Kellogg High School - Kelloggian Yearbook (Treadwell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1932 volume:

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'B T 2 Aw u , J 434.3 5 'K Q' 1 Q. IQ: T ' 1 ,W ...x ulrx, The elluggian YEAR BUUK UF ABRAHAM L. KELLUEEI HIGH EEHUUL TREADWELL, NEW YURK 1 16 wk 4 I PUBLISHED BY THE EIULIRNALISM CLASS VDLLJME THREE 15131 1532 DANA B. ROBLEE I ...ww ,SY , ,,-,,....-...... Dedication I T0 PRINCIPAL DANA B. ROBLEE TIRELESS LEADER COUR GEOUS BU E SUCCESSFUL 0 G NIZER AND STAUNCH FRIE D OF THE ABRAHAM L. KELLQQQ HIGH SCHOOL WE D01 FAITHFULLY DEDICATE 4 THIS BOOK W ABRAHAM L. KELLOGG H161-1 SCHOOL Preface In publishing this volume of The Kellogg- ianf' the Journalism Class has a two-fold aim: First, to present the activities of the entire schoolg and secondly, to offer this number as a year book for the Class of '32. Here, too, is expressed gratitude to Dr. Abra- ham L. Kellogg, to the Board of Education and to the Faculty for their unceasing activity and kindly regard for this school. Seniors ABBOTT, JESSE Oneonta FPBud!! Other schools attended: Oneonta High School. Activities: Foot- ball '31, basketball '31-32, orches- tra. '4A11d would I like if ARCHIBALD, JAMES Treaclwell ff ' !I jimmy Other schools attended: Rome Free Academy, Union-Endicott High School. Activities: Football '31, basketball '31-32. Is she nice ? BARNES, ALICE Franklin Allie Other schools attended: Delaware Literary Institute. Activities: Glee Club. Pipe down BARNHART, Doius Meridale FPDOI!! Activities: Glee Club, Music Com- mittee, Library Club, oratorical contest. PVeIl, clear BRAMLEY, OLIVE Walton ffsdllylf Other schools attended: Delaware Academy, Walton High School. Activities: Secretary of Senior class. Ola, golljf' Ten CHAMBERS, MARY Walton ffMat,, Other schools attended: Walton High School. Activities: Vice- President of Senior class, Presi- dent of Glee Club. Oh, duckyu DELAMARTER, HELEN Mericlale ff ,, Hewen Other schools attended: Daven- port High School, Delaware Acad- emy. Activities: President of Glee Club, Chairman of Music Com- mittee, Secretary of Student As- sociation, orchestra. Blow me lI01l'71H EICHLER, ALICE Mericlale Saly Other schools attended: Oneonta High School. Activities: Glee Club, oratorical contest. Oh, gcc GEORGIA, FRANCIS Meridale Fran Other schools attended: Oneonta High School. Activities: Vice- President of Student Association, President of French Club, Assist- ant Manager of Athletics, Glee Club, member of Athletic Com- mittee. Heh, listen HAWLEY, CHESTER Treadwell ffMOpe,, Other schools attended: Walton High School. Activities: Football '31, basketball '31-32, baseball '32, oratorical contest, President of Senior Class. He-ll-o Eleven KELLOGG, CARLTON Treaclwell rrKdTI,, Other schools attended: Delaware Literary Institute. Activities: Chairman of Athletic Committee, member of Publicity Committee, orchestra. Why, you don'f my LENT, HARRY Treadwell Pete Activities: Football '29-31, bas- ketball '29-32, baseball '29-32, President of Student Association, Treasurer of Senior Class, Man- ager of School Bell, orchestra, Glee Club. By Heck MINER, PAUL Treadwell Hobie Scobien Other schools attended: Hilton Memorial. Activities: Football '30-31, basketball '29-31, baseball '31, member of Publicity Commit- tee, oratorical contest. Not if I dorff l,UfL7I.'l'l,flu MUGGLIN, HARVEY Walton r'rRipv Other schools attended: Sidney High School, Sidney, Ohio, Wal- ton High School. Activities: Foot- ball '3O-31, basketball '30-31, Li- brary Club, cheer leader. Yes, sir NEFF, ADELIA Downsville rrDeen Other schools attended: Downs- ville High School. Activities: Sec- retary of French Club, Library Club, Glee Club. She did Twelve N EFF, JOHN Downsville rfjohnnyv i Other schools attended: Downs- ' ville High School. Activities: Treasurer of Student Association, Manager of Athletic Committee. Few a nickel SANTORA, OLGA Meridale FFTuCkPJ Other schools attended: Delaware Academy. Activities: Glee Club, member of Program Committee. Oh, boy SOPER, DONNA Walton I rrD0nJ: Other schools attended: Walton High School. Slap it TOWNSEND, LURA Meridale G i gglesn Other schools attended: Delaware Academy. Oh, say it again CLASS OFFICERS President-CHESTER HAWLEY CLASS COLORS Vice-President-MARY CHAMBERS Secretary-OLIVE BRAMLEY Trearurer-HARRY LENT LAVENDER AND WHITE T lv i r t e e Tl Class History T WAS in the fall of '28 that the first group of freshmen ever to be graduated from Kellogg High organized. After many meetings and discussions, we decided that school would do our hearts good ffireshmen were not expected to have brains, and so we were enrolled. There were only four fresh girls and three fresh men in the group, but even the seniors had to look up to us. There were really none, but if there had been, they would have been in the same fix. A big strike nearly occurred during the early days of school, due, of course, to the freshmen. We wanted promotion to the sophomore rank and to a higher one, if possible. We felt that we knew everything. Compromise after compromise failed, and finally we decided to surrender to the faculty. We thought that if they wanted us to be backward, that we would go forward, as you shall see later. It was not long before the fame and popularity of this freshman class had spread far and wide, bringing to us Doris Barnhart, of Hobart, thus increasing our noted group. Our present high school building had not yet been completed, and so our sessions were held five days of the week in the church basement. The life of our class there was far from stillg either a one-fingered player pounded out Long, Long Agol' or some other weird, sorrowful tune on Lizzy, the wheezy organ, or we were riding in Frank Elmerls Ford or Carlton Kellogg's Chevy- Nvertebrae busters , as we called them. And so we progressed, achieving so much that the Abraham L. Kellogg High School was rushed to completion in our honor. Moving-up day occurred early in our school, but it was only the change from the church basement to the new halls of fame and glory. Again we freshmen had hopes of promotion, but all thoughts of further advancement came to an end when the same old routine began to swing into motion. The curtain soon closed in on our freshman year. Alas! At the next term of school we were classed as sophomores, and it was not until then that we realized the worthlessness of freshmen. The good old group still clung together and was advancing despite all difficulties. Hap- piness and merriment still prevailed. Perhaps it was the seniors who set our antics into motion. Day after day we trudged the narrowing way that leads to graduation, but all too soon our activities stopped, for in June school was dismissed for two months' vacation. This was done chiefly for us all to recuperate from loss of memory. Our junior year held many choice memories. Most of our class had clung together. Ir was in this year that we realized the value of a high school edu- cation and our position on the road to success. Discouragement seemed to have taken a cross road, for we all strove for the title of senior and a higher goal in life. That school year ended all too suddenly. Our senior year started with a high mark. Our formerly small group F o u r t e e n increased immensely until it had reached the number of nineteen, the largest senior class that Kellogg High has ever had. Scholars from neighboring towns and communities joined our throng. A day with any group of seniors here would convince the doubtful as to our happiness and deep feeling of friendship. A day has never passed but the bright moments have surpassed the dull ones. Our trip to Washington, provided by Dr. Kellogg, supplied us with many a memory which shall linger long in our hearts. Although the seniors had lost their grip in inter-class sports to the freshmen, still we lost as good sports should. The seniors can still say, We gave them a run for their money, as a remembrance of that basketball game. The class also put on a senior dance early in june. Now the senior year draws to a close. We know not upon what fate Kellogg High School may chance after our departure or what classes may enter her walls, but we hope that we have been of service to the school and that we may always be held up as an example to incoming classes. May Kellogg High, her faculty and her loyal followers never forget the class of 1932! Fifteen Alumni Association HE CLASSES of ,30 and '31 met last june, in the Meredith Inn at a banquet, given by Dr. Kellogg, to organize an alumni society. The officers were elected as follows: Walter Beck, president, Eleanor Kellogg, vice-presidentg George Stockin, secretary, and Leona Johnson, treasurer. From the two graduating classes, Walter Beck, Florence Hoyt and Wanda Fitch of '30 with Eleanor Kellogg of '31 are attending Hartwick College in Oneonta, Leona Johnson and Alton Cole, both of '31, are attending Oneonta Normal Schoolg Wlalter Hoyt and John Tweedie of '31 are attending Delhi Agricultural School, and John Soplop of ,30, together with William Munn of ' 31, is attending Rochester Institute of Mechanics. The other alumni are: Esther Fitch, Theresa Cable, Caroline Wright, Helen Hogoboom, Carlton Chambers, George Stockin, Bert Santora, Royal Gifford and Sherburne Gilford. Most of these are planning to continue school later. Sixteen H2655 n i , ,W W4 wi! A ik H s.V , --ml wif X if ,f My 5 W Q1 ff, Athletics Football The football team of the Abraham L. Kellogg High School had a good record, considering the material and experience of the players. The team this year was composed of a few of last year's team with a number of men who had never played on this team before. This proved to be something of a drawback throughout the season. Although the team went through the season without a victory, it never gave up trying. This spirit of perseverance has become characteristic of Kellogg High. Basketball The basketball team had an outstanding record for this year. All the members of the team had had at least two or three years of experience, and all knew the fundamentals of the game well. Throughout the season the boys showed such high ability that Coach Roblee used 21 very difficult and new system of defense and completely changed the offense during the season. The team played in the sectional championship games. This is an honor for any high school, and a team must have a good team to compete in these games. Kellogg team was not in any league, but because of the outstanding record which it had established, the state recognized them and allowed them to play in the finals. The team beat Milford by a score of 32 to 16. The boys showed their ability and camethrough with a victory. The next game in the play-055 was with Weedsport, a team from the central part of the state. Kellogg team was going at its strongest, coming through with a score of Z8 to 24 in its favor. In the final game to decide the winner of the sectional championship, the Kellogg team played Hobart. This game was the hardest fought game of the season, and the boys were beaten in the last few minutes of play by a score of 17 to 18. Baseball 4 The baseball team has started out with a bang, and the boys are showing plenty of pep. The team has won six straight games, including two victories over the strong Oneonta High School nine and a victory over St. Patriclc's Academy. This team is a strong one and gave the boys plenty of opposition, but thus far none of the opposing teams has been able to get to Kendall Two Gun Chase, who held both teams to a few hits. The team is under the' instruction of the new coach and physical training director,iMr. Mayer. He has had much experience as a baseball player, and he has rounded the boys into a well oiled machine. Eighteen Organizations I Student Association The Student Association of the Abraham L. Kellogg High School was organized at the beginning of the school year, 1929-1930, with the purpose of making better the school. By paying an entrance fee of fifty cents, a student in the junior or senior high school can join the association. Weekly dues are five cents, to be paid not later than the weekly meeting of the organization. If dues are not paid on time, a fine of five cents is levied. One may ask this question: What does the member get out of it? The member is admitted to all athletic contests free of charge. This does not include games played on another court or games played on these grounds between two teams other than the Kellogg team. The member is also admitted to all other activities sponsored by the association, without additional charge. This year a new system was adopted by the association. If a person wanted to participate in any athletics, he had to become an active member of the association and in good standing. This association has shown remarkable progress during the three years of its existence. The first year a large percentage of students joined, but it had no comparison with the last two years. The present year the total number of members in good standing is approximately ninety. Since the year the association was formed, it has been the custom to elect juniors or seniors to the offices of importance, which are: President, vice- president, secretary and treasurer. Any one of the above ofiicers earns a letter for acting in one of these capacities for a full school year. Committees carry on much of the work of the society. There are the following committees appointed each year from members in good standing: Program committee, publicity committee, entertainment committee, music committee and athletic committee. The program committee has charge of the Friday morning programs each week. Some of the outstanding programs have been: Pictures of National Parks by the Economic Geography Class. How Latin is Helpful to Everyday Life by the Latin Classes. How Homemaking Helps You by the Homemaking Class Comedies were presented by the fifth and sixth grades and by the English three and the English four classes. Publicity committee has advertised games by making and displaying post- ers for school activities. Entertainment committee held a Valentine and Leap Year social. The Nineteen order and arrangement of the program were well worked out. The program opened with two short plays, which brought laughter and applause from all. These were entitled Getting Brad Up and Reducing.,' Games followed, all of which were new, strange and mirth-making. Finally the appetites of all began to be aroused and, to appease them, a delicious and filling lunch was brought forth. Music committee sponsored ther Glee Club. A write-up regarding that is included elsewhere. Athletic committee had charge of athletics. A description of the work done by that committee may be found under the head, Athletics, which appears on another page of this book The officers for this year have been: Harry Lent, president, Francis Georgia, vice-presidentg Helen Delamarter, secretary, and john Neff, treas- urer. Principal Roblee has been adviser and Miss Mills, critic. French Club Members of the French classes organized a French Club last November to aid the students with their French and to make it more interesting. Francis Georgia was elected president, Helen Delamarter, vice-president, Adelia Neff, secretary, and Dorothy Davidson, treasurer. The club meets every two weeks in the evening and enjoys games and refreshments at the homes of the members, or roller skating parties, roasts and other forms of entertainment. At these meetings most of the conversation is in French. The members have dues of twenty-five cents a member to help pay for the refreshments at their meetings. The club has had charge of two assembly programs for Student Associa- tion, which were about life in France. Library Club The Library Club was first organized in 1929. The purpose of this club is to interest and instruct pupils in the library work. Members of the club take charge of the library at various periods during the day. The officers of the club this year are: Martha Lord, president, Marjorie Kellogg, secretary, and Doris Barnhart, treasurer. Mrs. Blossom Merrill is the librarian in charge of the library and at the head of the organization. Orchestra The Kellogg High School orchestra was organized in 1930 under the direction of Mrs. Roblee. After several months of hard practice, the orchestra was ready to make its first public appearance, which came the night of the oratorical contest. This year the orchestra has made many public appearances. Among the most important appearances are the commencement programs, the oratorical Twenty contest, the Christmas entertainment and the faculty play. It also accompanied the play to Bridgewater at the presentation given there. The following is a list of orchestra members: Violin Saxophone Georgene Smith Baritone jesse Abbott Seg'glngAWeathefPY Harvey Mugglin Bradford Wheat o err unn , Lawrence Davidson Clarmet Drum Norman Kellogg Ernest Mugglin Ralph Huyck Richard Hotaling Banjo piano Cornet Harry Lent Helen Delamarter George Stockin Wilma Hoyt Glee C lub The Glee Club is sponsored by the music committee of the Student Association. Miss Lewis, as instructor, has developed a club which has assisted at several entertainments given both at the school and the church during the season. 4-H Club The club members have been as follows: Soprano Alice Barnes Doris Barnhart Minnie Bechtel Kathleen Bolles Dorothy Davidson Louise Eichler Katherine Hazlett Wilma Hoyt Marjorie Kellogg VeLane McNutt Ruth Morrison Marie Padovani Ruth Reynolds Georgene Smith Phyllis Wilson Georgine XVeatherby A I to Helen Delamarter Erma Eichler Pauline Jester Martha Lord Ruth Alice Myers Gussie Osterhout Tenor Lynn Chambers Frederick Ehrhard Francis Georgia Ralph Huyck Joseph Kelly Norman Kellogg Ernest Leach Harry Lent Louis Pondoliino Norman Roblee Bradford Wheat Amandus Heck Bass Harvey Mugglin james Booan 4-H work was introduced into the school about ten years ago. Pupils were attending a two-story wooden structure at that time and had to do their work at home or in the shops of the village. A few years later the high school was built, providing space for the 4-H work to be done. The farm shop group, as a lesson, made a bench to work on and a cabinet in which to keep their tools and accessories. In 1929-30 the farm shop class made a one hundred per cent record under the supervision of Mr. Merrill as leader. In 1930 the 4-H clubs of the district organized into one club and held their regular meetings at the school. Twenty-one To the pupil completing satisfactorily the two years of work a one-half unit of Regents credit is assigned. In 1929-30 the following boys completed two years of work and received the assigned credit: Harry Lent, Carlton Kellogg, John Cable, William Munn, Sherburne Gifford, Royal Gilford, Raymond Aldrich, Roland Clark and Charles Hall. The 4-H club has planted trees all the way to school from the ends of all school lines. Each year some of the boys and girls go to the county 4-H camp at Frasers, a short distance from Delhi. Last year Donald Davidson, James Cameron, Dorothy Davidson and R. Lee Holcomb went to camp. A year ago Lawrence Davidson received Erst prize for third year work in forestry from the state. This year Donald Davidson, his brother, received second prize for his third year work also. The county has offered to give free pheasant eggs and one dollar apiece for each live, healthy bird at the age of seven weeks, to boys raising pheasants. Some have completed a year of 4-H work in that manner. Last year the 4-H club organized a basketball and baseball team. In basketball they played the preliminary games to the high school games. This year the 4-H club organized with officers as follows: President, Lawrence Davidson, vice-president, John Cable, secretary, Martin Carey, and treasurer, Harry Porm. Girl Scouts The troop of Girl Scouts was organized in '31 by Miss Lewis. The pur- pose of this organization is to teach girls to live out-of-doors and to be self- reliant and courageous. The following became members of the organization and passed the tender- foot test this year: Ruth Decker Georgine Weatherby Phyllis Wilson Ruth Morrison VeLane McNutt Minnie Bechtel Florence Smith Kathleen Bolles Erma Eichler Gussie Osterhout Louise Eichler Yvonne Weatherby Martlia Lord Twenty-two Entertainments I Oratorical Contest This school conducts an annual orarorical contest, which aims to aid the students in public speaking. This year there were eight contestants, five girls and three boys. Dorothy Davidson won first prize in recitation and Rose Mathis, second by their presentations of Billy Brad and the Big Lie and Engineer Conner's Son, respectively. Chester Hawley won first prize in declamation and James Spencer, second by their presentation of The Soldieris Last Salute and Welcome to Lindbergh, respectively. The high school orchestra and glee club rendered several vocal and in- strumental numbers during the evening. Monday Morning Programs Each Monday morning some member of the faculty had charge of an assembly program. By means of a system of rotation each member had a chance to offer the type of entertainment which he thought the most beneficial and entertaining. This resulted in a varied form of entertainment, which the students looked forward to from week to week with much pleasure. Some of the programs which appealed to the students the most are as follows: Trip to the Philippines with the Reverend Charles W. Briggs Demonstration of Rubber Manufacturing Harmonica Program by Bobby Jones Discussion of Athletics by W. Edwin fshortyl Long, athletic coach at Oneonta High School Lecture by Congressman john D. Clarke Lecture by a representative from the Batavia School for the Blind Movie, A Century of Progress, by John A. Lennox, Delaware County 4-H Club agent. Redpath Entertainment Last fall the Treadwell Community Club sponsored a series of four enter- tainments given by rhe Redpath Festival. The entertainments consisted of a drama, an exhibition of magic, a musicale and a lecture. The persons giving these entertainments were all actors and actresses of long experience. During the summer months they travel with the Redparh Chautauqua, which has won a nation-wide reputation for first class entertainments. Students of the school were given complimentary tickets by Dr. Kellogg. Twenty-three Faculty Play The Red-Headed Stepchildf' a three-act comedy, was presented in May by the faculty to raise money for the curtain fund. This was taken to Bridgewater later where, together with the school orchestra, it scored a marked success. THE RED-HEADED STEPCHILDH presented by the Faculty of the A. L. KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, May I4, 1932 CHARACTERS fin order of their first appearance, Mrs. Edith Russell, Richard's second wife ,,,, , c, . Althea Jester Svfsgdrug E society matrons, her friendscn-.. E333 Briggs, the Russells' butler,--..-,, .caa Amenzo Merrill Lucia Russell, their daughte r,,, c-.c,-Kathryn Jones Dudley Russell, their son . .c ,,-,-..Hermann Mayer Richard Russell, a financiercc. c-. ,,,,,,.c,,,,A...,.,,,,aa. Dana Roblee Elizabeth Russell fBessl , Richard's daughter from the West ., c. Mabel Lewis George Garrison, presumably Lucia's admirer. aaa, ....,..,-,,,,,Wilbur Hoyt Ethel Ashley I S . t it-1 5 Edith Osterhout Lucille Christy young one Y g S W T 7 7 H i V ll Blossom Merrill Flora Farnum, Dudley's inamorata aaaaaaea. -. ,c,,a,,,,.,.ea., Joyce House Under the direction of Miss Fannie Hall Time-The present Place-The Russell home in Chicago SYNoPs1s OF Ac'rs ACT I. Living room of Richard Russell's fashionable home in Chicago. An afternoon in spring. ACT II. Same as in Act I. Evening, several months later. ACT IH. Same as in previous Acts. Three o'cloclc, two days later. Selections between the acts by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Dana B. Roblee Twenty-four Christmas Pageant Members of the faculty wrote a religious drama for the annual Christmas pageant at the Treadwell Church. Students played all the parts. The audi- ence expressed itself as well pleased with the performance. W. C. T. U. Prize Speaking Five of Kellogg School students: Wilma Hoyt, Dorothy Davidson, Geor- gene Smith, Gussie Osterhout and Idah Lord, entered the speaking contest conducted by the local chapter of the Woman's Christian Union. Wilma Hoyt won the contest, with Georgene Smith and Gussie Osterhout receiving honorable mention. Twenty-five UNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL T w e n t y - s i x High School Curriculum Commercial Courses A more complete course in commercial subjects has been offered this year, including economic geography, elementary business training, commercial law, business English and typing. The business training class has made visits to the Otsego Laundry and Oneonta Ford Sales Company to observe actual business practices. English The regular courses of high school English have been offered. Emphasis has been placed in hrst year on appreciation and interpretation of poetry with each pupil making his own collection of poems, in second year on grammarg in third year on vocational guidance and dramaticsg and in fourth year on debate, creative writing and original speech making. In addition a course of journalism, giving a half unit of credit to those satisfactorily completing the course, has been offered to juniors and seniors. Members of the class have served as editorial staff of this number of the Kelloggian. History Courses in American history, ancient history and civics were offered here during the past year. A special review class in modern European history also was conducted during the last ten weeks for those students who were eligible to enter it. Large registration prevails in this branch of the social studies in the school. Homemalting Homemaking is taught at the Community House in three classes, A, B and C. This building provides suitable rooms and equipment for the instruc- tion of the classes. Trips to the XVeatherly Cheese Factory of Milford, the Kayser Silk Mill of Walton, the Pioneer Restaurant of Oneonta and the Nelson Home in West Meredith have been made by the classes. The members of the first year class also served several luncheons to faculty members as a part of their practice work. Languages French one, two and three are offered here. In these three classes a French Club has been organized to arouse a greater interest and enjoyment in the study of the language. These classes have also presented several French plays at assemblies of Student Association. Twenty-seven Activities in the Latin one, two and three classes, other than the regular work, have been two plays and a banquet given in true Roman fashion with an actual roast pig as the chief dish and an altar with, sacrifices of food and libations to the immortal gods of the Romans. Spelling bees have been featured in the Latin one class, races in conjugation and acting out conversa- tions, in the Latin two classg and a debate in Ciceronian style, in Latin three class. Mathematics There were five classes in mathematics open to students this year, includ- ing elementary algebra, intermediate algebra, advanced algebra, plane geom- etry and trigonometry. This number of courses allows a student to select mathematics as one of his major subjects, if he cares to. Physical Training The physical training classes for boysand girls were conducted during the last of the year. The classes were held in the gymnasium during the colder season, but later when the weather permitted, they were in session on the Kellogg athletic field. In this part of the curriculum the boys are taught to play volleyball and indoor baseball. The girls participate in the same kinds of games as the boys. The classes are furnished with all equipment necessary for this work. S c i e n c e Three branches of science have been open to students of the school this year, physics, physical geography and biology. The physical geography group has taken field trips to secure a better idea of the natural functions of the' soil and to observe other features taken up in the year's course. Twenty-eight ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT T W e n t y - n i n e Elementary Department HE FIRST GRADE is housed in the Community House, which provides most homelike quarters for the children, with individual cots where the children spend an hour in rest daily. This is an advantage because the pupils cannot go home early but must remain in school until the busses carry the older pupils home, too. Unique projects in arithmetic, English and civics have been carried out in this grade. In arithmetic the grade measured and sawed the material to construct a low picket fence along the walks in order to keep the grass from being worn away. A puppet show, Three Billy Goats Grufff' in English was a part of the work accomplished by the group. Cleaning their own play- ground ancl planting flowers for the walks of the Community House furnished practical problems in civics. The second and third grades have learned self-expression through paint- ing, drawing and construction of buildings and other more simple objects. A model home was built to illustrate Washington's residence at Mt. Vernon, since this year is the Washington bicentennial. The fourth and fifth grades have completed several puppet shows, among which were one of King Arthur and one of religion. They have also made relief maps of North America, New York State and Australia. The children have been fortunate in having a large amount of visual instruction in geog- raphy. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades are organized as a part of the junior-senior high school. Pupils from all the grade music classes participated in an operetta, The Land of Dreams Come True,', early in the spring. These classes also pre- sented the annual Children's Day program at the church. Thirty Board of Education President HEMAN MoRR1soN Other Members of the Board CHARLES BARLOW Louis Gooosrwoucu CHARLES KELLOGG Clerk ..,, ---...MRS. GORDON MURPHY Treasurer ,,., - HUGH MITCHELL Collectord --.LMIRVING STILSON Thirty-one Faculty Principal DANA B. ROBLEE Graduate of: Geneseo Normal and St. Bonaventure's College. Gradu- ate work: State College for Teachers, University of Buffalo, and Hartwick College. Other Members ofthe Faculty FANNIE B. HALL-Graduate of: Unadilla Training Class and State College for Teachers. Graduate work: New York University and Hartwick College. Subject: English. joYcE House-Graduate of State College for Teachers. Subjects: Home- making and design. WILBUR HoY'r-Graduate of: Union College. Graduate work: State College for Teachers and University of Lille, France. Subjects: Mathematics, physics and physical geography. ALTHEA R. JESTER-Graduate of: Delhi Training Class and Geneseo Normal. Other training at: Columbia University and Hartwick College. Sub- jects: Grade music and junior high school geography and history. KATHRYN JONES-Graduate of: Oneonta Normal. Other training at! Hart- wick College. Subjects: Second and third grades. MABEL LEWIS-Graduate of: Cornell University. Graduate work: Hartwick College. Subjects: History, Latin and glee club. HERMAN MAYER-Graduate of: University of Illinois. Subject: Physical training and coaching. AMENZO MERRILL-Graduate of: Delhi Training Class. Other training at: Oneonta Normal, Geneseo Normal, State College for Teachers and Hartwick College. Subjects: Commercial and seventh grade geography. BLossoM MERRILL-Gf3dU3IC of: Walton Training Class. Other training at Geneseo Normal, Oneonta Normal, and Hartwick College. Subjects: First grade and library. ETHEL A. MILLS-Graduate of: Elmira College. Graduate work: Hartwick College. Subjects: French and mathematics. EDITH Osram-:our-Graduate of: Oneonta Normal. Other training at: Hartwick College. Subjects: Fourth and fifth grades. ELLEN S. WATTS-Graduate of: Tusculum College, Tennessee. Graduate work: Hartwick College. Subjects: junior high school arithmetic and English, civics, and biology. Thirty-two llartwick College Extension CDOHTSC An extension course, instruction in how to teach by the individual method, has been offered under the supervision of Dr. Clare B. Cornell from Hartwick College. The majority of the teachers have been enrolled in the course and so have put into effect in many classes of the entire school, the unit system, which is individual instruction for each child. Facuhy Round Table Throughout the year to establish better professional and social contacts, a weekly round-table discussion has been held by members of the faculty every Monday morning at eight o'clock. At these meetings the teachers took turns leading in discussions of problems or of professional topics such as Character- istics of the Thinking Individual. Thirty-three DoNA1.D CHARLES Looking Forward R. DONALD CHARLES, principal-elect, will head Kellogg School for the year 1932-1933. Mr. Charles is a graduate of Colgate University and has received his master's degree from Syracuse University. Subjects taught by instructors next year will probably be as follows: Mrs. Blossom Merrill, Miss Kathryn jones and Miss Edith Osterhout will continue as teachers of first grade, second and third grades and fourth and fifth grades, respectively, with Mrs. Merrill retained as librarian. Miss Althea Jester will teach history and geography in the junior high school as well as elementary music. She will also conduct the school orchestra, now lead by Mrs. Roblee. Miss Dorothy Thompson, a graduate of Connecticut College, will teach English and mathematics in the junior high school. Miss Ethel Mills will continue as instructor in French and mathematics. Miss Joyce House will have charge of homemalcing classes and of design class, as she has had this year. Miss Mabel Lewis will continue her work with Latin and history. Thirly-four Miss Ellen Watts will succeed Miss Hall as teacher of eighth grade and senior high school English classes. Mr. Amenzo Merrill will teach commercial classes another year. Mr. Herman Mayer will teach science and act as coach and physical training director. Principal Roblee leaves his present position as head of Kellogg School to become principal of a large central school at Hillsdale, New York. Mr. Wilbur Hoyt has resigned his position here to become graduate assistant in the department of romance languages at Syracuse University, the next year. Thirty-five . Q z S 3 s 5 2 -:nn 11.11 S 3 E E 11 E S 2 E fl 4 5 5 E E E n , fs --v-- -ul-uurvw-w----K-qw'-nf-.wfw fn A- ,,-W 1-w--1nszn?aunm.-aanas.us:,nxm-.1nnfnuamumnzw--:nav-ww.:-m.:f-wsu 'iw--fe. -.M :.:.m---wm:- auf: