Kingston High School - Kingstonian Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Page 8 text:

9 :X jfs., 7 , P' M 'K :fm r liwrybody sing! li-:ck straight, chin up! Cooks in our midst Lnok at Jack! Future private secretaries Wc'rc proud of this! Drafting!

Page 7 text:

pprecimfion MR. CLYDE BOYER FOR Mr. Clyde Boyer, senior class sponsor for the past seven years, we, the Class of 1943, wish to devote this part of our yearbook in appreciation of his help throughout the year. His' advice and guid- ance are always heartedly accepted by students loe- cause they realize his opinions are stated only after fair and careful consideration of their problems. During the past year, it was very difficult for a class to have events which were social as well as financial successes. However, Mr. Boyer showed his capabilities by guiding us to our goal. We are most appreciative and greatly indebted to one whom we are proud to have had as our class sponsor, Mr. Boyer.

Page 9 text:

1 l .---...Y V A , Fred B. Davis Chas. B, Hun-rbleby A. Harden Coon J. Henri' P001 Dr. A. W. Grover Arthur Powell Samuel Rileigh David Saves TO the men on the Board of Educa- tion falls the task of directing edu- cation in the public schools in our community. Their duty is to author- ize the purchase of school supplies, the hiring of teachers, and the main- tenance and repair of borough school buildings. In the present crisis our School Board has shown its willingness to help in the war effort in various ways: commando training is being given in the boys Physical Education work, our curriculum has become more intense, and new courses have been added to those already scheduled. mbzis tration MR. GOLDEN Principal P. A. Golden certainly needs no introduction, especially to students. He has always been a high- class, even-tempered school executive with ability for this trying, full-time job. No senior or any other student with a problem has been turned away by Mr. Golden without a careful, cour- teous analysis of the matter in hand. ir if MR. KENNEDY Mr. Kennedy, superintendent of our school system, is doing a creditable job. He has made some improvements and changes for the better and has already endeared himself to the facul- ty and students with his ready wit and charming personality. In these times of stress, and with our beloved country at war, the task that has been put before Mr. Kennedy is more diffi- cult than ever, but we are sure our new superintendent is perfectly able to cope with the situation. He came here from Columbia, Pennsylvania, with an enviable reputation which he will certainly sustain in our midst. MR. P. A. GOLDEN MR. JOHN B. KENNEDY