, when the 'Seminary team piled up a score of 39 to 29. Miss Marie Grall of Wilkes-Barre was the referee. The return game with Seminary played on our own floor, as a preliminary game to the Mt. Carmel-Kingston wrestling meet on January 20 also proved to be very exciting, even though Seminary won 39 to 21. This time Miss Agnes Berry of Wilkes-Barre refereed. The team's next game with Wyoming was a victory for Kingston, the score being 16 to 6. The girls in this game showed much better team-work, having had practice and gained experience in the previous games. Again Miss Grall ref- ereed for us. . The girls met with defeat on January 27 against Ashley. We had some difficulty in getting used to a strange iioor and a male referee. The floor was very small compared to our own and the team couldn't seem to adjust itself. Although our girls tried ha.rd, they just couldn't put the ball in the basket. When the final whistle blew the scoreboard said 27 to 10. Victory found its way back again for the girls' team against Wilkes-Barre Institute, which had one of the finest teams it has ever had. The Kingston girls showed great enthusiasm, despite their past losses and went into the game fighting. They came out victorious with a score of 27 to 11. We again had Miss Agnes Berry as our referee. j On February 2 the girls team met with Luzerne on their floor. This game proved to be a great disappointment to them, as two of the girls were put out on fouls before the first half was over. Fate seemed to be against them but nevertheless they played a very good game, being in the lead a few times, and keeping the score tied for a while. Then somehow, our girls just ldidn't click in the last quarter, the Luzerne girls took advantage and came out ahead 20 to 15.Luzerne had as their referee, Miss Julia Lieberman of Wilkes-Barre. ' As an extra game on the schedule the team played St. Nicholas February 7. A game which throughout was enjoyable and exciting for both teams. Miss Dolores Vallere of Kingston refereed a fast and hard fought game, which showed clearly, -at the final whistle, that Kingston had the superior team. The game ended with a score of 27 to 19. February 10, we had another interesting game. 'Ashley girls were our guests and both teams played a thrilling game. Kingston was out to beat the Ashley girls, as they had defeatecd us on their floor. We were in the lead by a small margin of two points throughout the first three periods. In the last quarter, Kingston had a lead of 12 to 10, until the last thirty sec- onds, when Ashley made a goal. The game ended in a tie. Miss Agnes Berry, the referee, stated that in girls games, ties are not broken so the final score stood 12 to- 12. t. The Kingston team traveled to Wilkes-Barre Institute for the next game on February 17. Due to the Institute's hav- ing an outstanding team, our girls were not too confident 'of winning on their floor. Page Seventy ' gamca, .' Both the reserve and varsity basketball teams played away from home again on Feb- ruary 24. This time Wyoming was again their opponents. The Kingston teams were bound to win since they came out of the pre- vious games with 'Wyoming, with impressive leads. I The first two'-weeks in March finished the girls' season. The girls met the Luzerne teams on their own floor on March 3. Both our re- serve and varsity teams played excellently. March 6 the team played a return game at St. Nicholas Parochial School. The previous game with St. Nicholas was not an easy victory for us and this game was equally as hard. The team ended the season by playing Edwards- ville on the home fioor. This season only one ga.me was played with Edwardsville. The season, all in all, proved to be very exciting and entertaining. The girls learned a newer and more interesting Way of playing basketball and next year they hope to play a faster and better game by profiting by this year's mistakes. One thing which cannot be overlooked and will not be overlooked is the fine showing made by the reserve team. Although they played few games, they won all of them which looks very promising for the varsity next year. The varsity team this year was composed of five seniors, seven juniors, a.nd one sopho- more, while the reserve team, had as its mem- bers two juniors, seven sophomores and two freshmen. At the end of the season girls earning varsity letters were presented with their K , Senior girls were also presented with small charms for their fine sportsmanship. Florence Straub and Ruth Reese, managers, helped the team in many respects. They were capable, kind, and considerate. When Miss Rhoads needed them they were always on hand. A 2 Page Seventy-Ona 6-egcme .... V r ELL, what have we? No, you are not seeing things. They really are donkeys. This odd event, sponsored by the Alumni Lettermen Club attracted one of the best crowds of the year. Many came out to see Dead-Eye Stevick , Bull Nose Simon , and Cow-Puncher Bacon battle to an undisputed victory over the Alumni. Or was it? How- ever, that fellow who is wrestling with Stiff isn't a donkey and neither are the opponents of the football shot. They all fit in with sports and we hope we will have more of them. Page Seventy-Two . . . . Z-idding. goo-cl-aye 1 W eiziors . . . 60- the .... ' . . Jfeniofz, KCIILARSS WVIIIIILIIL E, THE CLASS OF 1939, having slumbered in peace for the past four years-or more-being of unsound minds, and not wishing to depart, fwe hopeb. from these halls of knowledge f?J with property which is not rightfully ours iexcept a few pencils, books, etc.l do set forth this outrageous, useless, illegal docu- ment on this sixteenth day, the month of June. Foremost, primarily, and principally, we bequeath to our dearly beloved faculty the following: p 1. To Miss Anita Williams, bigger and better quotations, 2. To Miss Garrison, fifty million Frcnchmen. 3. To Mrs. Allen, a statue that will not bust . - 4. To Mr. Hankey, more students to do manual labor. 5. To Miss Freda Jones, tickets to the musical c-omedy, The Boys from Syracuse . 6. To Mr. Golden, more Gentlemen to grace our thresholds. 7. To Mr. McCracken, Milton Cross's job as Dean of Radio Announcers. 8. To Mr. Heltzel, the will to get more solid . 9. To Mr. Boyer, a seat on the stock exchange on Wall Street. ' 10. To all the faculty, our fondest farewells and best wishes. Glam, Pacm Dear Kingston High, to you is due Though our footsteps oft' may falter, F All honor, glory, praise, We shall not forget the truths, For guiding us successfully Which, O, Kingston, you inspired, Throughout our high school days In the minds of maids and youths Rig., The great beyond is beckoning Before we take our final stand, A The Class of '39, ' May we our tribute pay And each is called to take his part, To teachers, friends, and classmates all, To make the break-to cross the line On this Commencement Day. -June Benning. S'lIl'lUlllDllEN'lIl S WVIIIIILIIL 1. To Clark Crane, all Ned Wagner's failures. . 2. To Leah Arndell, Jean Stephenson's bl-ond hair. 3. To John Dillon, Tom Brenner's wrestling ability. 4. To Dick Poe, Fred Shoop's height. 5.. To Geraldine Brennan, Dorothy Davis' pleasing personality. 6. To Floyd Gobel, Billy Paul's yodel. 7. To Joe Butkiewicz, Henry Gusgeski's happy endfinglv. 8. To Betty Miller, Dana Pace's stage success. 9. To the Yearbook, another Nick Stathakis. 10. To Barbara Goff, Jeanne White's petiteness. 11. To Bill Hennessy, Ray Young's cordial greetings. 12. To Ben Becker, Jack Voigt's beatin it out . 13. To Florence Figlewski, Peg Roberts' vocal varieties. 14. To Murray Hartman, Steve Whiteman's inquiring lens. 15. To Marge Kostraba, Betty McNeil's stateliness. A 16. To Jack Eisenstein, Max Kaufer's glib tongue. 17. To Eggie Wilkens, Frank Smith's gridiron greatness. 18. To George Kostick, Dave Morgan's basketball ability. 19. To June Kester, Estelle Harrington's many male admirers, 20. To those who expect to die, Bob Hourigan's undertaking establishment. 21. To Ralph Wagner, Adam Kaminski's spectacular salesmanship. 22. To next year's president, Don Stevick's leadership, originality, etc. 23. To Phyllis Nuttall, June Benning's popular readings and elocution. 24. To John Brown, George Girnber's aeronautical adventures. 25. To Fritz Kaminler, Gene Cahalan's pep, vim, and rah-rahs. 26. To Helen Lessock, Melissa s.Cooper's fine basketball work. 27. To Mary O'Malley, Louise Marvin's leadershipp 28. To Anne Lawlor, Margaret French's nights of studious endeavor. 29. To Leonard Burdulis, Bob Bacon's track fame. In addition to these aforesaid honors which we have bequeathed thee, the Class of 1940, we bestow upon you our joys and sorrows, recollections, fears, and troubles which have been ours during our tumultuous high school days. And, on this day, do appoint our Principal, Prof. P. A. Golden, soul executor of this will. Signed: HUGH SAIDIT. Page Seventy-Five H FOR the life of a senior! What pleasures, what experiences. Take for example pleasures-that fist fight and fur- nace work Ht the bill, and for experiences-not every one can drink from the 'LFountain of Youth and act the way the Three Stoogesn- of K. H. S. are acting. And for relaxation-what is better than a dance, an exciting football game, or a date wlth the belle of the school on the other end of the line? Lastly, through the efforts of Yearbook Stathakisv, we learned all' about the new 39 . Page Seventy-Sig ' President ---- DONALD STEVICK Secretary - - - BETTE McNEIL Vice-President DOROTHY ALEXANDER Treasurer - ROBERT HOURIGAN OOKING now at the all-important Seniors, one might find it difficult to imagine us as little FRESHMEN three years ago. But, in September, 1935, very timid and perplexed, we entered Kingston High for the first time and took the name of Freshmen. It was a new experience for us, the beginning of a four-year series of delightful experiences. After having chased around a bit for a mythical room or two, we gradually became acquainted with our new sur- roundings and with our new teachers, one or two of them being men. It was unusual to have a man for a teacher. E We floated peacefully down the river of months, passing safely through the rapids .of the mid-year exams, until we did some fancy floating with the rest of Kingston in March. Yes, you remember--the great 1936 flood. We struggled through the rest of the year with our books and flood-pencils falling apart, and, after taking final examinations, were promptly pro- claimed Sophomores . As Sophomores, having spent a year in K. H. S., we felt quite at home. We began to enter into the spirit of things, especially the spirit of football, for that was the year Kingston produced the great 1936 team. We joined clubs, too, and pro- ceeded to take part in other extra-curricular activities. This brightened our school life and we passed the year peacefully. Finally, shrugging our shoulders at a necessary evil , we took the exams and received our promotion certificates, officially establishing our rank as that of Juniors . Well, well, now we were getting somewhere 3 we were upperclassmen. We were being credited with the ability to act for ourselves, in fact, we even had officers. Those we elected were: D-onald Stevick, president, Dorothy Alexander, vice-presi- dent, Melissa Cooper, secretary, and Robert Hourigan, treasurer. Showing we really could do something, we produced the Junior Play, Dulcy , with Dana Pace and Bob Bacon doing very well with the leading roles. We concluded the yearis activities with the Junior-Senior Prom, and then stood waiting for the Seniors to move on so that we might assume their places. And then at last we were Seniors, High and Mighty Seniors . Strutting through the halls we felt extremely impor- tant, and rightfully, too, for think of all the work we had before us! In the beginning we elected as our officers: Donald Stevick, Dorothy Alexander, Bette McNeil, and Robert Hourigan, as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Starting on our business activities, after having warmed up in the Star Dust Revue , we again became play-minded and very successfully presented Bah , starring Dana Pace and Bob Bacon. We then turned to publishing the new '39 yearbook and we got under way early this year with Jack Voigt, the Editor- in-Chief, and Nicholas Stathakis at the wheel. And, according to custom, we held the Senior Easter Dance, which proved very successful. Now, at the end of our high-school career, we prepare to weigh anchor and sail off into unknown seas. But no matter where we go, the memories of Kingston High School will always go with us. , Page Seventy-Seven , g CZZCLM, 0.6 .... -5'-as . ,R CHARLES AGNEW Ns' .JANE ANDES ANNE ARZENTE L, When there's mischief in the air, A He is one of the guilty pair. Orchestra 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. K CHARLOTTE AGNEW 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Basketball 2: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4, Sect'y 4: Girl Reserves , 4: Newspaper and Yearbook Staff 4: Hall Aide 4: Honor Society 4. DOROTHY ALEXANDER She's small and she's bright, But one girl who is just right . H. R. Pres. 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Sect'y 2, 3: Yearbook Minstrel 1: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Junior Class V.-Pres. 3: Editorial and Business Staff 4: Pan American Club 4: Honor Society 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Hall Aide 4: Junior Play 3: Triple A 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Star Dust Revue 4: Senior Class V.-Pres. 4. EDMUND ALICHNIE So much one man can do That is both act and know. 'Basketball 1, 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Pan American Club 2: Football 3, 4. MARGARET ALLEN Not too serious, not too gay A good girl in every way. Basketball 1, 2: Girl Reserves 4: Business and Typing Staff 4: Hall Aide Home Economics 3, 4. Page Seven ty-Eight They saw a dream of loveliness descending from the train. ' Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Aniketos 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Scct'y 4: Le Grand Cercle Francais 2, 3: Girl Rescrvcs 3. 4: Triple A 3, 4,: Basketball 2: Yearbook Editorial and Business Staff 4. ELIZABETH ANDRESS A blond-haired maiden, carefree and Fay, With luck and success heading hcr way. Le Grand Ce1'cle Francais 4: Newspaper Typing-5 Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4. JOHN ANTHONY A merry heart doeth good like medicine. German Club 2, 3, 4. CONNIE ARMSTRONG Happy-go-lucky, fair and free Nothing there is that bothers me. Basketball and Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1: Yearbook Minstrel 1, Le Petit Cercle Francais 3: Le Grand Cercle Francais 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Banking Cashier 3, 4: Library Club 3. LEE ARMSTRONG . Five minutes!- I have been five minutes late all my life. Pi Delta 3, 4: Civil Engineers 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Vocational Guidance 3. She likes to sing and play and laugh, While on life's way, she makes her path. Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Petit Cercle Frzmncafn 2. 3: Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 4. CHESTER AZAREWICZ Dependability should be the second name, Ready and willing to play the game. Rcserve Football 1: Track -2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 1: Basketball 2: Latin Club 1. BOB BACON Swifter than the arrow from the Tartar's bow. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Alpha Hi-Y 3. 4, Sect'y 4: Pi Delta 2, 3, 4: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4, Treas. 3: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Star Dust Revue 4: Senior Activities Council 4: Triple A 3, 4, Pres. 4. JOSEPH BALBERCHAK All which he understood by rote And as occasion scrv'd would quote. Le Grand Cercle Francais 4: Basketball 1, 2: Latin Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. JOHN BALENT A sound mind in a sound body. Entered in Senior Year. ...ls- IIARRY BARTHOLOMEW Up and down life's bumps I tread, Always trying to get ahead. Basketball 1: Harmonians 33 Track 3, 4: Foot- ballt 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2. MARIE BA-RTOSH Shc's very quiet, so they tell But maybe we don't know her very well. Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2. SHIRLEY BASSFORD In face and character she's fair With a sweet, shy smile and cu1'ly hair. Girl Reserves 3, 4g Triple A 3, 43 Volleyball and Basketball 23 Senior Play 4. JUNE BENNING Mind cannot follow it, nor words express Her infinite sweetness. Biology Club 2: Le G1'and Cercle Francais 33 Latin Club 2, 33 T1'iple A 3, 4g Gi1'l Reserves 3, 4: Sketch Club 43 Senior Play 4: Basketball 29 Honor Soc-iety 4, Treas. 4: Star Dust Revue 4. BEVERLY BESECKER Sho seldom speaks, being very shy, We hardly know when she goes by. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Volleyball and Basketball 3, 4. i i W Q rv F- VICKI BIANCO 0 ALICK :E A petite young black-haired miss, e. b or 'hortest f men With fiippant air and on our list. :ruff s in s ockings just fou feet ten. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Banking R - . :'Pa11 American Club .3 Francais 4, Triple A 4, Treble olef 3, 4, star Dust Revue 4. BILL BOYD . us., PAUL BISHER A few honest men are better than numbers. Pi Delta 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Pan American Club 2, 33 Library Club 35 Latin Club 3. WILLIAM BLANDFORD A cheerful honest and wholesome lad A finer friend could not be had. Basketball 1, 2. NAOMA BOLTON We are not sure how much she knows Because she is so silent. Le Petit Cercle Francais 25 Girl Reserves 3: Vol- leyball and Basketball 2, 3. JANE BOOTH A good friend, a nice pal, You can depend on this gal. Basketball 1, 2: Aniketos 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 49 Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 43 Biology Club 25 Triple A 3, 4: Hall Aide 4g Latin Club 2g Girl Reserves 3, 4: Senior Play 43 Senior Executive Council 4. As merry as the day is long. Pi Delta 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 1: Basketball 1, 2. 35 Lc Petit Cercle Francais 23 Band 1. VINCENT BOYER The more I work, the more I may, It makes no diffzrence to my pay. Pan American Club 2, 3, 4. AGNES BRENNAN In class she's quiet and serene But with happy friends she's quite a-scream. Basketball 1, 2, 3: H. R. V.-Pres. 3: Aniketos 2, 3, 43 Pan American Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 45 Attendance Aide. LILLIAN BRENNAN She is capable of managing all, arranging all, Doing everything. H. R. V.-Pres. 1, 4, Treas. 2: Basketball 1, 23 Le Petit Cercle Francais 23 Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. 33 Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sect'y 49 Kingstonian Newspaper 4: Business Manager 4: Aniketos 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Library Club 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Page Seventy-Nine l...la A . W? , ' THOMAS BRENNER He was a man, take him for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. Basketball 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Pan American Club 2: Alpha Hi-Y 4: Lcttcr- men's Club 3, 4: H. R. Sect'y 4. MARY BRODERICK In school she's quiet, that's no doubt, But is she quiet when she's out? Volleyball 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan Americar Club 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 4. A ELIZIBETH BROKENSHIRE Her hair is red, as red can be, But she has no 'temper that we can ssc. Treble Clef 2, 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Star Dust Revlle 4: Volleyball 2. FLORENCE BRUSSOCK The jolly, pally, happy sort, A perfect friend, a real good sport . Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Yearbook Staff 4. SARAH BUSH Always confident and neat: Perfect lady, head to feet. Aniketos 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Le Petis Cercle Francais 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Yearbook Typing Staff 4: Hall Aide 4. Page Eighty ' EUGENE CAHALAN No matter what the years may bring He'll iind fun in everything. Cheerleader 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4: Pi Delta 4: Le Grand Ccrcle Francais 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Lettermen's Club 4. MARY CAHALAN She smiles at all the world And the world smiles back. Basketball 1: Volleyball 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics 2: Pan American Club 2, 3: Latin Club 4. HENRY CAMP He comes late, yet he comes. Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: German Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Peace Club 2. BETTY CAREY A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2: Newspaper Staff 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Aniketos Club 2, 9, 4: Home Economics 2. ELEANOR CAREY She's full of life, she's full of fun, 'T would be ha1'd to find a better one. Latin Club 2: Volleyball 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 3: Girl Reserves 3: Home Economics 4. FLORENCE CAREY Happy smile and infectious grin A scowl or frown to her is sin. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Home Economics 4: Attendance Aide 4. HELEN CASEY A friendly girl, with ready grin And flirting eyes with mischief in. Pan American Club 2, 3: Basketball and Volley- ball 3: H. R. Sect'y 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4. BETTY CATALDO She's gay, fiirtatious, full of It And likes to clown a little bit. Aniketos 2, 3, 4: Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2: Reserve Basketball 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2. ROBERT CAVAN He is self-confident, Hopeful and competent. Football 1, Wrestling 1. JOE CHICKNOSKY He gave with a zest, and he gave his best, Givo him the best to come. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. ' lf' .... mmf- ' .5 7 CHESTER CYRANA A sportsman true who loved the game, For win or lose, he's just the same. Football 1, Varsity 2,1 3, 4: Basketball 1: Intra- mural 3, 4: Track 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. RALPH DAILY Happy-go-lucky, fair and free Nothing is there that bothers me. Pan American Club 2,' 3, 4. DOROTHY DAVIS A' girl with -sunny nature, high ideals, A friendly smile which to all appeals. H. R. Treas. 1, Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 3: Triple A 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, Sect'y 4: Aniketos 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3: Reserve Basketball 1: Senior Council 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Peace Club 2: Star Dust Revue 4: Treble Clef 3. V JACK DAVIS E A: frame of adamant, a soul of fire ' No dangers fright him, and no labours tire. Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 8: Pan American Clul 2: Hi-Y 4: Pi-Delta 2, 3, 4. t JAMES DAVIS Liked by everyone For reasons more than one. Entered- in SS'enior Year. JEAN DAVIS Hair and disposition all rosy and bright. Basketball 1: Pan American 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Office Aide 2, 3, 4: Attendance Aide 2, 3. LAURA DAVIS If Laura rose with the morning crow, To her dear teachers she'd lend a blow. Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3: Pan American Club 2: Home Economics 4: Girl Reserves 4. RACHEL DE MOTT In nature worth and honour clad. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais, Girl Re- serves 3. 4: Treble Clef 4: Yearbook Typing Staff 4: H. R. Treas. 3: Kingstonian Newspaper Typ- ing Staff 4. MELISSA COOPER In playing basketball what a star In other things too, she's up to par. H. R. V.-Pres. 1, Sect'y 2, Pres. 3. 4: Biology Club 2, Sect'y 2: Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, Captain 1: Aniketos 2, 3, Sect'y 4, Pres. 3: Ger- man Club 3, Sect'y 3: Class Sect'y 3: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: I. C. C. Rep. 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Sect'y 4: Yearbook Typ- ing Editor 4: Kingstonian Editorial Stal? 4: Of- fice Aide 4. RUTH COSLETT 5 A bashful maiden, meek and mild With ne'er a word or action wild. Biology Club 2: Latin Club 2,' 3: German Club 3, 4. Th thing Y. . lJ that goes farthest toward making life woi thwhile That costs l a p easant he least and does the most is just smile. JACK CASPER ' t Le Pi Delta 4: Petit Cercle Francais 3. RONAL CRISMAN They whom Can gather Pi Delta 2, 3, truth and wisdom lead honey from a weed. 4, Sect'y 4: Le Petit Cercle Fran- cais 3: Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4: H. R. Pres. 2, 4: Track 2 , 3, 4: Wrestling 4. TED CROMACK The laboure Pi Delta. 1' is worthy of his reward. IRENE4 CULP Dark eyes, dark hair : Happy smile, lovely air. H. R. Pres. Sect'y 2: Voll Club 2, 3: Le 2, 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2, eyball and Basketball 1, 2: Aniketos Grand Cercle Francais 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3: H. R. Sect'y 4: Yearbook Stall' 4: At- tendance Aide 4. STEVE CUSHNER Twas only Wrestling 1 Hi-Y 3 4 ' La when off he wasacting. 2 Manager 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Alpha tin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2 Treas. 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3 4 ' Pi Delta 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Sen- ior Play 4i Star Dust Revue 4: Senior Council 4: Cheerleader 4 : Triple A 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: On the stage he was natural, simple, unaifecting, N Kingstonian Sports Editor ewspaper Staff 2, 3, 4: Assistant 4 : Associate Yearbook Staff Editor 4. Page Eighty-Oiie CfZa.M, 0.5 ,.., l ARLINE DE VINE At drawing pictures, she certainly is smart: You see, she makes a study of art. Girl Reserves 2, 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Art Editor 4: Triple N Biology Club 2: Hall Aide 4. HARRY DE WALD An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadclgth without and a warm heart within. .' J S'wimmi1iLfHTcam 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Reserve Foot- ball 1, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL DOWDELL The foremost captain of his time, Rich in saving common sense. Entered in Senior Year. HOWARD DYMOND Self-reverence, self-knowlcflgre, sel f-control. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Civil Engineering Club 3. SHIRLEY EDWARDS An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Latin Club 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais Treas. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: Home Economics 4. Page Eighty-Two ANNE EGAN A little with quiet is the only diet. Le Petit Qrcle Francais 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: Home Economics 4. FRANCES EVANS Be merry if you are wise. Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Aniketos H. R. Rep 3: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. GEORGE EVANS A quiet and helpful friend indeed, Always present when there's need. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. WILLIAM FARRELL He'll find a way. ROBERT FAUSSETT Silence is more eloquent than words. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4. ' ALBERTA FEY - The very pink of perfection. Girl Reserves 3: German Club 3: Home Econom- ics 2, 3, 4: Senior Council 4, H. R. Sect'y 3. FRANCIS FOGARTY Many receive advice, Only the wise profit by it. Latin Club 1: Basketball 1, 2: German Club 2. NORMAN FRIED Nothing can be purchased which is better than a firm friend. - Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Pi. Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: Civil Engineering 2: Kingstonian Newspaper Staff 2: Basketball 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3. MARGARET FRENCH And still the wonder grew That one small head Q Could carry all she knew. Le. Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Slo- ciety 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Basketball 1, 2: H. R. Sect'y-Treas. 4: Kingstonian Rep. 4: Senior Coun- cil 4. EMMA E. GANSEL Old friends like old swords Still are trusted best. Entered Junior Year. Hall Aide 4: Girl Re- serves 3. I 1 l I hi ' 1 . HELEN GARBUS The sweet converse of an innocent mind. German Club 4: Girl Reserves 3: Volleyball 2, Honor Society 4. LEONARD GEDRICH The tree is known by its fruit. Sketch Club 4: Harmonians 4: Star Dust Revue 4. ROBERT GILBERT A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. German Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Latin Club 2: King- stonian Newspaper 2, 3, 4: Literary 3: Kingston- ian Advertising Manager 4, Associate Editor 4: Peace Club 2, Pres. 2: Triple A 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta 2, 3, 4: Harmonians 3, 4, Pres. 4: H. R. Pres. 2: Library Club 2, 4: Star Dust Revue 4: Biology Club 2. SOP!-IIA GILEFSKI If what must be given is given willingly the kindness is doubled. GEORGE GIMBER He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: H. R. Pres. 2: Pi Delta 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Aviation Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sect'y 4: Star Dust Revue 4: Basketball 1. DOROTHY GINGELL Modesty becomes a young Woman. Basketball 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2. MARIE GOBLE Dark brown eyes running over with glee. Home Economics 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volley- ball 2, 3. EDWARD GOODAY Hope elevates and joy brightens his crest. Cheerleader 1: Football 2, 3, 4: basketball 2: Lettermen's Club 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, H. R. Treas. 2. CATHERINE GREENWALD Personality is to a woman What perfume is to a iiower. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Girl Reserves 3: Library Club 4: Home Economics 4: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Honor Society 4. BETTY GRETCHEL We are the music makers, We are the dreamers of dreams. H. R. Treas. 1: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Or- chestra 1. 2, Sect'y 4: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Cashiers Club 3, 4: Treble Clef 3, 4: Star Dust Revue 4. ,.. ANNA GRZYMKO Silent performers make best deeds. Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Pan American Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3. HELEN GUDINES Her blond hair always should imply A sweet friend on whom we can rely. Basketball 1, 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Girl Reserves 3: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Honor Society 4. - , PEGGY GWILLYM We'd walk a mile For one of her smiles. Honor Society 4: Library Club 4: Home Econom- ics 4: Girl Reserves 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2. MARY HAGAN A good mind possesses a kingdom. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Treble Clef 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4: Pan American Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Peace Club 2: Kingstonian Book- keeper 4. MARY HALPIN A bashful maiden meek and mild With ne'er a Word or action Wild. , Basketball J2: Latin Club 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Hall Aide 3. Page Eighty-Three Cikaaa. ag! .... The mildest manners awe gentlestfheart. lis more brav?tio1ive, xi die. x A pleasant girl who keeps her word Treble Clef 2, 3,.4: Kingstonian Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Yearbook Typing,4: Peace Club 2: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: H. R.'Volleyba1l 2, 3: Girl Rc- serves 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Triple A 3, 4. MARTHA HARLOR With rosy cheeks and merry dancing eyes. H. R. Basketball 1, 2: I-I. R. Treas 1, 2: Biologfy Club 2: Latin Club 2: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Tiuuple A 4. JANE HARLOS x A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. H. R. Basketball 2: Lo Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Latin Club 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Pan American Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: H. R. V.-Pres. 3. 4. ESTELLE HARRINGTON Grace was in all her steps. Heav'n in her eye. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Latin Club 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Sen- ior Play 4: Triple A 4: II. R. Volleyball 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 2, 3. J EAN I-IARTMAN Sincerity wins many friends. H. R. Pres. 1, 3, 4, Sect'y 2: Biology Club 2: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Aniketos 1. 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4: Yearbook Typist 4. Page Eighty-Four Orchestra 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4,iTreas. 4: Band 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, V.-Pres. 4: Latin Club, geaci Club, Star Dust Revue, H. R. Basketball, rac . ARTHUR HALE Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Football 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: H. R. Bas- ketball 1, 2: Basketball Mgr. 1: Football Mgr. 1: Biology Club 2. EDWARD HENNESY Handsome is that handsome does. Entered in Senior Year: Senior Play: Triple A 4. MARY I-IEFFERNON The sum of everything lovely. Biology Club 2: Latin Club 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: Honor So- ciety 4. BETTY HENNIGES Blue were her eyes as the fairy-Hax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le G1'and Cercle Francais 3: H. R. Basketball 2, 3: H. R. Volleyball 2, 3: Girl Re- SOFVGS 3. 4: Kingstonian Typist 4: Home Econom- ics Club 4. t From whom no mean remark IS hea1'd. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4. KATI-IRYN HOLLERAN A true friend is forever a friend. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: iLe Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Latin Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club 4: Treas. H. R. 3: Yearbook Staif 4. JACK HOBBS Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. V Pi Delta 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4, Ass't. Treas. 4: Intramural Softball 3. I, E l 1 CLYDE HODGDEN Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. 4 Intramural Basketball Capt. 3, 4: Pi Delta 3: Biology Club 2: Track Team 3: Pan American Club 3: Aviation Club 2: Peace Club 2. MICHAEL HOLAK H With his eyes in Hood with laughter. I German Club 2: Latin Club 2: Pi Delta' 2, '3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. It .nine l EUGENE I-IOLLERAN Honor lies in honest toil. German Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 2: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: Haimonians 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Triple A 4: Senior Council 4. DONALD HOOPER In this fools paradise he drank delight. ROBERT HOURIGAN The heart to conceive, the understanding 'to direct, or the hand to execute. H. R. Pres. 1, V.-Pres. 2: Latin Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pi Delta 2, 3, 4, Sect'y and Treas. 3: H. R. Pres. 4: Junior Class Treas. 3: Senior Class Treas. 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Let- termen's Club 4: Senior Play 4: Triple A 4. MICHAEL HRONICK In quietness and confidence shall be my strength. H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Peace Club 2: Biology Club 2: H. R. Sect'y-1: Aviation Club 2. BET'l'Y JACOB S'he's small, she's bright, She's one girl who's just right. Le Petit Ce1'cle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4, V.-Pres. H. R. 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Triple A 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Banking Rep. 2: Honor Society 4. - THOMAS JENNINGS Nothing succeeds like success. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: H. R. Pres. 4: Track 1, 2: Star Dust Review 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JEWELL Wherever he goes he is well received. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Foot- ball 3: Track 2: Biology Club 2: Pi Delta 3: Pan American Club 4. EARL JONES Perfect simplicity in unconsciously audacious. H. R. Basketball 1. 2: Pan American Club 2: Harmonians 2, 3: H. R. Treas. 3: Pi Delta 4. MARY JONES She was so generally civil, that nobody thanked her for it. Library Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Interclub Reporter 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 4: Triple A 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Kingstonian Typ- ist 4. MILDRED JONE'S V We do not know how much she knows because she is so silent. H. R. Basketball 2: H. R. Volleyball 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Girl Reserves 3. WILLIAM JORDAN Brave men are brave from the very first. ELEANOR KACHENSKY One inch of joy surmounts a gulf of span Because to laugh is proper to the man. Pan American Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: H. R. Basketball 1: Girl Reserves 3. VIRGINIA KANE Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 1, 2: Biology Club. Hall Aide, Yearbook Staff, H. R. Sect'y 2. HELEN KARPINSKI Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. ' Pan American Club 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Hall Aide 4. ADAM KAMINSKI An ounce of Wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: H. R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Mgr. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. Page Eighty-Five Clam. 0.6 .... MAX KAUFER Toil is the sire of fame. Kingstonian Newspaper 1. 2. 3, 4, Editor 4, Bus. Mgr. 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Debating Team 4: K. H. S. Radio Program 4: Lettermen's Club, Pi Delta 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Junior Play: Wrestling 1, 2: Triple A: Honor Society 3, 4. VERNA. KITCHEN The best of life is conversation. Biology Club 2. PETER KOSKORES Literature is food for the brain. Sketch Club V.-Pres. 4: Pan American Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Kingstonian Art Staff: H. R. Pres. 3. HENRY KRZYWICKI A man to match his mountains. Intramural Basketball 1 2. 3, 4: Pan American Club 2: Wrestling 1: Softball 3. ELINOR KRAY Her fine manners are like personal beauty A letter of credit everywhere. Kingstonian Newspaper 2, Sec-t'y 3, 4: Circulation Mgr. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Kingstonian Editorial Staff 2: Treble Clef 3, Pres. 4: German Club 3: Peace Club 2: H. R. Basketball 2: Library Club 4: Kingstonian Staff 4: Office Aide 4. Page Eighty-Six CHARLES LA BAR A good reputation is more valuable than money. Biology Club 2: Aviation Club 4: Civil Engineer- ing Club 4. OLGYANNA LEWKO As merry as the day is long Vivacious, gay, and always happy. Treble Clef 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Home Economics Club 4. J ANNE LEWIS Not for me, sobriety- I love to be gay and free. H. R. Volleyball and Basketball 1. 2, 3: H. R. Treas. 1, 2: Triple A 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Pan American Club 4: Yearbook Minstrel 1. RUTH LOVE Quiet, petite, all in all she's plain sweet. Pan American Club 2: Latin Club 2: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Sketch Club 3, 4: H. R. Basket- ball 1, 2. EDWARD LUKAS A sound mind in a manly body. Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. HELEN MACKARAVITCH As dear and sweet as she could be A girl without an enemy. Banking Representative 4: H. R. Basketball 2. JAMES MAGUIRE Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. JEAN MARCHINKOSKY Words of truth and soberness. I-I. R. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Yearbook Staff 4. LOUISE MARVIN A perfect lady, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pres. 4: Triple A 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: French Club 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Kingstonian Organiza- tion Editor 4: Debating Team 4: Yearbook Staff 4: H. R. V.-Pres. 4: Triple N Biology Club 2: V.-Pres.: Orchestra 1, 2: Peace Club 2: Star Dust Review 4. .J ISADORE MARTIN , mtl. H He pleased you by not studying to please.,,,,- Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, '53, 14: Pan American Club 2, 4: Lettermen's Club FRANK McCARTHY His wise rare smile is sweet with certainties. Le Petit Cercle Francais 29 Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Basketball, Baseball 3, 49 Biology Club 2. MARGARET McCARTHY I will not be envied, nor will I emp'oy Years of repentance for moments of joy. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4g Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3. JOSEPH McDONOUGH I have learned in whatsoever state I am to be content. Reserve Football 13 Reserve Basketball 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BGB McDONOUGH A likeable, a free, a friendly man. Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARY McnoNoUGn ' Full of life, and we almost said mischief. Latin Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Basketball and Volleyball 2, 37 Office Aide 3: H. R. Sect'y 4: H. R. Rep. 33 Honor Society 4. JOSEPH McGHEE Folly in youth is sin, in age 'tis madness. Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Pi Delta 33 Pan American Club 2. AGNES McGOEY A girl, reliable and true And furthermore, a worker, too. Le Petit Cercle Francais 25 Yearbook Staff 43 Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treble Clef 3, 4, Treas. 4: H. R. V.-Pres. 2, 35 Basketball 15 Kingstonian Newspaper Staff 4. JOHN McHALE He is able because he knows he is able. Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3. 4: Civil Engineering 3, 43 Stamp Club 2: Basketball 1, 2. BETTY McLaughlin Her laugh is like a singing brook, That bubbles as it passes. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, Girl Rese1'ves 3. 4: Triple Ag Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. BETTE McNEIL An adorable creatu1'e, holding in her hand the key to paradise, without being conscious of it. H. R. Pres. 13 Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3: Hall Aide 23 Pan Ame1'ican Club 2. 4: Kingston- ian Newspaper Business Staff 2: H. R. Sect'y 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Class Sect'y 4g Senior Council Executive 4. EMILY MECKLENBURG The light of n'iidnight's starry heaven Is in those radiant eyes. Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3: German Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Kingstonian Business Staff 2, 3, 4. LEONARD MELKUS There was manhood in his look that murder could not kill. Wrestling 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 4, Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Yearbook, Assistant Photographic Editor 4: Pho- tography Club 2. HARRY MILLER His mind is his kingdom and his will his law. VVrestling 3, 43 Honor Society 4g Kingstonian Newspaper Art Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Editor 4g Pi Delta 2, 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club, 3, 43 Reporter 4g Latin Club 1, 25 Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 33 Aviation Club 3: Stamp Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Track 1: Lettermen's Club 4. AGATHA J. MICHALEK To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 25 H. R. V.-Pres. 1: Peace Club 2: Hall Aide 3: Kingstonian Newspaper Typing and Art Staff 45 Sketch Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g Treble Clef 4: Honor Society 4: Yearbook Typing Editor 45 Le Petit Cercle Francais 4: Senior Council Executive 43 Yearbook Art Staff 45 H. R. Treas. 2. RUTH MIDDLETON Loving, gentle, sweet and kind, And there's none to be found with a better mind. Biology Club 23 Pan American Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, H. R. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Kingstonian Typist 43 Honor Society 4: H. R. Sect'y 3. Page Eighty-Seven Glam 0.5 .... l J ESSIE MOTT All those who know her will agree She's just as nice as she can be. H. R. Basketball 1: Rese1've Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Aniketos 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V.-Pros. 4: H. R. Pres. 2, 3: Home Economics 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 3, American 4: Volley Ball 2. 4 3 Pan WILLIAM B. MOONEY Now I perceive the devil understands Irish And 'tis no marvel he is so humorous. Pan American 1, Biology Club 2. WILLIAM P. MOONEY Quietness is best. H. R. Pres. 15 H. R. V.-Pres. 2: Football Man- ager 35 Hi-Y Club 4. DAVID MORGAN For his heart is like the sea, ever open, brave and free. Pi Delta 4: Varsity Basketball 4: I-I. R. Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 4. THOMAS MULDOWNEY ' He has so much wit and mirth about him There's no living with or without him. Pan American Club 4: Football lg H. R. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Track' 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Eighty-Eight JANET MOSKOIVITZ Calm as if she were always sitting for her portrait. Peace Club 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: King- stonian Newspaper Typist 4: Yearbook Typist 43 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. RALPH NAGLE Among good things, I prove and find the quiet life doth most abound. Le Petit Cercle Francais 23 Aviation Club 4. CAROLINE NAST Good nature is one of the richest fruits of per- sonality. , Treble Club Club 3, Sect'y 33 Kingstonian Typist 43 H. R. Representative 45 Hall Aide 33 Girl Reserve 3, 4. DOROTHY NEWTON It is tranquil people who accomplish most. H. R. Basketball, Sketch Club 43 Triple A4 43 Star Dust Revue 45 Girl Reserves 45 Yearbook Typing Staff 43 Tumbling Team 4. JENNIE NIECZYKOSKI A good laugh is sunshine in a house. H. R. Basketball 13 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY NORCROSS A sunny disposition and an effervcscing glee, Makes a joyful maiden- Such a maiden now is she. Honor Society 4: Cheerleader 4: Treble Clef Club 2: Girl Reserves 3. 43 Aniketos 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 35 Reserve Basket- ball 2, H. R. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2: Kingstonian Editorial StaH 1, 23 Hall Aide 4. FLORENCE NOVITSKI Let gentleness, thy strong enforcement be. A Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS OBERST No sky is heavy if the heart be light. Girl Reserves 35 H. R. Volleyball 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2. LOTTIE ORZEKOSKI Wisdom is better than rubies. Honor Society 4: Pan American Club 2. 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 23 H. R. Volleyball 2, 33 Biology Club 23 Yearbook Typing Staff 4. WILLIAM OSMOND He'll find a way. -4 DANA PACE Shc's full ofl ifc, shc's full of fun, 'Twould be hard to find a better one. H. R. Basketball 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: L-c Grand Cercle Francais 3: Latin Club 2: Home Economics 4: Triple A 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: H. R. Pres. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Rep. 3. EUGENE PADDEN Anything for a quiet life. Le Petit Cercle Francais 3: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Pi Delta 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V.-P1'es. 4: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1: Intramural Basketball 3: Reserve Football 1: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. GEORGE PADDOCK His ways are ways of pleasantness and all his paths are peace. H. R. Rep. 1: Bank Cashier 21: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta 2. 3. 4. Treus. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3. DENNIS PARKINSON A man after his own heart. Pan American Club 2, 3: French Cercle 2, 3: Civil Engineering Club, Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track 1, 4: H. R. Basketball 2, 3. WILLIAM PAUL The best is yet to come. Swimming 1: Star Dust Revue 4: Biology Club 2: Lettermexfs Club 2, 3: Football Mgr. 2, 3: Varsity 4: Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. PAXSON A sunbeam took human shape when he was born. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Biology Club 2: Track 1, 2, 4: Library Club 2, 3, Trcas. 4: German Club Sect'y 4: Civil Engineering Club 3, 4: Star Dust Revue 4: Year Book Staff 4: Kingstonian Newspaper Staff 4: Honor Society 4. HOWARD PEARSON Modesty becomes a young man. Home room basketball 1, 2: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: H. R. Pres. 1: H. R. Softball 3, 4. ISABELLE ANN PLAVA In appearance, always neat, And in nature, always sweet. H. R. Basketball 1, H. R. Banking Cashier 2: Home Economics Club 2: German Club 2, 3: Of- fice Aide 4: Kingstonian Newspaper and Year- book Typist 4: Honor Society 4. EDWARD PLUTA He was the mildest man. Pan American Club 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Football 2, 3. FRANCES PONGANIS A nice, jolly sort, And a real good sport. H. R. Basketball 1, 2: H. R. Volleyball 3: Pan American Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Girl Re- serves 3. l WILLIAM POSNACK A great devotee of the gospel of 'Getting 0n'. 'Track 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: H. R. Softball 3, 4: H. R. Baseball 3, 4: Pan Amer- ican Club 2, 4. NANCY POWELL It's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true. H. R. Basketball 1, 2: H. R. Volleyball 2, 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. FORREST PRICE From the crown of his head to the bottom of his soul, he is all mirth. H. R. Pres. 1: H. R. Banking Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Beta Hi-Y 1: Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Pi Delti 2, 3, 4: Peace Club 3: V.-Pres. 3: Star Dust Revue 4: Junior Play 3: 3. Senior Play 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, , Library Club 2, 3, 4. ALFRED REED Surely never did there live a man of kindlier nature. H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Pan American Club 2. BEATRICE REESE Like to the falling of a star. Page Eighty-Nine Cidcmagi . . MARGIE RHODES Happy-go-lucky, light-hearted and merry. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Library Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Latin Club 2. BETTY RITTENHOUSE Sweet is the pleasure, itself cannot spoil, Is not true leisure one with true toil? Girl Reserves 2: Biology Club 1: Home Econom- ics 2. MARGARET DORIS ROBERTS A quaint yet modern little miss Who's full of pep and go. Pan American Club 3, 4: Treble Clef 3: Girl Re- serves 3: Star Dust Revue 4: Volleyball 2. MARY ROSS Gentle in speech and beneficient in mind. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Pan American Club 3: Library Club 2, 3: Home Economics 4: Treble Clef 4: Kingstonian Newspaper Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Hall Aide 3. JEAN ROSSER In appearance always neat, And in nature always sweet. Basketball 1, 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 3: Latin Club 3: Home Economics 4: Triple A 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. 4 Page Ninety WALTER J. RYPINSKI Then on! Where duty leads, my course be onward still. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club. RITA SOBECK As the bright sun glorifies the sky So is her face illuminated with her eye. Entered in Senior Year. Le Grand Cercle Francais 4: Girl Reserves 4. SUSAN SABONOS Nice and modest, never bold, With a heart as good as gold. Pan American Club 3: Girl Reserves 4: Sketch Club 4: Kingstonian Newspaper Staff 4. RUTH SAIDMAN Wherever she may chance to be. A cheery word and smile has she. Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2, 3: German Club 2, 3, 4, T1'eas. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Peace Club 2: Senior Executive Council 4: Kingstonian Newspaper 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor 4: Honor Society 4: Year- book Staff 4. RACHEL SANDERS She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Reserve Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Aniketos 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Rese1'ves 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Sect'y 2, Treas. 4: H. R. Pres. 1, 4: Pan Amer- ican Club 4: Library Club 3, 4. HELEN SANDS It's nice to be natural If your naturally nice. Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Biology Club 2: H. R. V.-Pres. 4: Kingstonian Staff 1, 2. MELVIN SCHALL Chance makes our parents, but choice makes our friends. Basketball 1, 2, 3. FRED SCHMITT He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. Alpha Hi-Y 3. 4, Pres. 4: Pi Delta 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Assistant Track Mgr. 3: Latin Club 2: Avia- tion Club 1: German Club 3, 4: Beta Hi-Y 2: Track Mgr. 4. KENNETH SCHMOLL A polished man is welcome always. H. R. Treas. 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Latin Club 2: German Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED SEARFOSS Her friends will never pass her by You can't get he1- mad so why try? Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Hall Aide 4: Girl Reserves 4: Honor Society 4. ' ESTI-IER SHAPIRO She is a mirror of all courtesy. , Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Le Petit Cercle Francais 33 Basketball 1. ROBERT SHEEI-IAN In quietness and coniidence shall be your strength. Pi Delta 2, 33 Biology Club 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4g Band 13 Le Grand Cercle Francais 23 H. R. Pres. 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 King- stonian Rep. 4. JUNE Sl-IEWAN She is known for her pleasant smiles. Le Petit Cercle Francais 13 Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 43 Kingstonian Business Staff 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves Chaplain 23 Triple A 13 Latin Club 1. FRED SHOOP 74 inches tall and every inch a man. Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SIMON What shall I do for ever known, And make the age to come my own? Football 2, 3,'f4, T1-ack 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Hi'4Xi3, 43 Pi Delta 3, 43 Le Grand Cercle Fran- cais 33 Manager of Football, Basketball, Track 4. FRANK SMITH Modesty becomes a young man. Hi-Y: Senior Council3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ELMA SORBER For sure no minutes bring us more content, Than those in pleasing, useful studies spent. Pan American Club 23 Biology Club 23 Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 H. R. Banking Rep.: Le Petit Cercle Francais 13 Home Economics 3 3 Yearbook Typist 43 Girl Reserves 3. NICHOLAS STATHAKIS A silver-tongued orator who knew the cause he represented. - Hi-Y 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Le Petit Cercle Francais 23 Le Grand Cercle Francais 2, 33 Pi Delta 2, 3, 43 Triple A 3, 43 Debating Team 3, 43 Kingstonian Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor 43 Yearbook Business Manager 43 Tennis Team 2, 3,3 H. R. Rep. 1, 43 Cashier 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD STEVICK What a frosty-spirited fellow is this 'Z Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt. 43 Biology Club 2, Pres. 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Pan American Club 43 Reporter 43 Pi Delta 43 Hi-Y 43 Junior and Senior Class Pres. 3, 43 Kingstonian Newspaper Staff 43 Assistant Sports Reporter 43 Yearbook Circulation Man- ager 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 H. R. Pres. 33 Triple A 3, 4. JEAN STEPHENSON A witty woman is a treasure, A Witty beauty is a power. Entered in Senior year. Girl Reserves 4. ADAM STEINBERG Cheerful without mirth. Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Track 33 Pan American Club 2, BENJAMIN STOCKETT Anything for a quiet life. Latin Club 3. MARIE STOLARICK It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 23 Pan American Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor Society 4. FLORENCE STRAUB A Witty girl and a friendly sort, Intelligent and a plucky sport. Basketball 1, 2, Capt. 23 Volleyball 2, 3: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Aniketos 3. 4: Assistant Mgr. Girl's Basketball Team 33 Basketball Mgr. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Kingstonian Newspaper Assistant Sports Editor 43 H. R. Rep. 3. ANITA 'STRAVINSKY She with one breath attunes the spheres. Girl Reserves '33 Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Le Petit Cercle Francais 23 Le Grand Cercle Francais 33 Basketball 1. Page Ninety-One L .. .,.. . -A cam ag .... HOWARD STRUNK All tongues speak of him. Pan American Club 2, 3: Triple A 3, 4: Peace Club 3: Star Dust Revue 4: Basketball : Year- book Staff 4. GENEVIEVE SUI-IOSKI A sweet lassie if e'er there was one, And always ready to have some fun. Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3. JEANNE SULLIVAN V Her airs, her manners all who saw admired: Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. H. R. V.-Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Eleclfy 3: Basketball 2: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, Sect'y 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Star Dust Revue 4. IRENE E. SUPULSKI A quiet girl ne'er a foe, Will always be liked where'er she goes. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: H. R. Banking Rep. 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4: Peace Club 2. ' GEORGE SWEET Sweets to the sweet, I Farewell! Entered Junior Year. Pan American Club 3: Band 4. Page Ninety-Two HAROLD TAYLOR Talk of nothing but business and dispatch that business quickly. MARY TESKE A pleasant girl who keeps her word, From whom no mean remark is heard. Reserve Orchestra 1, 2: Basketball and Volley- ball 1, 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Office Aide 4: Honor Society 4. DORIS THOMAS Have a smile for everyone you meet, And they will have a smile for you. Volleyball 2, 3. JOHN B. THOMAS Who is it that can tell me who I am? Library Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Pi Delta 2: Ger- man Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Yearbook Staff 4. RITA TOUEY Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Kingstonian Bus- iness Staff 33 Honor Society 4: Gi1'l Reserves 3, 4: Yearbook StaE 4. BETTY TRIPP She likes to sing and play and laugh, While on life's way she makes her path. H. R. V.-Pres. 1, Pres. 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 1, 2: Kingstonian Editor- ial Staff 2, 3, 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Star Dust Revue 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4. ' LOUISE TROIANI Fair and sweet is she, Always happy so it seems. Home Economics 1: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 4. MARJORIE THOMAS Jolly, ambitious and always busy. Entered Senior Year. Girl -Reserves. RAYMOND TWARDOWSKI 'Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Track 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA B. UN GAR She can be as wise as we, Lx. And wiser when she wishes. ' ' Kingstonian Business Staff 2, 3: Biology? Club' 2: Camera Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4:'Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Gercle Francais 3, 4, Pres. 4: Honor Society 4: Triple A 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 4. ....Fu7:,tg..nirz.e FLORA VAN BUSKIRK Charming manners, winning way, Always nice and ever gay. N H. R. Sect'y: H. R. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2:.-Latin Club 1,i2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: 'Pan American 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Biology Club 2, Treas. 2: Newspaper Staff 1, 2: Yearbook Ad- vertising Manager 4: Honor Society 4: Hall Aide 4. JULIUS VALENSTEIN Though I am young, I scorn to flit, On the wings of borrowed wit. Stamp Club 2: Pres. Camera Club 2: Pi Delta 2, 3, 4: Civil Engineers 3, 4, Sect'y-Treas. 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Kingstonian Editorial Staff 1, 4: Sports Editor 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Banking Rep. 1, 2, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. WARREN VAN TUYL A gentleman in every way, Sincere and fair in work or play. Pi Delta 2, 3, 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4: Civil Engineering Club 2, 3, 4: Reporter 3, V.-Pres. 4: Library Club 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JACK VOIGT Oh! If to dance all night, and dress all day Charm'd the small-pox, or chased old age away. Aviation Club 1. 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Alpha Hi-Y 4: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Pi Delta 4: Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4: Debating Team 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3. EDWARD WAGNER A wise man is out of the reach of fortune. Library Club 2, 3, 4, Sect'y 3, Pres. 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2, Pres. 2: Le Grand Cercle Francais Treas. 3: Civil Engineers Club 2, 3, 4, Sect'y 3, Pres. 4: Triple A 3, 4: Junior Play, Senior Play, Latin Club, Biology Club, H. R. Pres. 2, 3: Debating Team 3, 4: Executive Council 4: Yearbook Staff, I-Ionor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL WAKOVSKY You may trust him in the dark. H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Le Grand Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4. PAUL WALSH An honest fellow, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Pan American Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Reserve Football 2. EDWARD WARSAW Not too serious, not too gay A good fellow in every way. Tennis Club 2, 3: Aviation Club 3, Pres. 4: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4. . JOSEPH WASHCALIS He carries the banner In a likeable manner. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Engineering Club 3, 4: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta 4: Basketball 3. GEORGE WEALE None but himself can be his parallel. Le Petit Cercle Francais 2. l DOROTHY WHEATON Her voice is ever soft. Entered in Senior Year. Girl Reserves 4. JEANNE WHITE , She knows what stairway leads to popularity. Basketball 1: Banking Cashier 1: Le Petit Cercle Francais 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Triple A 3, 4: Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: H. R. Sect'y and Treas. 4: Hall Aide 4. STEPHEN WHITEMAN It would talk! Lawdy, how it talked. Pi Delta, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Aviation Club 1: Biology Club 2: Latin Club 1: Yearbook Photographic Editor 4. RUTH WHITESELL For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Entered in Senior Year. MARTHA WILCOX Sho is shy and never bold, She's just a girl as good as gold. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Page Ninety-Three , Bdsm cgi .... I l RUTH WILCOX JOHN WILLIAMS RAYMOND YOUNG Pleasure loving yet discreet, A nicer girl 'twould be hard to meet. Pan American Club 4. FLORENCE WILKES Exceedingly quiet and sweet, Likeable and petite. German Club 4. BETSY WILLIAMS Reserved and dignified is she But just as nice as she can be. Le Petit Cercle Francais 23 Le Grand Cercle Francais 3, 43 Girl Reserves 33 H. R. Treas. 23 H. R. Sect'y 33 H. R. Volleyball 2. ELLSWORTH E. WILLIAMS The friend of all, the foe of none, We'll truly miss him when he's gone. Pi Delta Pres. 2, 33 Civil Engineering 13 Hi-Y 1, -2, 33 Pan American Club 1, 23 H. R. Pres. 1, 23 H. R. Basketball 2. FRED WILLIAMS - A little nonesense now and then Is relished by the best of friends. H. R. Basketball 1, 23 Pi Delta 23 Peace Club 33 German Club 3, 4g Le Petit Cercle Francais 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Kingstonian Rep. 3. Page Ninety-Four . I Young fellows will bc young fellows. Pan American Club 2. LOIS WILLIAMS A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. . H. R. Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 2: Sketch Club 2, 33 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics 4. RUSSELL WILLIAMS Modesty becomes a young man. Le Petit Cercle Francais 23 H. R. V.-Pres. 13 H. R. Sect'y and Treas. 43 Senior Council 43 Avia- tion Club 2. DONALD WOLFE . True as the needle to the pale, Or as the dial to the sun. Pan American Club 2, 33 Pi Delta 43 Civil En- gineering Club 43 H. R. Basketball 33 I-I. R. Baseball 3. HARVEY WRUBLE An ounce of wit is worth of pound of sorrow, Debating Team 2, 43 Honor Society 43 Kingston- ian Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 Stamp Club Treas. 23 Pi Delta 2, 3, 43 Triple A 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Biology Club 23 Civil En- gineering Club 4: Peace Club 23 Track 13 Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. There is no knowledge that is not power. Honor Society 3. 4, Pres. 43 Tennis Club 3, 43 Pi Delta 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 German Club 3, 43 H. R. V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. EDWARD YOUNGBLOOD ' His thoughts are many, his speeches few, He's rather shy and bashful, too. Latin Club 2. THOMAS YOUNGBLOOD Men of few words are the best men. LOTTIE ZEBROWSKI Quiet and petite, All in all she's very sweet. Home Economics 1, 2, 33 Le Petit Cercle Francais 23 Le Grand Cercle Francais 3: Girl Reserves 3. RHODA ZIEGLER She is always laughing For she has an infinite deal of wit. H. R. Basketball and Volleyball 1, 23 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 ,Library Club 2, 3, 4: Le Petit Cercle Francais 23f Home Economics Club 43 Biology Club 23 H. R. Rep. 2. HELEN zuco S' The rarest blessing is after all, a merry heart. IIo'nc Economics Club 2. 3, 45 H. R. Basketball 1, 2: I-I. R. Volleyball 23 Star Dust Revue 4. JOHN ZILK Sinccrity wins many friends. II. R. Basketball 1, 2: Pan American Club 1. I I N MlIIENWIIKODIIRIIIANWII , JB. jagfodz., February 25, I939 E RESPECT a man for what he does in life, how he spends his sojourn while here, and by what his contemporaries think of him. The highest type of American Youth, and one of the most brilliant and popular students during his years in Kingston High School, Willoughby Taylor, left his earthly estate on February 25, 1939 in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Infirmary two days after he contracted pneumonia. Willoughby was graduated from Kingston High School in June, 1938 and was the recipient of the Margaret L. Davis scholarship for the highest average for four years. He was treasurer of the Honor Society in his senior year. During his four years here, he took an active part in our school life, and in his last year was a prominent figure, as photographic editor of the 1933 Yearbook. He was also president of the French Circle, a member of the Civil Engineering Club, News- paper Staff, Pi Delta, Biology Club, and Senior Executive Council. After receiving only one day's notice, he enacted the leading role in the Senior Play with remarkable feeling and understanding. As a freshman at Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he entered this past fall, he showed great promise as a student, and had already begun to win his way into others hearts. A remarkable fellow, a clean Sportsman, an untiring assistant to those who asked for aid, Willoughby Taylor will be missed by those who knew him. To those who read these words and never knew this fine person, we hope these words express our admiration for him, and that, perhaps, his life will shine as an example for those of us who are left behind to carry on worldly burdens of charity, pain, and sorrow. Buttle 04 ki February 24, l939 E, the members of the Class of 1939, dedicate this page in loving memory of Lottie Orzechowski, an honor student and a beloved friend of the members of our graduating class. A member of the Kingston High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, and the Pan American Club, Miss Orzechowski will long be remembered as a bright and shining example to all of us left behind to A carry on. She did her tasks in daily life, carefully and painstakingly, and in her contacts with us, was always a cheerful and willing helper in all that she was called upon to do. I When she was taken ill with pneumonia, in that week of February it was with pride that her friends attempted to assist and make her happy in her pain, and even in her last hours, she must have been consoled to know that her class- mates were doing all in their power to help save her, in order that she might return to us well and strong. ' But our feeble efforts were in vain. The Almighty saw fit to call His child home to her great reward, and we are left with naught but the feeble strokes of a pen, and the clatter of a typewriter, to speed a few words on their way, to express our feelings on this page in memory of a fine classmate. Page N inety-Five flaw. cmd flhen .... I 1' IIIQIINKGSTFKODN 2 1Il9D56519i WS 181559711 THEN 118591 School Buildings ..... ..... 1 Teachers Janitors ............ ..... N one , Type of Heat .... ..... P ot-belly Stove S NOW 119391 12 160 33 Steam Boilers I 'Heat 1thermostatically controlled? 51,000.00 and up per Year Teacher's Salary ..... 8280.00 per Year 1including ,Janitorial svervicej Vacation ..... Four 145 Months Athletics ..... Bean Bags for Girls Marbles for Boys Income: Direct Taxation ...... ..... 9 SW' Paid State Appropriation ............................ ..... S 56.00 Breakage and damages to property .... , None Cattle Fines ..... ..... .... . . ..... M oo Cows wandering on School Property E 1 Two and One-Half 12165 Months What Not ? 75 'Zu Paid 356,000.00 Plenty Tuition ..... Students from Luzerne ' and Plymouth Total School Budget for One Year ..... 3450.00 2B500,000.00 4 Cows: Something we read about Students from a dozen towns Q it All of which, fellow seniors and underclassmen of Kingston High School, is quite a contrast in eighty 1805 years. F 4 Who of us will be here to observe the contrast of 'fThen and Now eighty years from now? Shall we agree that condi- tions are certainly a little more pleasant now than they were in the year which heralded the approaching War of the States 'Z X M . K X XX X X S X S X S S X it X xr ws if X sg Xp 1 w XN six X xq X XXX O X XX N x, N X 1 X NE i t 'xssx xvx R 1 .f .+wxeN, g xxewsb X xsxxie ts . QNX Kg s s 1 vi wt wi N K ' Xi ss Q S wh X Q Sixers is Slmisix alzgi XNNXXX X .X r X Nix N X N N RNS QQX .S RX gi Q, 3 is lx X WN M2 1 X 1 1 N , . 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