Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

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V5 515124'inf5ffZ3gZZ17?Q1sFfgf:1'siifkyfafikfj-CV? 34-Af -V yffi?--sa V-L11 w S431 5254 1 fe- fV,+z'-fp.:-f V- 5-55 gffkiz-.-Q 5215-1: 1 4-2142 2 -2 -in-:Valar-1a?aV,5f2:V2?? -f: +V'-zarli-:'VV2f+Vg-:':,gL2fif 31232251 I ga 3 .V 1 , :J'6.gffis'.,--VVVW-ff f VV.V-:VV-fa '?',3, 21 V-ggefsxiaifff-'swivlfkex-' Vszzf-V-ig-3:21-f' S515 fff.GVsg.-,g':f's-iw V-ffg'Vg'-,-svgeqg,megslggim-5 ,tr-griz-fQf2Vza31':fVVig,9f.,p-521311:'ii'-121lfi.n1.:Q:Sf 'V, V-.es-V. .ggi ,. 'F-r,22'VVsV:.Q'k1'x1:31f'-2VXS'e11z?a1tL1-4-IQQQZFQ-.e-..VV 35521 zzsxrfr, .fV-ri-Ten., -wa:-'QI :V , VfVVQ5v5VFV12zfVzuVVV Vgzffzxgszg-nw.,-.-was -.mu :V-:za g E..-:,1x.:i:1s-14-1-fV.J: 45: an 25:4-,rw Sig! lil ..,,, nnnnxun s x ssnnnx MA Q Q 'XJ ,,y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, uh' . - 5 'E 5 E ' s . ' 2 5 L Q G 5 5 E ' s 0? s 5 I 3 x 2 E Q 2 . . Q : Q : - E E 5 S ' 2 ' 5 5 S E 5 Q 5 If SWA 2 2 5 1- .596 g 'R I - 1 4 . . I 1:9 ' f ' . : E f - ' V f. - E v , 1 nm, Q ' .. 1 D Iullnllkflg x 2 V-H-H f - 7 - V - - Q V ' 5 S 5 ' + ex 2 S 5 5 X X 5 2 : if f 2' : 5 X Fi 1 ,J Q . ,i Q E . ...,.... E v . 3 E 5 ' 2 Q K 5 I I I - r 1 . ' I 5 E E : 5 I 2 5 5 5 E Q 5 I 2 E O H 3 I 9 Q 2 E : -E : I 5 3 E : A , S 5 - ff J s 2 . I ' S ,- ' . f . , : X X X!! ' 2 X . A 1 , X . 1 U Z ,,?: ' s ' f f y, : 2 W, l ,A v -L 7 '31 - - ,f V uv- :-2415-1,25-5,?,3g1:5 iiiglh A E, -1 ' .'.tag 4 .5 o V a ,vga s ,wx 1 'uuuuu .ur1nu :Qx5 QlQ13 1gx n annual nun' 4 R N llnxlwhluuvxlupqun q-1ul!!neunutlulhvnu-nn-...nun-mkmmnun nqgu- pnuxn qgu-up JLHC DEEDHCATHON was As a lasting expression of the esteem and affection we hold for one Whose kindness, consideration, and ability have made our voyage more pleasant, we, the Senior Class, dedicate the nineteen twenty-nine annual to our shipmate and friend, Miss Edith W, Case Q SKK!!FKRRIBYKKRNIRRIIRNRIIHR lunxnpgvqAl1ggglll!llKNIKRKIQKIXNlvmntknuluAllRR Nl FWKKFK UVRIIRR RKNRIVNF R lKl'l'i'x iK il N' 'KKK 'NN mm mf. M X THE IYI IIIIIIIXI Zu X, J L I'1sCN1-1 NUI'luhxklllSuk!!vnan-un-p-Annnuluxyutuunu-InIn-unuullxtnu Ulu!! vvkllkk'ulkM'w'!lNl'l NN'N ll! 'ns L. all LJHE 'Agra-1'N Lax-J V 'WA - 5 ' - - '-'L '-K ' Y' J. .mc l I Foreword QW? ' For the glory of our Ahna Mater and the honor of the Class of 1929, may you ind that this MAROON has succeeded in upholding the standards of Kingston High School. up 1 qu-mu-ungnu--H..,..uunug..-unnqnnuxuu-.,...u..-mann- un-pu.--mamma-um umm..-mug ini L-THE IYIASIJIJN Z. JI.:-IC , :.T, ,Y 12 15' 'A 7.-,Y 7,-, f -YZ A . . I. Fi Dedication . Classes . Editorials . Literary . . School Notes Dramatics . Social. . . Organizations Athletics. Jokes . Contents 4 15 63 69 81 85 93 97 . 109 21 MAROON STAFF dk!!!inAwwwux'uvuuu--unmg-nnqllqgqnnmnnnunuuxuluux--,un-nun -sl ummm funn uunw QNNKI Hu-11 uw-H -ns i .g al 1125- 9211 fl- JL1-1C Maroon Staff 1929 Ed-itor-in-Chief SHERVVOOD F. LASHER Associate Editors MILDRED R. HEALY FRANCIS P. BRENNAN Business Manager JOHN KINNEY Assistant Business Ma-nnger WALTER DONNARUMMA Literary Editors JAZXIES LEIPERT HARRIET CRANSTOX MARGIXRET SERVICE Personalia Editors KENNETH HAPPY VIVIAN KLOTHE Social Editors R.0REli'F STRICKLAND MARIE Pk'ROBI31ER Dramatic Editor JEROME ALEY Typist GERTRUDE TANNENBAUM School Edi-tors JOHN OLIVET RUTH LURIE Athletic Editors JACOB ROSENZNXVEIG LOUISA Tous Joke Editors VINCENT CONNELLY IVIARY CLARKE Music Editor ALTON SIIADER Art Editor JOSEPH MCCANS Faculty Adv-iscrs Miss NIARY E. NOONE. C'ha'irman IWISS LAURA M. BAILEY Miss HELEN M. ELBIENDORF MR. TRAVIS GILLETTE MR. TIIERON CULVER FACULTY QPR!!!ItHlMlv4NlxuuNlHusu-nnn-umnunnunlylklnlnlkun-x--uluuulxkvwl 'l'KRN Fx-Mullins nk!! ltklkl-Nw-11 urn--'v-nn SS x Q - I TIE. .SAAB IJ III INI Zu Ei 7,1 b' Y - -L .-L L-, f -Y A J. l..rh.Cnu -. I I MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS Super-intcnctent of Schools DR. MYRON J. MICHAEL Principal of High School MR. B. C. VAN INGEN Vi ce-Principal MR. CLARENCE DUMM English Department MARY E. NOONE ETHEL M. HULL MARY E. HUSSEY HELEN M. ELLIENDORF B AILEY MISS LAURA M. MR. TRAVIS GILLETTE MISS ANNE BYRNE Public Speaking Foreign Language Department HENRIETTA L. MANNING, Latin ADA L. FULLER, Latin MR. MILES POLLOCK, Latin MRS. MISS History Department ROSE K. VVITTER AGNES SCOTT SMITH MR. J. C. FRASER MISS MISS Mathematics Department EDITH CASE KATE WALTON MR. ROSCOE A. PAUL MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. MRS. MISS SAIXIUEL G. VAXUGHN J. WATSON BAILEY GEORGE E. KENNY Science Department THERON L. CULVER GEOIIGE HUTT Commercial Department R. H. WOODARD LEROY VVEBSTER, GEORGE NORTHROP LTILDRED FORST MISS MR. MISS MIARGUERITE R. CORIJES, French MISS IRENE M. GAINGELL, French MRS. WVILSON NORNVOOD, Spanish Biology Department MISS JANE H. MAUTERSTOCK MISS KATIIRYN BESTLE DR. RICHARD H. D. BOERKER Vocational Department MISS RIIEA BURGETT MRS. LE VAN HAVER MISS BELLA HYIVIAN MR. HURERT HODERATI-I MR. ELLSYVORTHI E. MACK . Art Department MISS NAOBII REDDING Physical Training Department MRS. IRVING SBIITH A MR. G. WARREN KIAS Director of Vocational Guidance HENRY F. DUNBAR Librarian E. GERTRUDE SOMES Director of Music' LEONARD H. STINE MMMmxwuuugvweugwan,,Muunmyuxunnuunu-unix-tux 'ul -HRM-1 naman -Munn qua--an-1 ii-A THE MABDUNI L I xv, -- , , ,v-K 3- -,- -.,.-.Y' - 'X J, C Kingston High VVe, thy children, Kingston High School, One in loyalty, Ever shall be hound together By our love for thee. May thy ideals, like the Catskills, Rising toward the blue, Like the never changing Hudson, Be as great and true. Q Chorus : Alina Mater, Kingston High School, VVe shall never fail To respect thee, aid thee, love thee. K. H. S., all hail! all hail! lVhen thy sons go forth to battle, Give them strength to be Steadfast in their fighting ardor For their flag or thee! Help them in defeat or triumph, ' Through the play or shell, Here or there, where'er thy sons be, May thy spirit dwell. Wie shall strive to do thee honor In our every deed, Cherish thee, our guide and helper, ' Trust thee, and succeed! May thy grandeur last forever, And throughout thy days, May thy children, grown and growing, Come to sing thy praise! OLGA V. S. OWENS, '18 N ALMA MIATER A I QM. Qui!! NikhilIM!NlUniHHNx-xwltluniunxuxxunnxuun-my-uns-umxxunn -uqn-ug-uuumuuusul quqnu-ms-N .Q ... .wx E ll2Ee Ihegial School Calendar for 1928-1929 1928 September 4-Schools open. October 12-llolumbus Day. November 29 to December 2, inclusive--Thailksgiving recess. December 21-Schools close for Christmas vacation. 1929 January 2-Schools resume. January 21 to 25-Oral and written examinations. ' January 25-G-raduating exercises of eighth grade pupils. January 28-second term begins. February 22-VVashington's -birthday. March 28-Schools close for Easter vacation. April 8-Schools resume. May 30-Memorial Day. June 17 to 21-Oral and written examinations. June 23-Baccalaureate address. June 25-Formal closing' of grammar schools. June 20-High School commencement. June 26-Graduating exercises of eighth grade pupils. Fourteen nu f W 4I.WR S -M' 2 M NM MW ss 7,3 'QB' Ni'r'1 fi-.. K 'ni 5 Y ,Ph Q01 ral AV VV- fy I I f -gs., Fifteen SENIORS dm!!MR!RNRHMiun'nunpx-ur-tmy-Nqqganyuunquxuunu w x ununnnt sl -num v-slums uvmn KMARIM lv-u us v I xqg E 2 E I I1 E. IYIAR III III IXI Zu I :Q tri 71' i - ,-Y ,-, -x f ii- A 3 A J. i..1-uc,-. ., . The Senior Class Four years, years teeming with fond recollections of attainment and pleasure, have passed since we first entered Kingston High School as freshmen, proud of our entrance to this institution, yet vaguely troubled by a new environment. During the three years of preparation for our seniority, we have yielded to the characteristic failings of youth. Nevertheless, our class has always been permeated by a spirit of idealism and purpose. A spirit of school pride was soon nurtured into a strong force, which eventually led us to an active participation in the intellectual, athletic, and social lifetof the school. In September, nineteen twenty-eight, we found ourselves con- fronted with a new position which involved additional responsibilities. Vile were seniors, upon whose shoulders success of school life largely depended. ' Recognizing the importance of unity, the class reorganized early last September. Vincent Connelly was elected president, Marie Pfrommer, vice-presidentg Ruth Lurie, secretary, and John Olivet, treasurer. VVitl1 this staff of officers and the cooperation of a united class, success was achieved in class activities. Under Sherwood Lasher we have published a Zllarooin which is distinctly expressive of the ideals, tastes, and record of the class. The selection of a unique class ring and the management of the Senior Dance are indicative of the business ability of the class. On April the twenty-ninth, the class presented The Romantic Age , a, comedy reminiscent of romance and fancy. lVe feel confident that our play will long be remembered for the dramatic interpretation of the characters. To Miss Byrne credit is due for making our play a dramatic reality. As our senior year ends, it is only titting for us to recognize the efforts of the faculty in our behalf. For four years, they have been our teachers, advisers, and friends. It is now, at the end, that we best appreciate what they have contributed to the development of our character and minds. So, with a hope that K. H. S. has become better and 11ot worse by our sojourns, we leave these beloved halls which have been the scenes of youthful victories and defeats, both of which, we hope, have to some extent, prepared us for Fortunes and buffets and rewards in our future lives. SEUGYIVZGCYZ 31kk!MkIl!HlRRlunuNR!!u nn-ul-Mx!!uunnuqyuynuxunu-K--.nuxnxx vu ngynw N sxukvx x Mn! xQiRlN K xxx Q7 45, JLMC i IR XA LIQE-NQBLQPN Z, I Eighteen Senior OHTICCFS President VINCENT G. CONNELLY Vice-Presicielnt BIARIE PFROLIBIER Secrefary RUTH LURIE Treasfzwer JOHN GLIVET F Class: Colo-rs AIAROON AND WHITE Class Flower RED ROSE 'W INIMHRKNUluiUlu!uv'win-nkllauxnltllylkluunlnmur-.nnnllxl an uuvl-rsuxuvmvnx 'RIMM-10 ' I I Le gal 115--3 an AZ- Commencement Youth of the ages is the theme around which Commencement, our final act on board ship, is centered. Its aim is to present the ideals and interests of the youth of various periods. Ancient Greece is to be represented by Harriet F. Cranston and Sherwood F. Lasherg the Age of Chivalry, by Mildred Healy and John Olivetg the Elizabethan Age, by Ruth L. Lurie and John Kinneyg and the Present, by Margaret Service and Vifilliam Partlan. Class Day Speakers Class Orator ......... ...... B 'BANCIS BHENNAN Address to Faculty .......... NVALTER IDONNARUINUXIA Class Hfistorimz ...,. .......... ll IARGARET SEARLE Class Critic .... ---IABXVIS STEKETEE Class Poet ..... .... R HTH BYRNE Class Prophet ..... ....... h IARY RUSSELL Adfvfice to J'zm'i0'rs .... .... V INCENT CONNELLY J zmior Response .... .... G onnon VVATTS Class Legacy .... .... f XNNE O7AIErXIIfX Nineteen S15 que'nymxgglyuqqqyutuu-aug-ptmeululllllllllllkuunumeuRnuxuqquxm me nnqnmununtuunmet ktlxuuuynx ll 'I' use III MIN J L I'1sCMM i sl Lise reuscegl.-at - I w st Twenty SARA ADIN 102 Hone Street Port of Call: Kingston City Hospital Training School Passport: Audubon, 11 A, A., 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Mary Lyon, -1. Sara is a quiet little listener .among the hilarious passengers. She believes that talking is silver: silence is golden. Her greatest ambi- tion is to become a nurse and we advise her to follow her desire, for her pleasing personality andlgentle disposition tit llt'-I' adlnirnbly for this wort. JEROME A. ALEY 62 Downs Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity track, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 4: XVebSter-Hayne, 3, -1: Vice- President XVebster-Hayne, 4: Audubon, 12 Clarence cast, 42 Christmas Child Comes in, cast, Dramatic Editor Maroon. Remember Dinwoodie, that austere butler with his moments of frivolity, who played in Clarence ? Jerry is just like that part which he portrayed. He is quiet and somewhat re- served, but when induced to come out of his shell, can become the most jolly and entertain- ing of deck companions. XVe wonder if .Terry evervdreams of a sweetheart in every-or any- port. SAMUEL R. ASTALOS R. F. D. 4 Port of Call: New York University Passport: A. A., 2. 3, 43 Xvebster-Hayne Debating Society, 4: Secretary-Treasurer XVeb- ster-Hayne, 43 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, -1: Bankers' Council, 4, Aviation Club, 41 Varsity track, -1. Sam is nearly a first class seaman. His startling touches of occasional brilliancy have made it easy for him to attain honors which come with high grades. I-Ie plays basketball, baseball, has dabbled in track and has made many friends. XVe hope his sojourn aboard has been as pleasant to him as his presence has been to us, FLORENCE BALTZ 70 Clinton Avenue Port of Call: St. Lawrence University Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain baseball, 3: Captain basketball 3. 49 Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Junior banner committee, 3: Senior ring committee, 4: Property committee for Clarence, 43 The Romantic Age cast, -ig Mlay Day, 2. XVhat's in a name? Lots of things, if we take F1o's cognomen as an example, for she ls Full of fun, Likable, Obliging, Bright, Athletic, Lively, Tending-to-turn-towards- tennis-stars, Zealous. ,Q 1 mmf 4 4 K H,W,num.,,.Wm,,r,,,.-M,.,...n,,n.nuqugqpnyqnm.-5--nn-ummm an .nun v,-mums nun-R Q lu-I-Inu u -1 -an E- 1 LQTHIE MABUUN xg. J L l'hCnn E ' A A SYLVIA BARNOVITZ 32 Chambers Street Port of Call: Business College Passport: A. A., 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 45 Audu- bon, 1. Here-is a serious young lady, loved by all her friends. In spite of the arduous labor she has experienced in letting her hair grow, she has easily conquered the art of typing and bookkeeping. Although she, is quiet and un- assuming, We feel that without her the crew would have been incomplete. HELEN K. BEERES 107 West Chester Street Port of Call: Skidmore Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Class athletics, 1, 25 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 lwiay Day, :lg Prisxna, 3, 4: Prisma banquet committee, 31 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Japanese Glrl chorus, 21 Gypsy Rover chorus, 3: All Aboard chorus, 4. Helen will probably be a dietitian, con- sidering her propensity for cooking and the number of diets that she has been on this year. For the brief time that she took home- making she excelled in that department. She is another one of those quiet people who keep things to themselves and to whom it is hard to do justice in a write-up. ' EMMA BEYER Plank Road Port of Call: Pratt Institute Passport: From New Utrecht High School, 33 A. A., 3, 4: Prisma, 3, -Lg lkiay Day, 33 Assistant Art Editor Maroon. This merry miss was transferred to us in mid-ocean from the liner New York. She has that look-you know--that tells us that she has her port- picked out, and that she is pretty certain of getting there. VVe mean the Realm of the Famous, for Emma is an artist by nature, and as for ability-she has that PLUS! And we might add, for no reason at all, that HE is now a. sailorette's sweetheart for she left him in New York. LILLIAN M. BOICE Sawklll Port of Call: Business School Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 41 Prisma., 3, 4. Here is one of our quiet members. She is always peeping behind the covers of some book and digging deeply into the knowledge within. Despite her book worm tendencies, she is usually well escorted in her travels from school home. Twenty-one WMM JIM N4 lk!!Mlilnxlvxkuunuvqnuqnunng-pqqggqggunlllllkluunl!urns-tn-tunnis xml vllkwa x-Nwkvt unslxvx RNKIN-nnkux nl -Uv-xxx 'sw N Q I TIE lyllx III III INI Z 'I- f J I. ruth-1 Twenty-two FRANCIS P. BRENNAN 50 Brewster Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 4: Varsity basket- ball, 4: Captain varsity basketball, 4: Letter Club, 4: A. A. council, 4: Second team basket- ball, 3: Second tealn baseball, 3: Class athletics, 2: Associate Editor Maroon: Chairman com- mencement announcement committeeg Class Day Speaker, 4. Frank Brennan: able seaman, honor student, athlete and gentleman: is one of the sturdy members of the crew on the good ship K. H. S., 1929. He was pilot of a championship basket- ball team. Frank's quiet demeanor and scholarly inclinations have made him popular. with both crew and officers. HENRY BRIGHAM 729 Broadway Port of Call: Cornell Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Second team football, 2, 31 Varsity football squad, -lg Varsity track squad, 3: Basketball squad, 3: Interclass athletics, 1, 2: A. A. vaude- ville, 1: Strongheart cast, 3. Behold our elongated and celebrated sailor! Henry is a chap of peculiar versatility, rating high from his stature to his comedy. XVhen we see him stride through his comedy, which we all enjoy, he is just plain Hank. But when Henry acts his part with the beloved heroine he is the serene young fellow of a different world. XVe could well have made inore room for fellows like him on our voyage. SARAH C. BRINK Hurley Port of Call: Business School Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 4: Prisma, 3, 4. Sarah is a queer mixture of seriousness, romance, ambition and restlessness. Her friends say that she is quiet when she's alone, but we know that she can make a little noise when she's in a crowd, especially when she gets an inspiration in class. She also shows a philanthropic spirit by helping struggling young ministers. BEATRICE M. BROSSMAN 245 Wall Street Port of Call: Katherine Gibbs Passport: A, A., 1, 43 Prisma, 3, 4: Mary Lyon, 4g Interclass athletics, 2, 4: May Day, 3: Second alternate Varsity Debating, 4. Beatrice was one of the few passengers who believe in working hard. So efficient and industrious was she that she completed her voyage in three and one half,years. In spite of the fact that she is a product of Russia, she does not find the English language a Waterloo , and even exercises our difficult tongue in the art of debating. WVe are sure that with such abilities as Beatrice displays she will realize her ambition to become some great 1nan's private secretary. ,xquvx!nKlRNlllMYKlHpxuk -N..un,,Nunngyingnxuqyunnql usunuxnulnnuxyu-1 gnuunxmumnnsawmxlvuunu-u uvnn- -gy, ,.,, s THE BAA EIIIIINI Zu JLl'1CNuu 'L . 2 .5 f 3 S -,Y-- ,Y 2 17 Y A - ,A- ,-, f-x 5 ,QA . . . g .N l - I - Y I 5 WINIFRED G. BRUCE 143 St. James Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Japan- ese Girl chorus, 2: Gypsy Rover chorus, 3: May Day, 2, 3: Interclass athletics, 1, 2, 3, -lg Captain basketball, 3, 43 Captain baseball, 2. Windy's name typifles exactly the person you would expect to see. She is like a breeze, sometimes strong, yet always cool, refreshing and soothing, as if blown in from the sea. A small, sudden flash, a cheerful, girlish giggle, and she is gone. VVe know NVin will always be remembered as an ideal chum during our four years' cruise. MURIEL M. BUNDY Creek Locks Port of Call: New Paltz Normal School Passport: A. A., 1, 3, 4., Prisma, 3, -l. It's plain to see that llluriel is one of our country girls. XVe would all be tempted to brave the hardships of country life if the fresh breezes would paint our cheeks as rosy as Muriel's. And what wouldn't we endure for her black curls! But more than this, we have a feeling that Muriel is conscientious in the preparation of her lessons, for we rarely find evidence of her having loafed on the job. RUTH D. BYRNE Port of Call: Boston Conservatory of Music Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Choral Club, 35 Class athletics, 1, 2, Prisma., 3, 43 Vice-president Prisma, -lg Class Day Speaker. Ruth's slight figure clothes the soul of a poet. It is not unusual to see her suddenly dive for a scrap of paper and pencil and scribble off some of her charming snatches of poetry. As suddenly her muse deserts her and she searches patiently for just the right word- the right phrase-the queer little twists that characterize her poetry. Although her poetry seems to reflect the serious side of her nature, Ruth presents a cheerful side to her friends and to the world. OTTO B. CANDI DUS Saugerties Port of Call: Cincinnati University Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class athletics, 3. Otto's busy program on board has prevented him from association with the opposite sex, but we are told that he finds plenty of time ashore. Otto is a man of many contacts ranging from science to baseball. He is conscientious, full of humor, and an all-round good fellow. le Twenty-three ,Rx ll-NM umNlnnM'lnuw unanu-nn!Quinnunxxnxuxunu-eu,nu-nu-run umm- v-nvnxuuxunu ulallnw-sq u -1- -we lvlldlmvn I 4, X THE MABQQQ Z. L l'hCNfu Twc nvty-four JULIA IRENE CARD Port Ewen Port of Call: Secretarial College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 49 Prisma, 3, 45 Audubon, 15 Mary Lyon, 15 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain baseball, 2, 32 Captain basketball, 2, 33 Captain Newcomb, 2: lkiay Day, 1, 2. .Tudyis bright smile has done much to lighten our voyage. She comes from that cele- brated hamlet, Port Ewen. 'XVhen her oppo- nents meet her on the basketball court, they tremble with fear and foresee that the game is lost. Not only in basketball, but in any sport that you may mention, Judy is a star player. JOSEPH CAVANAUGH 30 Andrew Street Port of Call: Business College Passport: A. A. 1 2 3 4. , , , , Joe came on board in September 1925, determined to make the port to the business world. He is serious while he is working out his plans for his life's voyage, but in his spare time he is friendly, good-natured, and mischie- vous, and has been a jolly fellow passenger. B. MALCOLM CHARCHIAN 124 South Manor Avenue E Port of Call: Carnegie P Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club, 1, 3, 45 Audubon, 11 Glee Club, 3, 45 Gypsy Rover chorusg All Aboard chorus: Hi-Y, 3, 4. Undoubtedly this young man is destined to be either a second Einstein or Edison. His knowledge of science far exceeds that of any of the other authorities on the ship. If you ever hear an excited voice trying to catch up with itself, you may be sure that it is Mads, holding forth on some new theory of relativity. How- ever, Liao does not confine himself to science. He delights to argue on any subject with any of the learned passengers on board. VVe might well believe Bacon's words to be his motto, I take all knowledge to be my province. HAROLD W. CHRISTIANA 69 Prospect Street Port of Call: Business Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 49 Vfebster-Hayne, 3, 43 Audubon, 1, 2: Class baseball, 15 Class track, 1: Conservation Club, 2. Though this passenger is one of the smallest in stature, he possesses enough gray matser for a very large man, Moreover, he conve,s his meaning in an epigrammatic style that is often a great relief. For three years Harold seemed extremely quiet: but with the fourth year he began to see the funny side of almost every situation, with a consequent increase in his enjoyment of life. 3 N Nl! NM Nk tvxlllnlxhlmxnukllti!ruunn-ulllnullhluQuan nuns- x- nuulxruxs nxwvl snunmuskliw! Nklkhulxlii HA 'H use LTHE MABUDN 4 I J L I'1sChu1 MARY VICTORIA CLARKE 250 West Chestnut Street Port of Call: lNIount Saint Vincent College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class athletics, 1, 2, 32 Captain basketball, 1: Captain hockey, 2: Captain girls, track, 2: Captain baseball, 23 Mary Lyon, 29 Prisma, 3, 43 Prisma minstrels, 33 Prisma spelling prize, 3: Prisrna banquet committee, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Japanese Glrl chorus, 25 Gypsy Rover chorus, 3: All Aboard chorus, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3: May Day, 2: Humorous sketch second prize, 3: Senior play publicity committee: Joke Editor Maroon. A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! This is Mary's cry, even on board ship. Maryys greatest ambition, next to owning a horse, is to be a journalist. She has already made a good start toward her goal by helping to edit this book. NVe have no doubt that we shall sometime see her picture in the Sunday supplements- liIa1'y Victoria Clarke, Famous Journalist, Taking a ltlorning Ride on Her Favorite Horse!! VINCENT G. CONNELLY 65 West 0'Reilly Street Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Class baseball, 1, 2, 33 Captain class basketball, 3: Junior dance committee, 3: VVebster-Hayne, 3g Banking council, 43 Varsity debating team, 45 Varsity Letter Club, 4: President Senior Class: Prime Minister, 4, The Romantic Age cast, 41 Joke Editor Maroon: Class Day Speaker.. Xvhen we meet this passenger on deck we hold our breath lest Vincent overwhelm us with his famous Johnsonian vocabulary. Vincent. in the debating field, stands almost unrivaled, and in The Romantic Age he displayed exceptional dramatic aptitude. However, the captain of our Senior Ship K. H. S. has guided us suc- cessfully through the last year of our journey of work and play and has endeavored to launch us safely in the wide, wide, world. MARION ANNA COUTANT 144 Downs Street Port of Call: School of Physical Education Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Prisma, 3, 4: Prisma party, 43 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain basketball, 3: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 45 Vice- President Audubon Society, 21 Choral Club, 3, 4: All Aboard chorus, 45 May Day, 1, 2, 3. lVe were always able to find Marion on board ship this year, as she was certain to be at the basketball court, where she has developed into an excellent player., She should consider 'the game from its professional aspect. How- ever, Marion's talents are not limited to athletics, as anyone can attest who has heard her display her ability at the piano. HARRIET FITCH CRANSTON 175 Cllnton Avenue Port of Call: Blount Holyoke Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -ig Prisma, 3, 4, President Prisma, 4: Vice-President Junior Class, 3, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Bankers' Council, 2: Literary Editor Maroon: Junior banner com- mittee, Girls' Athletic Council, 15 Commence- ment Speaker. Among the brilliant passengers of our good ship K. H. S., we note immediately our suc- cessful Prisma president, Harriet Cranston. Harriet is very fond of traveling, especially by steamer, since the well-known Fisher-man generally sets out on a delightful journey soon after the moon begins to rise. Twenty-iive ll INN sl Lise , e- J L.l'ltc1-.4- 3NN!!HMNRRNInuNunn-HMun-un!nuunllnnnlusnxx--aux-'wrist-xaxuunnnnuggtpl gunmentnnlxunnyqqqunn-N nth... .un f 'Q . 5 1717 1 1 '. Twenty-six LEWIS DE GRAFF 45 l.Inc0In,Street Port of Call: Union . Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Audubon, 13 3:11-Kem Club, 4, Assistant Manager of Senior ay. 1 Lewis has an interest in, and can converse with you on nature, science, history, literature, on almost any subject that you may bring up. In class he is always offering some interesting comment and Contributing information on the subject under discussion. Judging from his constant reading of Amazing Stories , we are sure that some day we are going to hear great things from this budding scientist. WALTER DONNARUMMA S0 Chambers Street Port of Call: Xvest Point Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Coun- cil, 43 lilanager of Varsity Baseball, 41 Varsity Track, 43 Football, 3, 4, lnterclass athletics. 1, 2, 3, 41 Letter Club, 4: Audubon, 15 Science Club, 4: XYebster-Hayne, 4: Glee Club, 1, 4: Conservation Club, 1: Clarence cast 4, The Romantic Age cast, 4: Assistant Business lilanager Maroon, -lg Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Class Day Speaker, 4. VVhen you hear a cheery sailor's laugh emanating from a small youth in our corridors, you cannot mistake VValt. He is a lively and versatile chap, who can be both frivolous and dignitied. In the classroom his mischievous propensities are oftimes prone to Vex the Vener- able faculty. In the business life of the school, however, he is serious, bustling, and competent. He has been indeed a worthy senior. BURTON R. DUDLEY Brown's Station Passport: A. A., 1, 4. g Do you see that young man with the glasses who leans against the rail and looks ahead into the dim waters of Life while others frollc? He is about the quietest one we have aboard. His studious mien, unobtrusive ways, and soft voice bespeak him the scholar he is. Vie know not what he will be, minister or merchant, but we wish him success in all his undertakings. ROB ERT ELWYN Woodstock Port of Call: Vermond Knauss Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 42 Christmas Play Bobby emulates his very illustrious ancestor king of long ago-Robert the Silent. Not only is he silent: but his associates know him for a dignified, straightforward and generous friend. His middle initial D stands for a very illus- -trious Scotch family name, a fact which does not in the least affect Bobby's good nature and generosity. HIMHMI I I s Q THE. lylA4gVlgl:3lxglL Zig 1 ii- -ii , A - E -13 .1 ,4'- .- ,IA-:' xi:-x '47 Xi cf 5: J I.. M..Cl-an 5 QNX!!lK!l1!KlRKlliK't'.Kl!H! xx!AxU!WNKKRQIQINVWNRlYl1!l1IlklKllhlnnKnntxllllllk Rl xl!R!!! lUlWlR!k KKKNKVNW K lKl R'Wl ll N ' 'lin 'vxz ,Q 1 Q E f f BEATRICE ENNIST 131 Hunter Street Port of Call: Business School Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -13 Prisma, 3, 45 May Day exercises, 1, 3. Bee is a quiet enough person, except when she gets an attack of the giggles. Outside of class we haven't seen much of her, but she's all to the good, we judge. Among her numerous talents is the ability to run an Underwood like nobody's business. In moments of decision, she brings her lips firmly together, and when she speaks, does so convincingly. RUTH FARBER 32 East Unlon Street Port of Call: Pratt Institute Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg Prismzt, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Audubon, 12 Mary Lyon Debating Society, 3, 4. Although Ruth has condescended to ac- company us on OL11' voyage this year, we have noticed that she finds automobiles more to her liking-green ones preferably. Almost every afternoon when our ship docked, such a green car was waiting to whisk her off. MARION FEENEY 156 Hunter Street Port of Call: New Paltz Normal Passport: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4: Audubon, 1, 2. Xvhen Marion consulted a fortune teller, she was informed that a light man was coming into her life, and her excitement knew no bounds until it had reached the Boyle-ing point. Curiously enough, it has remained there ever since lwfarion disembarked from our ship in mid-term and immediately sought a place of higher learning where she is preparing for her teaching career. HENRY FISCHER 195 East Chester Street Port of Call: Notre Dame Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, lg Letter Club, 3, 4, Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4: Class baseball, 1: Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football squad, 4. lVhat specimen of the weaker sex can resist Hank in a sail0r's uniform with his characteristic sideboards? lVith his serious bustle and hurry, we feel sure Hank would be an eflicient and stern captain or mate. As his classmates for four years, we shall remember him because of his individual and circumlocu- tory interpretations of assignments. Twcn ty-seven asniniixwtltmlvilxlunuunu-nv-inui-uxuuin-unlyuluunhulrvlvllllll'ARIN' KVM N'HH'N0uxuiselulu-1-lx-'fi I!! ' 'xxx LI'1CNu f ... HJ IJ-get '21 t Twenty-eight JOHN FISHER 17 Prince Street Port of Call: Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology . Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Coun- cil, 45 Letter Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 13 Audu- bon, 12 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, Manager basket- ball, 45 Second team football, 3: Varsity foot- ball, 43 Stage Manager for Grumpy, Smllin' Through, Prunella, Strongheart, Gypsy Rover, Clarence, All Aboard, The Romantic Age. John would be a. good candidate for the talkies, but he seems to prefer electrical en- gineering. He has achieved some measure of fame by having made Varsity football and by the managership ot' our winning basketball team. His activities were not altogether con- fined to athletics, however. He deserves credit for his efficient work in setting up the scenery for all our dramatic efforts. BETTY FLEMMING 295 West Chestnut Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class athletics, 1, 2, 45 Captain hockey, 1, Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 45 Prisma banquet committee, 3: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3g May Day, 2: Japanese Girl chorus, 23 Gypsy Rover chorus, 35 All Aboard chorus, 42 Christmas play cast, 4. Betty is one of our rather fickle passengers, for scarcely a day passes that she does not change her mind in regard to idealistic people. But since variety is the spice of life, is this not an admirable trait? Her social propensities are without equal for when Betty enters a gathering, boredom vanishes. WILLIAM G.. FUCH'SLE 363 South Wall Street Port of Call: Springfield' Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club, 3, -15 Varsity baseball, 3, 45 Foot- ball, 4: Basketball, 2, -lg Class athletics, 1. 2. Bill is that quiet, tousle-haired, likeable fellow you see taking part in most athletics. His ability in this field commands admiration. Besides being an athlete, Bill is a secret admirer of the fair sex, although he is quite reluctant to admit it. JOE GALLAGH ER Tlllson Joe's merry smile has been seen lighting the school for the last four years, and on this last cruise especially, he has cheered up his friends. Joe is very quiet, but he will always be remembered by his classmates for his fine spirit of cooperation. :M mmm ummuvmunnuv-.twuuunnnnnxunnuuv-M-A--nn--:nuns nun-u-ummm-ummm ul-xx-nm-u u --- -an MIHMP If M .5 A., J Lrncwu E Lice- LILLIAN K. GALLAGHER 37 Gross Street Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 4: May Day, 13 St. Patrick's Day committee, 3, Class athletics, 1, 2, 33 Prislna, 3, -1. Lillian, or Patsy, as she is oftener called, is a friend who can always be depended upon. She banishes trouble by a. smile and is always bubbling over with Irish Wit. During her four years on shipboard, she has caused not a little trouble to the commanding officers: but they could never be very severe with our Patsy, for most of them were conquered long ago by her dimples. JACOB GASOOL 298 Clinton Avenue Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Jake's beaming smile and genial manners have attracted to him a host of friends. He is famous for his remarkable riding on a bicycle, which enables him to breeze into roll call every Bicifning, about ten seconds ahead of the tardy e . 'We are sure that .lake will be it success in life as he possesses sterling qualities of manli- ness. SAUL GOLDFARB 348 Washington Avenue Port of Call: New York University Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-V, 3, 4: Inter-class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, -lg Orchestra, 1, 2. Saul is a 113-DPy'g0'll.1Cky chap who believes in the proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , and we see no immediate danger of Saul's becoming dull! At any rate, he is a une tennis player, and it is rumored that he is rivaling Bill Tilden for his Davis cup honors. All joking aside, Saul is a line fellow, and we of the Senior Class wish him the greatest success in his life's work. DOROTHY GOLLOP 157 Hasbrouck Avenue Port of Call: Hunter College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Prisma, 3, 4: Mary Lyon Debating Club, -lg Vice-President Mary Lyon, 4. Here is a young lady who never seems to have any cares. It is her cheerful disposition that has secured her the position of blue- chaser. If you ever feel blue, just call on Dot and she will cheer you up. .Tust Watch her in Public Speaking class. Xvhen Dot gets up to speak, her classmates anticipate hearing some- thing humorous. A few seconds later, the entire auditorium resounds with laughter. Xvith her keen sense of humor and friendly disposi- tion, Dot has succeeded in making herself popular among her friends and directors. 7 Twenty-urine :QAKXQlMlnthhlnnikkiH!v-nuns-wat!luxununluoruuxxunn.Runnx-lush Nl IWNKQXW suiwisx uxnnsfmlkllnruuv-my un nn 5 sz NK., MII Man N THE ISAABIJEIINI' Zen? Jl.I'1CF 'l - g L, A 1 C, - Y 7 - E- ,W 7,7-Y, -Y rv - Y - - ,-.Y I s .-, ' -if xi gf' Thirty PHILIP GORDON Phoeniola ' Port of Call: Business college D Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: VV:-:bster-I-Iayne Debating Society, 43 The Romantic Age cast, 4. Phil might well be taken for the cabin boy because ot' his size. His weakness is Phoenicia, his home town, and he never tires of talking about it. Our ship mate may not be a. shining athlete, but he doesn't have to bow to anyone in things scholarly. He's a clever, humorous fellofy, and a popular member of the crew of Olll' 111811 ELISE GROVES 89 Lucas Av-enue Port of Call: Oneonta Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Romantic Age cast, 4. VVho's that prancing down the deck? None other than Peanuts ! Everybody recognizes her by her friendly greeting. Reliable, sweet, and natural: all three are her outstanding qualities. In the Romantic Age Peanuts proved her dramatic ability. Is she athletic? Does she know her lessons? NVhy ask? Surely, everygne knows the answer is emphatically, Oui, ui. LILLIAN F. HANDLER 99 Wurts Street Port of Call: Institute of Musical Art Passport: A, A., 2, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 Mary Lyon, 21 Gypsy Rover, 3. Very often the dull hours are brightened by strains of music coming from Ie salon. It's none other than the art of our Lil. Everyone agrees that we shall always need someone like Lil to cheer us up when the port is far away. VVe are sure her pupils will profit greatly by their music lessons, for her talent will assure her the place she covets in the faculty class. KENNETH F. HAPPY 12 Delta Place Port of Call: Ohio Wesleyan Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 42 Varsity track, 2, 3, 4: Vfebster-Hayne, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 33 Hi-Y Deputation team, 33 Banking Council, 43 Class basketball, 1, 2, 35 Class track, 13 President of Junior Class, 3: Letter Club, 3, 4: All Aboard cast, 4: Gypsy Rover chorus, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4, Personalia Editor Maroon. Ken was quite a director in managing the activities of our Junior Class and as a member of the Maroon staff. Sometimes from lack of sleep, he appears dull in class, but he usually can answer all the questions teachers may devise in order to vex wise old Seniors. How- ever, it is evident that social activities are of no less interest to him than prosaic scholastic pursuits. As his ship sails on in life, we wave him bon voyage. U --t.-U-dey., -ln nuns annum unix-il In l!l'K'l!'Ut lx ' - -xxx lvl QumAnnuumx-nun--1--Mu-wnmnn-nn l!l!KllllNlK'V ' N I All NN ,- JI-l'lCnu i Ls - Litas 5- I LILLIAN K. HARFORD Hurley Port of Call: Arnold College of Physical Education Passport: A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 49 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4. Lil is one of those girls who, while they are not in the limelight, are nevertheless well- known. This popularity is owing to her friendliness, her pleasing personality, and her delightful sense of humor. Vile are not sure of all her predilections, but we know she num- bers among them dancing and basketball. MILDRED HEALY 99 Henry Street Port of Call: Elmira College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, President Hi-Y Auxiliary, 43 Secretary Junior Class: Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Banking Council, 1: Girls' Athletic Council, 2: May Day, 1, 25 Associate Editor, Maroon: Junior Dance Committee, 3, Assistant property manager The Romantic Age, 43 Com- mencement speaker. If, while promenading the lower deck some day, you have chanced to glimpse a. petite blonde damsel with an unusually intelligent expression, count yourself honored in having seen our incomparable Mil, VVe recognize the merits of one who has aided greatly in making our cruise pleasant and successful. Especially is she endeared to the fellows of Hi-Y for her effxcient management of the Auxiliary. She does not admit it, but we imagine her success E partly due to a knack of doing things up rown. LUTHER HENDRICKS Stone Ridge Port of Call: Eastman College of Business Passport: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Class athletics, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Debating team, 4: President of Vifebster-Hayne, 4, Letter Club, 43 Varsity Track, 4. This rather reserved young man came on board with us unhonored and unsung, but his gift. of oratory, his sense of humor, and the ability to do his work well have made him known. Through the 'Webster-I-Ia.yne Society he has carved a special name for himself. Besideshis ability as a debater, we give Luther rating as a scholar and an all around good e ow. ROBERT HENDRICKSON Kyserike Port of Call: Business Bob came to us on a transfer from the good ship Ellenville High School. He hasn't caused more than an occasional storm among certain of the faculty, but underneath his usual quiet, there is plenty of life. Bob's daily trips over the turbulent waters between Kyserike and Kingston in a, small Chevrolet skiff have made him immune to all forms of seasickness. Thirty-one IJMIWM urn ...,.H...l Lsiee. .gil J. i..1-nan. 3-ik .IMQM nxklmuntnu nunmmmulnn:unnnytuxnxuxuxxunu-,--,ut-A-nissan nun- t-vnwuwumsxs-wr q un:-me-ui mn ..- lu, ' s vt ,L x ,s 'J t Th-ir ty-two ELEANOR HERBERT 61 Washington Avenue Port of Call: Spenccr's Business College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 43 I-li-Y Auxiliary, 4: Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 41 Captain hockey, 13 Captain baseball, 2: Captain basketball, 2, 3, 4, May Day, 3, Vice-President A. A,, -1. Skunky missed the boat! During the Grst few weeks out, it seemed queer not to be told you're full of hops. She finally overtook us and things seemed much more natural. Basket- ball is Skunky's middle name and she is surely worth her weight in gold when she's in action on the court. She will eventually be quite a sailor. She is getting more maritime experience by helping captain the ship A. A. and keep it off the rocks. BERTHA H. HERWIG 41 Tubby Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Captain basketball. 1, 23 Captain baseball, 2: Mary Lyon, 2, 4: Class athletics, 1, 2. At times one might have been surprised to hear sounds of argument on shipboard, when, on investigating, one usually discovered that Bertha gras indulging in her favorite lmstimc-deliab ing.. She is able to expound her views on any subgect with surprising ease, and what she says is generally worth listening to. N. BLANCHE HOVER Olive Bridge Port of Call: Menhenitt School Passport: A. A., 1, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4: Prisma Fair, 3: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 Audubon, 15 Mary Lyon, 45 Nlay Day, 1, 2, 3. Blanche is one of these people whom we can't understand until we become thoroughly acquainted with them. To the casual observer, Blanche seems to be a quiet, reserved girl who is perfectly content to go her own way and let you go yours. However, to those who know her, she is an understanding friend who always knows when to be serious and when to be humorous, and who has the ability to be either. CAROLINE A. HUMMEL Esopus Fort of Call: Pratt Institute Passport: A. A., -1: Prisxna, 3, 4. XVhen Caroline is not on the ship, .she navigate-s in a Ford sedan. lt was a familiar sight to see her drive that faithful old vehicle up to the dock. XVe were also accustomed to seeing Caroline presiding at the sale of lunch tickets, but we have missed her at that 'post this past year. ,pxluxiiA!kNxNluquxlHQn- - ig-p,rqp,uu-nun,uaunnxnn-g--uuullnmsusugn-1 x-umnNixluvml!wnmkKllinNunn Q 'H -nn. JLIWCNI1 .1 L X , , -1 YY A 4 Y A I - --YY. .,i f, sh . . . -. I LILLIAN ISRAEL 526 Broadway Port of Call: Business Passport: A. A., 1, 4, Prlsma, 3, 4: Audu- bon, 1, Mary Lyon, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. Lil is one of the many girls who, while they are not central figures, are never-the-less known. Her character justities the esteem of her friends, for she is steady, wholesome, agree- able, and can be serious or frivolous, as the occasion demands. In the opinion of her class- mates, this girl deserves well of the world. PAU L JOYCE West Hurley Port of Call: Fordham Passport: A. A., L1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Varsity baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Captain, 41 Basket- ball Captain, 25 Varsity basketball, 3, 4: Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Secretary Letter Club, 33 President Letter Club, 4: President Conserva- tion Club, 2: A. A. Council, 4, 52 President A. A., 5. l After faithfully piloting the baseball nine to the port of championship, our humble Paul was selected to navigate the good A. A. on its precarious voyage to the land of Success. Although Paul has won our hearts by his great playing upon the baseball field, it is the faith- fulness, integrity, and leadership which he has shown in his work aboard K. H. S. that has made the class of '29 proud to have a leader of his ability among its officers. JAC K KATATS KY Esopus Port of Call: Savage College, New York Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 2, -lg Class track, 43 Varsity track, 4. The arguinentative Jack has often pepped up many a dull class during his time aboard ship. Mention any fact, from women to the financial standing of the A. A. and he will argue with you, whether you are so disposed or not. His frequent wise cracks during class discussions have often aroused the ire of teachers, but before the sunshine of his smile all anger doth subside. JOHN J. KELLY 14 Stuyvesant Street Port of Call: Cincinnati University Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack is a photographer, scientist, and full- pledged lnember of the bachelors' club. But, we are afraid that the roguish Irish smile on his lips together with his pleasing personality, will soon win a little girl for him. Jack is at all times a perfect gentleman, whose sense of humor and genial ways have won many friends for him on board. Thirty-three NNMIIANRYAI xwuxunx n nu un nuynunn uk xnxx x vt t x mum. x tux aqua -s. Lg! ..x. EI L . . .. .. Thi-rty-fowr l Jnnqm 1 MARY M. KELLY 256 Hasbrouck Avenue Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 43 Mary Lyon, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Baseball, 1. Our Mary has proved herself a very able seaman on this good ship K. H. S., spreading happiness amidst our crew by her own sweet friendliness and jollity. Studious, fun loving, and faithful. Mary has endeared herself to all of usg and we sincerely hope that she will have a very happy voyage on the sea of life. HELEN J. KETTERER 71 Plne Grove Avenue Port of Call: Benedictine Training School Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 41 Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2. Helen has been waiting impatiently for our ship to dock permanently in order that she may begin to train for her life's work, which is to be nursing. We are sure that she will brighten the lives of all her patients, if she retains the same disposition and the same degree of sportsmanship that she has displayed on board. JOHN KINNEY 65 Marlus Street Port of Call: Business. Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Class athletics, 2, 3, 4, Webster-Hayne, 3: Varsity debating, 3: Letter Club, 45 Bankers' Council, 4: Properties Manager Clarence, 4: Aviation Club, 45 Business Manager Maroon: Editor Broadcaster, 4, Dele- gate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention, 43 Commencement Speaker, Varsity track, 4. Meet the diligent and efficient business manager of our Maroon. John has carefully and successfully financied the story of the events of our last year aboard the good ship K. H. S. He has led his shipmates in mental proficiency during our entire cruise, doing his work in a quiet humble spirit that has won the respect of his shipmates, and shown the superiority of modesty over arrogance. VIVIAN KLOTHE 142 Elmendorf Street Port of Call: Pratt Institute Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y.Auxi1iary, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2: Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Vaudeville, 1, Japanese Girl cast, 2: Junior dance committee, 3: Strong- heart cast, 35 Gypsy Rover cast, 3: Music com- mittee Smllln' Through, 3: Clarence cast, 43 All Aboard cast, 43 Personalia Editor, Maroong May Day, 1, 32 The Romantic Age cast, 4, Maid of Honor, May Day, 4. Vivian is a perfect blessing shot from Cupld's arrow to land directly in our midst. During her four years voyage she has helped the ship over the rough seas by taking the part of the artist, pianist, songbird, and actress. If Cyrano de Bergerac should chance upon our incomparable Vivian strolling about the moonlit decks, perhaps he could describe her as exquisite without imagining. Nature's own snare to allure manhood. '03KVUNWFKEHRHKIxnwxwlnunl 1Ill-wstllnnntluhntuxuunan-pnnu-IIA An nyqn-1 xlunnxn nuns-m Q lqunu-ug nn . - Nu . . I, JLMCI-nn g uses! Iles. 544 easel Lise . C l HYMAN KOHAN 61 Broadway Hymie is what one would call a. good mixer, industrially as well as socially. He is unsur- passed in the ability to juggle sodas and other sirupy concoctions for the frequenters of the candy kitchen. Although an active member of Eta Blta Pi, we are sure sororities interest him also. Beware, mei-maids, for Hymie threatens to kkeel-haul anyone who disrupts his shining OC S. ' HENRY W. KOHL 94 Furnace Street ' Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -ig Hi-Y, 3, 4. According to VV'ho's NVho on The Good Ship Senior Class, Henry once lived in New York City. We have a suspicion that he might have been a taxi driver down there. If you don't believe it, ask him for a ride in his yellow cab. He aspires to be an automobile racer. After you ride with him, you'll think he is certain to reach his goal-if he doesn't get killed in the meantime. Be careful, Henry! We want you to live to be famous. LOUIS KOLANO 134 Murray Street -Port of Call: Business college Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4,'C18.SS athletics, 1, 2, 3, 42 Football squad, 3. Why, don't you know Lou? He's the little chap .With the blond curly hair and the mischievous laugh. At times he would have us think him a tough gob from Ponckhockie, but his naturally cheery disposition asserts itself and reveals to us the true loyal seaman he is. SHERWOOD F.'LASI-IER 69 Plne Street Port of Call: Business Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4: A. A. Council, 45 Letter Club, 3, 4: Manager track, 45 Assistant manager track, 3, Lincoln-Douglas, 2, 'ivebster-Hayne, 3, 43 Secretary-treasurer WVebster-Hayne, 3, Varsity Debating Squad, 3: I-Ii-Y, 3, 45 Secretary- Treasurer Hi-Y, 45 Hi-Y Deputation Team, 3, 4: Clarence cast, 4, All Aboard chorus, 4.: Columbia Scholastic Press Association, 45 Editor-in-Chief Maroon: Commencement Speaker. Yes, this is the determined, keen-eyed young man whom you've seen standing on the bridge of the good ship Maroon. Perhaps his winning of Maroon literary prizes in his first two years on board ship was prophetic of his future. Sherwood has come through a, harrowing experience with his head bloody, but not bowed. It is characteristic of our commanding oflicer not to be overcome by circumstances, however adverse they may be. Thirty-ji'u6 3.'Nll!xl!lpHx'Nlxxu1RH'u11--uui-ull!unislluyullnuulhuut-niunuviussxumnungqqNuman, uggiysnagugn u nn 1 mn.-. .uk . . 5 g s J UHLPMASQDN Z. MCM! 2 K ' f C - - 5 l.- - v - Y A .- - ,-, , ez. f , s. J, L. . 5 :- - f L ,. H I 4 l Thirty-six' FRANCES J. LEAYCRAFT 190 North Manor Avenue Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. Frankie has been a fair co-ed on our modern educational cruise. To use the title of an up- to-the-minute melody, she is Pretty, Petite, and Sweet. She. is looking forward to a pleasant trip through college, the acquisition of Enoj-'Ledge having, thus far, not made her A B -sic . JAMES LEIPPERT 115 Downs Street Passport: A. A., 1, 3, 4: Audubon Society, 13 Maroon essay prize, 35 Literary Editor Maroon, Banking Council, 4. James, unassuming and retiring, has an expression of individuality that we like. He delights in the society of the intelligentia. His work as literary editor of the Maroon is pre- paring him for his work later in life. He is an embryo A. E. Newton and we look forward to seeing him among the celebrities in the literary World. In spite of his weakness for freshmen he never forgets his senior dignity. GEORGE LEWIS Rlfton Here is one of those big, blond men from the great Open spaces south of our home port. George is famous for his pipe and for his voluminous amatory correspondence, which he carried on mainly in the library. His lessons might have profited if this correspondence had been cut down. Now don't be olfended, George. A word to the wise, we hope, may be suflicient. KATHRYN J. LISCOM 164 O'Neil Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. A picture to remember is one of Kay lean- ing against the rail of our deck in the moon- light. Her fine, sweet voice carries through the clear night across the water to the land beyond. Looking so angelic, she carries her fellow cruisers with her into the land of romance. But then, the lapping of the waves and the ship's bell shatters the illusion and reminds us that she is not an angel at all, but Kay, who is just as lively and full of fun and mis- chief as the rest, but none the less clear. '+'W'HlHealMuwmumx-nv u-nunnmnnlluxuuuuun..-t-...tit-unvlvtnu .nut-tt-.nut tttgiqt-QM...-..t.-l, ,,,...,.,,, E Y I HE IYIA II I-J INI Ev ' f ,.2 A , ,Y f 7 ,-, 'Lf ,, J. l..r1.cu- I I , RUTH L. LURIE 72 North Front Street Port of Call: Cornell Passport: A. A.,-2, 4: Athletic Council, 4: Prisma, 3, 45 Audubon, 1: Mary Lyon, 4: Presi- dent Mary Lyon, 4: Varsity Debating Team, 4: Secretary Senior Class: When Christmas Child Comes in Cast, 4: School Editor, Maroong Letter Club, 4, Commencement Speaker. Vifhen we hear Ruth talk, and see her name on the high honor roll, it is hard for us to be- lieve that she has been in this country for only a. few years. This modest, cheerful young lady expects to sail the sea that is toured by French teachers, but we predict that she will embark on the sea of matrimony before our children come under her guidance. ALFRED LYNCH 24 O'NeII Street Port of Call: Notre Dame Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Varsity football, 3, 4: Varsity track, 2, 3, 4g Captain varsity track, 43 Letter Club, 4: A. A. Council, 4: Class baseball, 1, 2, 33 Class track, 1: Class basketball, 1, 2, 33 Captain sophomore basketball, 2: 'Treasurer Junior Class, 35 Con- servation Club, 1Q Christmas Child Comes ln cast, 4. Although he is small in stature, Al is a great athlete. He did some fine playing on the Varsity football teain this fall and was captain of our track team this spring. He is also very efficient in keeping the decks clear in the morn- ing and at noon. JOSEPH L. McCANN 106 Hurley Avenue Port of Call: Business Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 42 Audubon, 15 VVebster-Hayne, 42 Varsity debating team, 4, Art Editor Maroon. Although Joe does not live in Xvoodstock, we are convinced that his artistic ability could easily earn him a place in that distinguished colony. He wields a brush deftly and originally, as you can verify by glancing over some of the art work of this Maroon. However, Joe does not affect an artistic temperament or wear long hair: he's an all-around good fellow and very popular. LILLIAN MCGRANE 220 Wall Street Port of Call: Pratt Institute Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 42 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 41 Prisma, 3, 4. Lil is the jolliest girl in school, for every minute holds a new laugh or a new bit of fun for her. Her public speaking class is known as one of the most informal classes in school, a fact partly due to Lil's incomparable wit and good humor. i 3 Thiirty-seven :Bk NWI'lnllKluul'IlIIuau- u-null!nullnynktxxuxl vs -sn. uunuumu nlvt-nu nnsnxuuxxv Annu-5 , In un v - xxx s f Llgeeteaau 'fag P - T I: Mrty-eight JOSEPH McTAGUE 102 Wurts Street Port of Call: Notre Dame Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Second team baseball, 2: Varsity baseball, 4, 5: Class base- ball, 3: Science Club, 52 Conservation Club, 1: Audubon, 1. Joe is another Irish fellow who has helped to supply the class with wit and humor. Although he cannot be considered a star scholastlcally, he does shine on the baseball diamond: and now that he has become a senior he has put away childish things and can fre- quently be seen riding around town, rescuing fair damsels in distress. DONALD MEAGHER 38 East St. James Street Port of Call: Fordham Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Captain class basketball, 4: Class track, 15 Varsity track, 2, 3, 43 Second team football, 2, 33 Varsity football, 43 President Letter Club, 4. Come on, Pat! A little more speed! This roguish hundred yard heart-breaker is one of Kingston's fast men-both on and off the track. He finds it hard toqkeep training rules, but in spite of this, has brought many laurels to K. H. S. with his flying feet. In spite of his weaknesses, Pat ,is heartily liked, respected, and often envied. W'e wish him luck in all his enterprises. WILLIAM H. MERRILL 206 O'NfeII Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, S, 4: A. A. Council, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, -lg Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President Letter Club, lg Varsity baseball, 3, 4: Captain varsity baseball, 4: Varsity track, 1, 21 Varsity football squad, 2, 3, 4: Varsity basket- ball squad, 23 Strongheart cast, 35 A. A. vaude- ville, 3. Bill is a versatile young tar, starring suc- cessfully in track, baseball and football. He is one athlete whose heart is his own. His motto seems to be, VVine, Vvomen, XVoe, and he is the most persistent of the stags who grace our social functions. Some hint his track ability was gained in running away from lnembers of the fair sex. He's worth pursuing, anyway. DORIS E. MILLER Accord Port of Call: Pratt Institute Passport: A. A., 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4, ' Ask anyone in Accord about this Winsome young lady. There are Aa great' many others here on shipboard too, who will gladly testify to her charm, her sportsmanship, her friend- liness, and her vivacity. No wonder we like her. Qi uupAguvtxlux-uviunun-t ,qnmnqugx nnquauuxu n - - 1 nn.-n n-.gn-.rs ua-mmunx-,N x l-u..u..u u ..-v su X THE. IYIIKBIIIEIINI Zu JLFICIU1 .. . , .s -- l. YY: l -- ., ,-, .A TC? A PT Q . . LEON CHARLES MILLER 243 Broadway Port of Call: University of Southern Cali- fornia ' Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1: Cross country team, 1: Conservation Club, 2: Class athletics, 1, 4. Leon is known among us as a good sport, smart dresser, and fair dancer. Though his spare time has not been spent wholly on his lessons, we know it was not lost, for he used it in making friends among the passengers. VVhen on shore leave, we hear that he devotes a great deal of his time to the eflicient manage- ment of big business which he hopes will aid him in sailing the rough seas leading to his dental career. RAYMOND MINO Lake Katrlne Port of Call: Princeton Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Lincoln-Douglas, 1: VVebster-Hayne, 2, 3: Assistant manager football, 3: Class athletics, 2, 3, 4: Captain class basketball, 3. Ray is primarily a sport lover but is not deficient in his scholastic pursuits. Rumor re- ports that he intends to enroll as a student at Princeton. Here he will be compelled to abandon his sole pride, his rickety Ford--no cars are allowed at Princeton, practically every student owning a bicycle-and will be infused with the customary aversion to Harvard. ROBERT LEE MOORE 209 Washington Avenue Port of Call: Columbia Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity tennis, 4: Letter Club, 4: NVebster-Hayne Debating Society, 1, 2: Class athletics, 1, 2, 3: Captain class basketball, 2: Conservation Club, 1: Bank- ing Council, 3: Audubon, 1: Senior dance com- mittee, 4. In many respects Bob is like that gallant old Southern patriot whose name he bears. He is a quiet, thoughtful, and studlous lad who distinguishes himself in the classroom. To his acquaintances, he shyly reveals an ample supply of humor and sophistocated gentility. Bob is a great tennis star, and, in order to keep in trim, practices in mid-winter. However, some years from now, we will recollect that Robert Lee Moore, eminent lawyer and diplomat, received a small stock of his knowledge and unusual vocabulary in K. H. S. GLADYS MOTT Esopus Port of Call: Secretarial school Passport: A. A., 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: May Day, 1. As the pretty lass she is, Gay is exception- al for the few times she has inclined to wander on the moonlit decks. Her ambition is to be a private secretary, but we sympathize with the males who have to keep their attention on dictation when her chestnut hair is bowed over the intricacies of a Corona, and we predict that her studies in homemaking will some day be put to practical usage. Thirty-'nine Nfl!! HM E 314 Q'Je.eug9tD's1 F- - ' , J. l..r1.cl-.4 grxvulvAnukuuuuuiviv-un-xv-lnun-nnxulmunnuu-.. ...tn--mann-u tuqu-N-manntuxn-.nun---.ung Q..-. .,,, a l 1 5 Forty MARGARET MULHOLLAND 16 Adams Street Port of Call: Benedictine Training School Passport: A. A., 3, 43 P1-isma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. This Titian-haired young lady has gone about her duties silently and efficiently. Hav- ing grown tired of telling good things about people, we decided to have a few exposes, but in Margie we picked the wrong one to start on. Her low voice is the despair of teachers, but we suspect that wouldn't matter to a person able to understand the language of deep brown eyes. GEORGE MULLER 143 Plne Street Passport:- A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Audubon, 1. 2: Conservation Club, 1: Class track, 1, 3: Class basketball, 43 Class baseball, 21 Aviation Club, 4. Here is one of the gayest passengers aboard, who takes great delight in arguing with the faculty. After studying the Constitution, he has come to the conclusion that the only way to get his rights is to take a bold stand, which he proceeds to do. Besides this, he is now considering making a bolder venture- that of an aviator. It is evident that George will some day strike the highest point in avia- tion, as he devotes a great deal of his time to this subject. LETHA MYER Marbletown Port of Call: Methodist Hospital Training School Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 45 Audubon, 1, 2, 31 Class athletics, 1, 2: May Day, 1. Lee -is a lively carefree girl. If the ship had rigging, she would probably be climbing all through it. As it is, she amuses herself with dancing and athletics. She has made good friends and studied some , and has contributed to her fellow voyagers' fun. She has the inakmgs of a good nurse, and we wish her joy in her chosen profession. EDNA G. NEEBE 99 East Chester Street Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Audubon, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 15 Prisma., 3, 4, To a casual observer Edna seems to be a very quiet and demure miss, but in actuality she is gay and pleasure-loving. She has a peculiar propensity for argument, which she indulges in quite capably with the boys. Ed has been intellectual ln the classroom, and we Sell sure she is quite able to take care of her o . .ex unuquqqul--,uqqpy-.-. lg-,unsung-tn..lunxuuu-M.....--..-.gen-l--eng.,-..,-urns.,-.lumen sur-t..q.,.., U ... .ur . THE IXIA IJIIIIXI Z: JLNCA-I A R , Y : A Y KEY Y. ,YJ . . - : ELIZABETH NILES 193 Pearl Street Port of Call: Skidmore Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass athletics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain basketball, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Secretary- treasurer Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4, Bankers' Council, 21 Junior dance committee, 32 Senior dance committee, 4, May Day, 1, 2. This passenger is one very well known to most of uson board ship from the members of the crew to the first class passengers. Bibbs has been a conspicuous figure in social, athletic, and scholastic life during our entire voyage. Elizabeth is one of our best athletes for she has won the greatest Race of all time. RUTH I. NOXON 172V2 Downs Street Port of Call: New Paltz Normal Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 43 Audubon, 13 Hi-Y, 4. . Ruth is a very charming young lady. She IS quiet on the surface, but we must remember that still water runs deep. If Ruth is once your friend, you can always depend upon her friendship. She is also a convenient person to have around lwhen your lessons are not done. Undoubtedly Ruth has lost her temper at some time ln her life, but we have not seen it hap- pen on shipboard. JOHN OLIVET 96 Prince Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Senior Class: Varsity Debating Team: Vveb- ster-Hayne, 33 Publicity manager senior play, Interclass athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 School Editor Maroon: Letter Club, 4: Commencement speaker, 4, Varsity tennis, 4. Throughout our four years' cruise on the tortuous seas of ignorance to the cherished port of knowledge, John has distinguished him- self as a most accomplished mariner. His life has been devoid of girls and foolery, and we feel assured that any ship owner can trust his craft to John, confident that his steady hand and calculating head will be of singular value in conquering nxaritime perils. ESTH ER A. OLMSTEAD Shandaken Port of Call: Methodist Hospital Training School Passport: A. A., 1, 4, Prisma, 3, 43 Mag: Day, 1. b 1 Esther has made her way among us by being one of the more friendly passengers on our ship. To most people, she seems light- hearted and gay, but to her friends she dis- plays a deeper nature as well, which makes them feel that she will stand by them to the end. Altogether we feel that Esther is one of those people who are a necessity to every class. Forty-one , 31xl!1NilltkhimuuiuinvlsnvwIvilllnnnlulvkltlunhnui-xvI-unulx xl nmtns s-llllsuukNINw'QmKll'HHv1t ll v sux ' -- I. VIIIHNI I V THE I!!-QEVQULI-J Lx? JLMCF04 5 , , ,el Le .,L1 - ..,l ,Q it I Forty-two ANNE 0'MEARA 110 Malden Lane Port of Call: New Rochelle College 1 Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4: H1-Y Auxiliary, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3. 4: May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 4: Class Day Speaker. Anne has very demure, quaint WVHYS, yet we sometimes think her timid spirit is fluttering to be- free, like a gorgeous butterfly. This im- presslon gained in the classroom is lost when Anne is talking and laughing with her friends, for then we see the joyousness, the sheer love of life, sparkling in her eyes. MARGARET M. 0'MEARA 110 Malden Lane Port of Call: Trinity College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Athletics, 43 Glee Club, 3, -lg Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 45 All Aboard chorus, 4. Vve have become so accustomed to hearing nautical terms on shipboard that it was a bit of a diversion to hear Margaret regaling us with medical expressions. She has no intention of taking up the profession, however. On first ac- quaintance Margaret appears to be rather shy: but, as with most interesting people, further intimacy with IMargaret discloses the vivacious nature that exists beneath her shy exterior. EDMUND 0'RElLLY 209 Foxhall Avenue Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 45 Class track, 2, 3: Class basketball, 25 Class baseball, 3. Ed is one of the crew that suggests the more serious pursuits of life. However his serious innocent looks are deceiving, for during the voyage, he was sure to be among the in- stigators of almost every practical joke in the class room. NVe are sure that Ed., by means of his subtle humor and his wide knowledge, will acquire friends and prosperity. MILLIE B. OSTRANDER 100 Bruyn Avenue Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' A. A. Council, 1, Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain basketball, 1, 25 Captain baseball, 15 Captain hockey, 12 May Day, 1, 2, 3, 41 Audubon, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Audubon, 13 Vice-President, Audubon, 25 President Audubon, 3, 4: Mary Lyon, 1, 2: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3: Prisma, 3, 45 Bankers' Council, 1, 2, 35 Secretary, Bankers' Council, 3. Millie has long been the most prominent member and officer of the Audubon Society. Perhaps her interest in birds lies in the fact that she has been busily feathering her own home. She has a head start in the eventual vocation of most girls, and as she leaves the ship we wish her every happiness. 1''MMMnuvmnnuuuuv-v-1-Q-innun-.nnquantum-1....,.-tm--nu. R- n-,qv f,-an-in -nan-mx-,mm-...t-N .. .,,,, . , Q J Lynn mAB'nnNlL zfigll Au- X, Ja.:-uc S . N 1 , 1 X 7 A 1 i 7 1 me - A Q 2 - 1- Y? - A - Q -I s I , -- - L , - L f , -7. -f, u-fx -- K Q, 7 -,E - . . N.. 5 L , GEORGE B. PALMER 144 Prospect Street Port of Call: Business Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y, -li Class baseball, 4, Audubon, 13 Conservation Club, 2. George does his best Work when he feels that someone is depending upon him and hun alone. He is brimful of ambition and is not afraid to look hard work straight in the eye. He couldn't have been better named, for when it comes to letting George do it he is a very willing George. WILLIAM M. PARTLAN 35 Janet Street . Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debat- ing Team, 4: Senior dance committee, 4, Bankers' Council, 4: Business manager Senior play, 42 Letter Club, 4, Commencement speaker, Commencement dance committee. One unacquainted with this young man might be led to think, when listening to some of his questions in class, that he had no brains. However, that is not at all true. No one with- out brains could think of such clever questions to stall the recitation and start an argument. Likewise, no one without brains could think of such astonishing arguments in matters of Latin syntax. VVe predict that in the future, Bud will sway the world by his powers of oratory, and win many battles with his brilliant mind and ready tongue. MARIE J. PFROMMER 59 Wurts Street Port of Call: New York State College for Teachers Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president Senior Class: Social Editor, Mar-oong Prisma, 3, 45 Vice-President Prisma, 4: Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain basketball, 3, 4: Bankers Council, 2, 3, Vice-President Banker's Council, 2: Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Japanese Girl chorus, 2: Gypsy Rover chorus, 3: All Aboard Cast, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary dance committee, 4: Junior dance committee, 3: liiay Day, 1, 23 May Queen. - Frank and friendly, Marie is one of the most popular and talented of seniors, whose eftervescent good humor and spontaneity dispel gloom from our midstj Being especially in- clined to command on the sea of society, Marie has attracted many of our fellow students from more serious pursuits. Bloreover, no sailor, we feel sure, will ever be so heartless as to leave Marie behind, while he himself enjoys life in inferior ports. FRED PLANTHABER 49 Lindsley Avenue Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class athletics, 2, 3, 4, Captain class baseball, 3, Varsity track, 8, 4: Varsity basketball, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. If worth were measured in feet, Fred would be very valuable, and both his friends and teammates agree that this measurement would not exaggerate Fred's good qualities. 'As a. poor sport Fred can't be seen, as a student, he glimmersg but as a. basketball player, he is a star. ' Forty-three gill!!ultbklvxklnvuxwluuus--upnt!!!nunnxnyuuuunllv-xllx--unulus. Nl llxxlkw valium. unklaslstklkinuk'-N an H- -use -- Q Ml I I g i l LTHE MA gum gig VN JLMCMH E C 1 I I. Forty-gfogir LAURA HELEN PRATT 22 West 0'ReiIly Street Port of Call: Emerson College of Oratory Passport: From Cobleskill High School, 35 A. A., 3, 43 Choral Club, 3, 4: Class basketball, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxi- liary, 3, 42 Cheer leader. 4, Clarence cast, 43 Gypsy Rover chorus, 3g Christmas play cast, 45 Prisma, 3, 4. Introducing the business-like Mrs. Martyn of the Clarence cast. And wasn't she primness personified? But looks are sometimes deceiv- ing, for that demure little person can lead a thousand of us in some peppy cheering. How- ever, that isn't the only use she has for her voice, for Helen is there when it comes to singing. NVe should know, for hasn't she will- ingly entertained us several times during the two years she has been traveling on the good ship K. H. S.? OSCAR PRESENT 14 Aheel Street Port of Call: New York University Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Conservation Club, 1: Audubon, 1: Class athletics, 2, 3, 43 Bankers' Council, 23 Glee Club, 15 Secretary Aviation Club, 4. Action? O yes, but rather slow and care- free. As his characteristic exclamation, we might quote, hal haln for Oscar never lapses into a gloomy mood. At one time he gave up the nautical world for one of aviation, but his inherent love of the sea called him back to us. GERTRUDE RAPPEPORT V 81 Cornell Street Port of Call: New Paltz Normal School Passport: A. A., 1, 43 Prisma, 3. 45 A11511- bon, 13 Class athletics, 1. Gertrude is a quiet passenger who does not reveal everything that goes on in her head, or in her life. There must be something behind that quiet exterior, however, for soinething shines in her eyes. VVhat that something is, perhaps her teachers have guessed, for she was often cited in the log. EVERETT REIFF Sawkill Port of Call: Business Passport: A. A., 45 Class athletics, 4, Aviation Club, 4. Each morning we used to see, bobbing toward us over the more or less rough waters, a small boat with Ford on its bows. One could be sure that this particular craft was being piloted by a little sailor from Sawkill. He is small, but even his eyes show that mentally he has grown beyond, his physical stature. Everett has been a valued member of the crew, and long after we disembark we shall remember him. ,itllMkuggluilluktlkltln lun11-WRX!nggxunulultuxxunuut, nn-wmv. mn nvqul m linux uahlul, x lxunsu,-xy no -1- uk .. 4 ll dl Ml L H11 LTHE 'ffinui' ,515 JLNCM- ws R , . st Y - , Y 4 4g A A. - -, 2 Z,-, Y ,v ,AZ ,A rv - , 7,A,- ,A - .-A Q Q-A ALI . . C' AGNES V. REYNOLDS 151 Washington Avenue Port of Call: New Paltz Normal Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 4. Once a friend always a friend, seems to be the word whispered among the passengers on deck w-hen one thinks of Agnes. Her tem- perament IS always sweet and pleasant, espec- ially when she can do a favor for someone. We understand that Agnes' favorite pleasure is picnxckmg 'mid the calmness of country sur- roundings. DOLORITA C. RIST 25 Park Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 42 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain basketball, 2: Prisma., 3, -1, Prisrna banquet committee, 3, Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: May day exercises, 1, 2, 3: Japanese Glrl cast, 2: Gypsy Rover cast, 3: All Aboard cast, 45 Clarence cast, 4, The Romantic Age cast, 4. As Dolorita so realistically took her parts in Clarence, in All Aboard, and in The Romantic Age, it seems that it would not be amiss for her to devote her life to dramatics rather than to nursing, which she has chosen for her pro- fession. But all the world's a stage , and even in nursing one can play one's part in life's drama. MORRIS ROSENBLUM f Hlgh Falls Port of Call: City College of New York Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 41 Class athletics, 3, 4. 1NIorris's appearance on deck never caused much of a commotion, but to those who know him, he is a very fine fellow and a true friend. 'We are assured he will succeed in life, for his ambition is a lofty one. He desires to become an aviator. JACOB ROSENZWEIG 335 Second Avenue Port of Call: Cornell College of Engineering Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1: Varsity Track, 2: Varsity Cross-Country, 2: Letter Club, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer Letter Club, 4: Varsity Debating Team, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4: Conservation Club, 1, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3: Athletic Editor Maroon: Assistant Manager Senior Play, 4, Varsity Debate, 4. No doubt you have all heard about our, Jake in the Kingston-Poughkeepsie debate, and the fight he put up against the Bridge City rivals. Besides being a debater, he is well known among the passengers for being one of our best mathematicians. YVitness his trig test papers and you will need no further evidence that he is a. genius. Not only has he shown great intelligence in his studies, but also in outside activities. NVe are all sure that Jake will continue his splendid work and will some- time make someone happy. , 'Forty-Jive dk!!!xwunmNuuvun 1 n 1-,Munn n umunus nn 1 nu an umm M nn-sm w -.uw sun W, JLIWCIAW I ATHE MA gun! Q Fortylsix MARY B. ,RUSSELL 56 Lucas Avenue Port of Call: Nurses' Training School Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4g Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 42 Captain basket- ball, 21 Prisma, 3, 4: May Day, 2, 3: Class Day Speaker. . Weive probably never realized before that we are indebted to Scotland for Mary because she doesn't seem to have the trait for which the Scotch are famous. A little bit of the Scotch does crop out now and then especially on the basketball court. She's as close as they come when sticking to her Yuan from start to finish. Her true friendship, good sports- manship and ready smile, we hope will remain some of her virtues in the future as they have been during our four year voyage. ALBERTA SCHEFFEL , 34 Brewster Street Port of Call: Kingston Hospital Training School Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class athletics, 1, 2, -3, 43 Prisma, 3, 42 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: May Day, 1, 2, 3: Japanese Girl Chorus, 2: Gypsy Rover Chorus, 39 All Aboard Chorus, 43 Audubon, 1. The many that claim Alberta as a friend bespeak her attractive personality. She is very considerate and seems to find a peculiar enjoy- ment in being of some service to others. We are sure that Alberta's friends will grow in numbers if she continues to make manifest her willing, helpful spirit. FLORENCE SCHICK 34 Davis Street Port of Call: New Paltz Normal Passport: A. A., 4: Prisma, 3, 43 Audubon, lp May Day, 1. We take great pleasure in introducing Florence, our youngest passenger. Flo set sail on our ship in 1925 and has sailed smoothly along for four years. We wonder if she would have enjoyed her four years better if she had been travelling on a bicycle instead of a ship. MARGARET M. SCHOONMAKER Stone Ridge, N. Y. Port of Call: New York State College for Teachers. Passport: May Day, 2, 3, 4: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4: Mary-Lyon, 1. , , When you are in ditliculty, go to Margaret. Her ready understanding and unfailing tact have helped many a struggling seaman through the troubled waters we all encounter. Margaret usually appears serious and thoughtful around the ship, but her friends know well what a delightful wit and humor she has. She has also an enviable honor roll record. In short, she is the kind of girl we like to sail with. xx iivwAnuyiunuuiinn.-Hin-if-innun-iuyiiuulun.-it..,...n.uunn-an nun!-u-swans-un-oxu Mu-1--ivu u H- -in JL.l'1Cnuq E - -A - Zu CONRAD SCHORNSTHEIMER 86 0'NeIl Street Port of Call: Amherst Passport: A.'A., 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Council, 55 Letter Club, 5: Manager Football, 55 Varsity Debating Team, 5: Assistant Manager Football, 41 Second Team Baseball, 3, 4: Class athletics, 3, -ig Hi-Y, 3, 4, 51 Hi-Y Deputation Team, 2, 3: ?and, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 25 Romantic Age cast, Connie is one of the most able-bodied sea- men on board our ship, and further, he has shown nautical ability as manager of football. and dramatic ability as the romantic hero of the senior play. Connie, besides being a very capable person, has many oddities. For one thing, he considers brown eyes and brown hair to be the most admirable traits of character that one can possess, although this is only one of his CEDunique discoveries. It just goes to show that he does have ideas. MARGARET COCKBURN SEARLE 26 Malden Lane Port of Call: Mount Holyoke Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, -lg Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Orchestra, 1, 23 Captain of basketball, 12 Junior banner committee, 3, Class athletics, 13 Class Day Speaker. Perhaps it is Margaretis complex tempera- ment that makes her so interesting. It was hard to believe that those spontaneous bursts of laughter were coming from such a, serious, sedate person. I know of no one more skillful than Nlargaret in adapting herself to existing circumstances. This might be the reason that she has in her list of friends the old and young, serious and jovial, sad and happy. MARGARET C. SERVICE Stone Rldg.e, N. Y. Port of Call: New York State College for Teachers. Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg Prlsma, 33 Mary-Lyon, 1, 2, 3, 45 Audubon, 1, 2: Inter- class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day, 1, 2, 3: Commencement speaker, 4. Margaret is an optimistic young lady who sees a silver lining in every cloud. VVe are sure that the cheerful and industrious nature which this charming girl possesses will make the sailing over rough seas easy for her, just as it has done in the past. She has sailed her way into the great esteem of her directors and has been rewarded by high marks throughout her entire stay in K. H. S. It is the belief of every passenger that Margaret is an exceptional personage as she is the living repudiation of the generally accepted rule that brains and charm do not travel in pairs. ALTON E. SHADER 134 Linderman Avenue Port of Call: Syracuse University Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Music editor Maroon, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President Hi-Y, -ig Hi-Y Deputation Team, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity track, 2: Gypsy Rover cast 3, All Aboard cast, 43 Audubon, 1. Al is the type of fellow one reads about but seldom sees. Tall, dignified, good-looking, he is the ideal type for the part of hero. This characteristic was shown to advantage by his interpretation of Johnny in the play All Aboard. He has. a pleasing voice, and although his repertoire consists of a large assortment of Muni-beyrs, the most familiar seems to be Sweet arie. Forty-seven Il MNH! J. L. rue,-1 ,ix Quan gmqiu-iuxuum nu.ir.pmvtnnlnnnnquynsnunun -nun -.unnuqn-u-nu-nuuunu Mlm'-1-lx-is u -H -ur Q E 2 Forty-eight ELLEN V. SHEEHAN Lake Katrine, N. Y. Port of Call: New Paltz Normal Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Audubon, 1, 2. Ellen always seems happy and carefree and yet we know that human flesh is heir to a few woes. It certainly can't be that she wasn't around when the trouble of the world war was dealt out. It lnust be that she meets each day's problems with a smile and is lucky enough to be one of those who have learned not to cross bridges before she comes to them. These characteristics make her one of our most pleasant and friendly passengers. VIRGINIA MARY SMITH Alllgervllle, N. Y. Port of Call: Cornell Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass athletics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 45 Secretary Prisma, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 43 liflary-Lyon, 15 lklay Day, 1, 2, 3. For the last year, Virgie has been under a rather dernoralizing influence, in the person of her cabinmate, her present biographer, but she has survived very well. Everyone knows Virginia. Our life on board ship would not have been complete without her, and when she disembarks, those left on the ship will miss this lively young tourist. IRENE E. SNYDER Hurley, N. Y. Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4. May the gods who have guided our voyage thus far continue their vigilance. lkiay Irene have no cause to lose her good spirits, may she never lack friends to appreciate her worth: may she always have plenty of books and murder stories. GLYNDON SOUTHAFID S2 Franklin Street Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 31, 42 LiIlC01I1- Douglas, 1, 2: Vice-President Lincoln-Douglas, 21 Audubon, 1, 2, WVebster-I-Iayne, 3g Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Glen had that nice kind of curly red hair that girls just love to unravel. Its straightness now is due, we've heard, to the aforementioned method of unraveling. He was popular with the fellows, too, and it was with genuine regret that we saw him disembark when we had laid up for repairs in the winter. .Annumnpruluu-vuxxgq-it--ruvpawnuvnuqungunxunu--m nnllxvmsn env!--nurnmm-mms-w mul---u-N nn - - ut 1- lx ,1 JLHCHH H ,Hel lies. me ,P - . ESTELLE SPOTZ H 258 Hasbrouck Avenue N Port of Call: New Paltz Normal Passport: A. A., 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Prisma, 3, 43 Bankers' Council, 11 May Day, 3. XVe can never imagine Estelle missing her boat or arriving at the pier without her passe port. She has the faculty of being in the right place at the right time. Also she has learned the importance of not letting work worry her and tackling it bravely. VVith all the cares of traveling, she still has a pleasant smile and witty remark for her fellow passengers. JAMES STEIGERWALD Route 1, Box 237 Passport: A. A., 1, 2: Class baseball, 2: Class track, 2. Jim's home port is well known as a sea- ivort town. Plenty of water and plenty of sun- shine have transformed him into a valuable, rugged seaman. He has done his duties well and deserves his present rating as an able- bodied Seaman. JANICE P. STEINERT 160 Bruyn Avenue Port of Call: Business Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic' Council, 2, 43 President Girls' Athletic C-ouncil, 45 A. A. Council, 45 Interclass athletics, 1, 2, 3, -ig Prisma, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, -13 Japanese Girl chorus, 29 Gypsy Rover chorus, 3: All Aboard chorus, -1: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Audu- gon, 15 Senior ring committee, May Day, 1, 2, , 4. ' ' Did you ever see Janice when she didn't look as though she had just stepped from a band-box? She is always perfectly groomed, from the top of her correctly maroelled head to the toe of her well shod foot. However, the attractiveness of Janice's appearance is not the only reason why hers is one of the most popu- lar deck chairs aboard, for she always has a slnile for her fellow passengers. XVe wonder how she finds time to manage the girls' athle- tics and take part in various school activities and yet always be ready for a date. LEWIS B. STEKETEE 198 Washington Avenue Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Deputation Team, 4, Banking Council, 43 Conservation' Club, 1: Varsity debating, ig Audubon, 15 Romantic Age cast, 4g Letter Club. 45 Commencement dance committee, 4: Class Day Speaker. 'SVith all the types of passengers on board we still find a different one in Louis. He is a man of many points, all of which prove to be good ones. Sadie never worries, at least, not in public and is always jolly. He doesn't grow thin or fat or get low marks like most of us when we start Mal-rin' vVl10DD8S, We all wish Sadie the best of luck and know that he will be fully prepared to disembark when our ship makes its final landing. Forty-nine ,ug uwu,n',qinn-l's nun . .. an xnnunquaunnx -N-Quinn..-an-an .neu-.nl-snntuluuu guys-1-me-.5 u ... .N ...f..,S.- ,Li I'Ic.Cnn ' LQ , TIQIE MA gun! Z. i Fifty ROBERT L. STRICKLAND 20 East St. James Street Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Social Editor Maroon: Chairman junior dance committee, 3: Second team baseball, 3: Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarence cast, 41 Hi-Y Depu- tation team, 4: Chairman Hi-Y entertainment committee, 45 All Aboard cast, 42 Orchestra, 1, 23 Glee Club, 4. Behold the light-hearted gentleman with the wavy hair. He has an artistic tempera- ment, plays a violin, and dances in a. way to delight any girl. His time acting as Hubert Stem in the A. A. play was easy for him, but we suspect he is not quite so sophisticated as he would have us believe. HERMAN SVIRSKY Ulster Park Port of Call: New York University Passport: A. A., Ll, 2, 3, -lg Football squad, 31 Varsity football, 43 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Here we have a sea lawyer. The most carefully built-up arguments fall before this oratorical sailor. He reads dozens of books each week and probably draws his wisdom from them. Although not a person to slight his les- sons, he has proved a. veritable terror to unwary substitutes. GERTRUDE TANNENBAUM Hlgh Falls Port of Call: Columbia School of Journalism Passport: A. A., 13 Prisma, 2, 33 Mary Lyon, 45 Audubon, 1: May Day, 1, Prize story, Maroon, 2: Typist, Maroon. VVord! VVords I More words! Gertrude is a. modern example of the tradition that holds women to be great talkers. But behind that serene brow lies a fund of useful information and a vocabulary that often puts lesser mortals to shame. NVe are glad to have had her on our cruise for the numerous literary treats she has given us, as well as for the vitality and enthusiasm she has ever diffused. W. ELTINGE TINNEY Port Ewen Port of Call: Ili. I. T. Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: M. A., 2, 3, 4, 5g Conservation Club, 3: Band, 2, 3, 55 Or- chestra, 2, 3, Second team football, 3, 4: Var- sity football, 43 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3: Gypsy Rover cast, -ig All Aboard cast, 5: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club, 12 Lincoln-Douglas, 1. Our next passenger, most of us know, comes from that mysterious Port of Ewen. Eltinge is a bright light in athletic as well as social life, but we fear he is inclined to love 'em and leave 'em . He is a typical traveler of the sea, and our ship may some day near his beloved land of the bagpipes and kilts. vu! K ltxnN 'l'u 'K H 1 ns -u-tptgtutn, . ... . .xanax -ug-y-.vi u -ut-nun-1 Mun--ln-11 u H- -nn THE IXIA IIIIIIINI Zu Jgncn- E l -1 K '..l LOUISA J. TOMS 11 Lucas Avenue Port of Call: Elmira College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Girls' Athletic Council, 33 Athletic Council, 3: Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4g Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Vice-President Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Mary Lyon, 4: Secretary-Treasurer lkiary Lyon, 4, Cheer Leader, 41 May Day, 1, 2, 3, 42 Clarence cast, 43 The Christmas Child Comes ln, 4, Prisma dance committee, 3, Senior dance committee: Athletic Editor Maroon. Rah-Rah-Rah, Louisa! Rolliclting, thundering, roaring yells with lots of vim. That's the way she cheers our boys to victory. Sober, graceful, and demure. That's the way she attends Olll' 1NIay Queen. Thoughtful, absorbed, and silent. Tha.t's the way she reads poetry. Yes, we'll gladly have her sail with us. MARJORIE V. TURNER 68 Lucas Avenue Port of Call: New Rochelle Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma., 3, 45 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4g Inter- class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4: All Aboard chorus, 4. Marjorie has a personality all her own. Vve cannot say just what gives her her charm, but we all feel its influence. A quiet girl with pert little ways, a joyous laugh, and a special ilare for athletics. MARIE VAN WAGENEN R. F. D. 3 Port of Call: New Paltz Normal Passport: A. A., 2, 43 Prisma, 3, 4. Marie was well named: she is quiet, but her spirit is always sunny and a laugh hides near her lips. Altogether she is a dainty and charming miss. Her likeable qualities have won her many friends on shipboard, as they will through her life. SARA VOGEL 66 West Union Street Port of Call: Business College Passport: A. A., 45 Prisma, 4. This sophisticated sailorette who affects elongated bobs and abbreviated skirts has shunned the limelight all throughout the voyage, but we have found her an interesting person and one who has added materially to the joy and comfort of our trip. Her dispo- sition is as bright as the dresses she wears. s E 2 Q Fifty-one HMHNI 11 ll , .1 a.,n.cf-- f wnuunnuxnlnn-uxnnx nu-1u-innmann-muwnuxuuur0-vw'in-mln nm umm- v,-nun nun-R vain'--NH! ut Huw ' ' 1 N s . , 2 U i Fifty-two JOHN WILBUR ' Stone Ridge In John we find a line example of Amex-ica's hardy, rural manhood, a race fast disappear- ing. Though quiet and unassuming, he has never-the-less played his part in bringing our ship safely to harbor. FREDERICK WILKLOW Stone Rldge Port of Call: Eastman's Business College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 52 Audubon, 12 Conservation Club, 1: Class Athletics, 3. Believe me, when we received his passport, we didn't hesitate to welcome Fred aboard our ship. He conducts himself courteously and with dignity, as becomes one in so exalted a position as that of senior. He is staunch in friendship, reliable, of an entertaining wit- the kind of fellow who wears well, JAMES H. YOUNG Ruby Port of Call: Business College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y, 45 Class athletics, 2, 3, 4. .'Iim's career so far may be compared with the course of our ship, now and then budeted by adversities, but always heading steadily for its goal. Poets would say, An engaging smile lurks around the corners of his moutl1, but we who know him say that it is the person- ality back of the 'smile which is responsible for his popularity. Bon-Voyage, Jimmie! MARJORIE C. ZOLLER 41 Burnett Street Port of Call: College Passport: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Prisma, 3, 4: lwlary Lyon, 2: Audubon, 1: Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain basketball, 2. Last, but not least, appears Marj. Her cheerful presence has often kept us from jump- ing overboard, for she never becomes despon- dent over such trifling matters as men and lessons. Marj not only sold candy for Prisma but always provided her neighbors in the lounge room with this. delectable refreshment. VVe know that her sense of humor will always pilot her safely over rough seas, as it has in the past. num. -- - nnnnnnnuqnsnn-nn---tn.-naman .sqm-M-up-an--x - nun-1-n-u u '-- - 5 -x-- 'gf 2 f' Z- .-- 1-h A J. .l14CMnl L . May Day Tl1e festivity of May Day was celebrated at K. H. S. on May seventeenth under a smiling blue sky. The celebration this year was the reproduction of an old English May Day. The grand march was heralded by Mr. Dumm, as trumpeter. The banner bearers, followed by the Prime Minister, Vincent Connelly, the maid of honor, Vivian Klothe, and attendants, led the May queen's grand march. Next, Marie Pfronnner, advancing before her throne decorated in spring blossoms, led her attendants in a courtly May dance and then was crowned Queen of the May, by the Prime Minister. He H1911 assisted her to her dais and her followers grouped themselves gracefully at the base of the throne. The Various exercises, including the traditional May Pole dance took place, the grand final march formed, moved its way around tl1e field, dispersed, and our May Day passed into tradi- tion. Fifty-three Nh ! Ni! umhx I n N nuxunuuqu- px my-ptuuunullul llunxnnnu-x--.unuulkvmu nxllvwvwvllxm K RIRWN 'E SQ wie 5- Senior Superlatives Most Athletic-Paul Joyce, Marion Coutant. Least Athletic-Ruth Lurie, James Leippert. Teachers' Blessing-Lewis Steketee, Margaret Service Best Dancer-Bob Strickland. Most Bashful-Malcolm Cliarchian. Most Conceited-Senior Class. Most Extensive Vocabulary4Ma,ry Clarke, Vincent Connellw Most Silent-Anne O'Mea.ra, Robert Elwyn. Queenliest-Marie Pfrommer. Most Studious-John Olivet, Beatrice Brossman. lX:'Iost Musical-Alton Shader, Ruth Byrne. Most Executive Ability-John Kinney. Most Contented-Vivian Klotlie. Most to-be-looked-up-to-Francis Brennan, Caroline Hummel Most to-be-looked-down-upon-Philip Gordon, Marjoue Tuiner Most School Spirit-Flo Baltz, VValter Donnarumnia. Biggest Bluffers-Virgil Class, John Fisher. Most Childlike-Dot Gollop. Most Gentlemanly-Conrad Schornstheimer. Most Tomboyish-Eleanor Herbert. Most Congenial-Harriet Cranston, Sherwood Lasher Fifty-four Realities Howard Thomas flunking a. test. William Partlan growing up. Mr. Pollock Cbeing caughtj using l1air Mrs. Witter forgetting an assignment. The Senior Dance ending at one A. M. Twenty Minute Speeches i11 Assembly. A seat for every child in the, lunch room. restorer ' ffff ls , N ' , X- '-' 5' X - LM UW ' I' 0:05 -LU .1 H . f - , ' in-H ff 1 -fun uuunn. -nv' 4 . -+ H ...... . --- .,,,,1qy mn m un-----99 eoqsa-ragga, ,- 3 Y . :,: ,-.g-- ff QL. ,.,' i Y- , fg V ,l l . 4, ' r,--'Y , g ' uf ? S Wu H ull W ZUZS' I F fry nv JUNIORS . uvixlu -- - nunlnunguunmnu----nuns mum-nsnqn--x-annum ug-lump .... THE IMA IJIIIINI Zu Q , 2 if A X - ' , -A '1 ---7- .- - S ' J. .netm- V ' K - Juniors On November sixth, nineteen twenty-eight, the junior class, with the help of the faculty advisers, Mrs. 'Witter, Miss Hussey, and Mr. Fraser, organized, With the election of the following officers: ' Gordon NVatts .......................... ,President Lenor WVonderly--- n---Vice-President - Eunice Shahan ..... ....... S ecretary L. Herbert Clark ....................... Treasurer On December twenty-first, the junior dance, the junior's con- tribution to the social life of the school year, occurred in the school gym. Here, the alumni, upper and lower classmen mingled in an even- ing of enjoyment. The animating rhythm of Erne's orchestra and the decorations appropriate to the season added necessary touches to the success of our dance. The competent banner committee secured a banner with purple and gold colors, which has often aroused in the seniors the sin of covetousness. But extra-curricular activities have not been the only interest of the juniors. In scholarship, for the past year it has been a junior who has led the intellectuals of the school by consistently maintaining an average of ninety-five percent in his studies. In athletics, junior repre- sentatives have found a place on the various varsity squads. VVhile the class has not had the opportunity of exhibiting its dramatic talent, the glee clubs and orchestra have many juniors among their numbers. Now, that our junior year is drawing to a close, we are eagerly awaiting the time when we may assume the responsibilities of seniors. We feel conident that We have been fully prepared to maintain and strengthen the ideals and 'honor of both our class and our school. He: May I kiss you? ' She: Heavens, another amateur. Fifty-seven 1, nvxunnvxkunuxunsus--un-nun-nvvlll!Ul0'HU 'l ' 'l 'N lu ' N ' Lt ini L-THE:g Mnggnun EELEA JLMC ' 9 , i 1 - 7, ,-A ,- fi! , ' y ' ' y ' 'y'f' y f f ..:nv I Fifty-eight ,Al A Dreams I dreamed I sailed across the sea, In a tiny bark just made for me. And I dreamed I came to a lovely isle, And beached my bark to rest awhile. But on that isle such peace I found, So far removed from earthly sound, That I beached my bark forevermore, High-upon that silent shore. ' Then I awoke, and the picture flew, I wonder Why dreams can't come true? For I also dreamed a lovely' thing, That the isle was Heaven, and God was King. MARGARET I-IALLORAN, 1930. The Prisoner Today I looked, but you were 11ot there, lVhere were you? So many others came to stare, ' IVhere were you? I stood and gazed through my prison bars, Until the darkness brought the stars, And then I paced my tiny cell, Until the blanket of darkness fell, And the rosy light in the distant sky, Told the World that the day was nigh. Q Then I stood and watched once more, Patiently, inside my guarded door. The throngs increase, but now I cease To see their pitying smiles and glances. I strain my eyes to catch a glimpse of you, But no, it oan't be true. The day is done, The crowds are gone, And you did not come. Where were you? , MARGARET HALLoRAN, 1930. -.Ll 'laf . ,Tl . g K- kv-L.:W N A-A ,:141i:L ,.-T:.,,,L3':4.?,i..:','fJ ' K Y ,..--- -f-?'::4T, Q.. ... - ...Tel-, . ., H.:.,'-Q?i-E -'M.:,-l.g-.v,.. av , ...iw ra,-fl-H, ,-...LAS - -------.. ,, -..,.,.-- , 1 . -,-. W i.?.., ...-.-. N ,H..',-----,J 1-f., -AMN A- i -H - ,ii fi, ---.n,,....... H ' ...wmwl -...,4. 1.11-r.-'. :-.. -i- , -, , -- g ' by -M--1-j,,. il. -l--.. --4-- --:-l--- --.Q,:.' -5 ' - '-Qi--V , -'- 'ij, . LTTE... Fifty-nine athletics. Although the girls are unable to play on our varsity teams Q lvuunn-xwvxlunf..-.1-x-nunusum-mnsnaxnnsxxxxxx-un--,Ulu.--uns uuux-u v.-uns-vununwnuxs,----mug u N--,.,,, . . EAI LTHE IYIASIEIE-Clflll Lgz, my .sY,:t Y fr viz- 7 1- v - ,.,Y1T , ,., - ,:, , .,, J L.. encu- Sophomore Class The class of 1931 is already aware of the fact, United we stand, divided we fall. ,The members of the class met on February 18 and organized as the Sophomore Class of 1929. They elected: ' Herbert Clarke .......................... President Virginia Mullen --- ----.Vice-President Elizabeth Betz ........... --- ..,.... Secretary Frank Matthews ....................... Treasurer The class 'was resolved to help keep the standard of K. H.' S. high. As we scan the honor roll, we see that the class is well represented. VVe note with amazement the great number of its members whose aim is to keep K. H. S. high in scholastic rating. Since the class entered in the fall of 1927, we all can see how well it has furnished our varsity teams with material. Uutstanding among its members are Herbie Clarke and Eddy Minasian. Both these boys have already proved their work to K. H. S. in all phases of .V 9 they too have proved their value by inspiring their fellow classmates from the side lines. They have, also, kept up to the standard of other classes by competing in the class athletics. VVith0ut fear of being challenged, we can say that this Sophomore class of '29 will go down in the history of K. H. S. as an active, ener- getic, and loyal organization of Kingston High School. 9165165165636 Mr. Kias: VVhat experience have you had '? . Herb: VVell, lastsummer I was hit by two autos and a truck. Soph: Wlieii you sleep, your noble brow reminds me of a story we read in class. Frosh: VVhat story, Sleeping Beantyw? Soph: No, Sleepy Hollow. Miss Smith: YVe learn that Babylon was destroyed, Nineveh fell, and- ' Sophomore: That Tyre was punctured. Sixty ,ng QQvtgqgtqytqunvuwlrunu--u-ppl!!unnunxxuxulnun-..nK-nun-ng-.ummm mlxyu- xvrlvlslxvn IAN l lkluflw-ll tl - ' mx Ls s E- l L-THE MABDUN Z. ve Q . Q . 2 -ZA , .A .f .A , f , ,-, --: .-, ' -1 Q . . .. me -N Freshmen iVhen tl1e quality of mankind is considered, we find that the fresh- men are the lowly iish in the waters of high school lifeg mere words can express volumes, but mere words cannot suppress our present aggrega- tion of minnows. Even though they make frequent attempts to find the elevator or procure a paper stretcher for some upper classman, a casual glance at any fresh would induce one to believe him a repre- sentative of a -higher class, as he struts about with practically all the privileges of a senior. ' The freshmen have outgrown a few grammar school peculiarities, show a mild interest in games and athletics, and have entered glee- fully' and unabashed into the social life of the school. The Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Debating Clubs, and other extra-curricular activities have absorbed their quota of these newcomers. Though we shudder at consigning the traditions of K. H. S. to their immature and frivolous minds, We have hopes that they will improve as most freshmen do. They must be tolerated, forthe fresh- men of today are the grand old Seniors of three years hence-if they can sail safely through the fog of exams. Sixty-one gr-'W IQxl!Anhkluxxwlunnuwx . nun 1 ll jmwf M M111 1 1 un n uguuxnxuu-.vN--nun-nqnnu .nun s.-un-x-uuusul ummm-nu-my u H. -N, N Llni MA gtuml Lx J Lruc an 1 r n .A ,. ,.,. , ..k,, Wl l 1ii1f4a 'l P ' i ' 'n U 3 ' H 'U' 'l ' 'WW' l 'Q,f , 'iijllm' 'W lm 9 l Qwwlfbm miv twulllwlhl , -I NlillfI,I!lilliill'lt1laisil:, ilflliillit lwlllls W Theme ' Footprints on the sands of Time! How often we have heard variations of this expression, and thereby have been filled with a feeling that Time is an element that looms on the horizon of an existence! Hence, it is easy to visualize the sands as surrounding the Sea of Life. So we can inetaphorize Life a.s a great uncharted Water upon which we embark, at first aided by familiar shore beacons but at last dependent upon ourselves in the' vast wastes. A Our experience is the compass with which we guide ourselves, our joys and sorrows, the astrolabe with which we fix our position, our personality, the rudder that controls our barqueg While our mistakes, we hope, are swallowed in the wake of our progress.. p. As babes we are guided by the beacons on tl1e shore-father and mother. In gralnmar school and as freshmen our teachers help us shape a course. As sophomores we are still dependent upon the shore beacons, but as juniors we find the old lights dimmed a11d new ones appearing. Whc11 we become seniors the last vestige of the shore line are leaving us-although indelibly imprinted upon our memory-and Sixty-three JK UMMlnlvmlunlxlvywsu--v-vuulnnnullukuxuuuuuu-R--.uunlnnm-nugnan-uxuxv.suvANll NIRIH-lx-1 -- - Q Yi Q 3 I HE 'BAA IIIIIIIXI Zu 'Z - A A A Q 'sf' X YA , Y-7 , YA, ,-.7.-,li .-K -,i A E I J, .nfcn-.- we are ready to sail upon the open sea to higher learnings of life where our outside aids are the contacts we make with other ships upon the same waters. So it is with this conception that we have built the Ilfaroovz of 1929. Wit-hiii its pages we have tried to carry out this metaphor, and so con- sign it to you with the hope that it will hold your interest, bring back sweet memories, and bind you closer to K. H. S. in the years to come. , Appreciation Have you ever stopped to think how modern Youth rushes about with little outward appreciation of the things which make the 'teen age worth' while? In relation to our school life, just pause a moment and consider the facilities we have for making life more enjoyable and useful. First is our beautiful high school building, which the people of Kingston have provided as a very material aid to our higher education. Residents of the city have been very helpful in the support of our musical and dramatic accomplishments, while in a smaller way our athletics have been cheered on. , ' Our faculty is one of the best in the Empire State, our student body a large Etlld varied oneg our basketball team is a- consecutive three year champion, our track, tennis, and debating teams represent us well, while football- shows every prospect of being good. VVhat are we, as individuals, doing to show our appreciation of all these things? r ' By our conduct in school and out we can gain the respect and the moral and iinancial support of the citizens of Kingston for activities in our school. Vile can back up the faculty and the fellows of the student body who give their best for the school, and by our school spirit, show our pride and appreciation of the good things that surround us on every side. We must do this not alone from a sense of duty, but because we like to have the townspeople know that the fellows and girls in K. H. S. are normal, fun-loving, but nevertheless hardworking students with a sense of the value of the advantages, the freedom, and other oppor- tunities given us by those who directly or indirectly ,shape our destinies. , . Sixty-foazr -um uunu-um hnuuu-no.,...nu-nn-n .msg-Q-N-.st-sun un-t--...vu . . .wr nunsnug-1-sunny..-.-Q., ut K Ls is ll'13,....'l'Y 'N 'lm' E t p Z: 1 -xv-,Z '-,ii , 'Qi - ,-- ,., m. , E J. .rucf-1 Think It Over There is a tradition that in schools Where there are freshmen, the upperclassmen shall torment the newcomers. In K. H. S., fortunately, this means of giving vent to barbaric instincts is not so prevalent as in many other schools, but our freshmen are victims of enough other handicaps to make reform desirable. The crowded conditions in K. H. S. this year have added to the difficulties. -But while we deplore the handicaps that lack of room has brought about, how often do we consider those other injustices the freshmen suffer whether the school is crowded or not? y All too often upperclassmen are responsible for irreparable injury to the morale of entering pupils-damage which affects the quality of their caliber as future students. Every freshie expects to be teased, but that privilege does not include the right to maliciously misinform one who innocently asks for information, or to play any trick that may seriously embarrass him. . For the sake of K. H. S., we ought to remember that the building, the rules, and the studies are all bewilderingly different from those of grammar .school days. We know from our own experience that a freshman's trials are hard enough without having to be constantly on the defensive against attacks from the more worldly-wise. It would be a wonderful thing for our Alma Mater if every fresh- man had a friend among the upperclassmen, to whom he could go for sympathy and advice, one who, having been through the ordeal him- self, could explain the K. H. S. idioms and traditions, interpret the rules and regulations, and guide him around the pitfalls of Hall A and kindred dangers. Such friendship could give the freshman confidence, and help him to overcome that dangerous inferiority complex which so often manifests itself in unpleasant bravado. The effects would be felt through the whole four years in higher scholastic standards and greater school spirit in general, and the school would not lose so many potenti- ally good students through fear and discouragement. We owe it to our school and to ourselves to do all we can to give our successors a good start. They will amply repay our efforts. Keep It Up The M aroon Staif wishes to express its appreciation of the quality f th k h' h was submitted for the Literary Contest We realize o e wor w ic , . the amount of time and thought spent upon it and regret that all con- . . . h- tributions could not be rewarded. We wish to, congratulate the fres men in particular on their excellent efforts. They submitted more and better work this year than freshmen have offered in a long time. Sixty-five V - . -- . ... uuuu..xuuxunx--.........--... u--.ug-y-.....n--.-..uu.- .uk-..--..u U ... . N THE. IXIIR IIIIJINI Zu 'i vi NsCAu 1 I Progress in K. H. S. One of Nature's laws is that all live things must grow. If they do not grow, they must decay. Kingston High School is growing. At last the overcrowded con- ditions and inadequate teaching facilities are to be alleviated by a new addition, which is to be built as an extention of the west wing of the present building. Words cannot express what a boon this will be t 0 students coming after us. It IS a realization of a dream we of the Senior Class had four years ago. Part of our dream thus Obeing realized, our hopes for a real t d' ' s a lum in the years to come have risen a notch. We can wish nothing better for the coming classes in K. H. S. than that they have a real up- to-date gymnasium and athletic field with a good track, gridiron, and diamond, well kept tennis courts, a high basketball court, a swimming pool along with adequate showers. Other schools have them. VVhy can't we? Listen, Juniors! H . As the tide of time is no respecter of persons the Seniors of 1929 must bow their heads and pass on, leiaving the fate of their Al M t ' ' ma a er in the hands of their successors. In leaving K. H. S., we wish to remind you, the class of 1930, that yours is a serious and highly important office-this upholding of the ideals and traditions which we reluctantly consign to your mercies. To help fulfill our hopes for the future glory of the school, we are going to give you some good advice. We know that you will not heed the advice properly, so our first admonition is that you listen to those who have profited by experience. Get over the idea that you are the only shellfish on the sands. Secondly, if you would produce a Maroon approaching ours in quality, have your stai begin work as soon as o 'bl . Y p ssi e ou cannot begin too early on personalia. and art work, while there are many Writeups okes d 7 ' ' , 3 an special teatures that can be worked on immediately after you organize. Members of the staff must be impressed with the necessity of getting their assignments in on time. Delay is fatal! We are mildly sorry that we put on a May Day Festival that you cannot possibly hope to equal But don it be disco d-d . , urage o your best. Provide for good weather and supply the participants with parasols to prevent sunburn. grand old Sixty-sim - ,sup..u-nun...-.......nun-.vnu-n,n-nnnu--.-----.--.--nun--.ug-w-f...n--.-uuw-- nu----u-un n ----- THE. MA nl:lNl Lgz. Q I , X . - Y 'Y - YY . .rn -X I -Q1-0' To be really successful as a class, however, you must inspire respect in the lower classes. This will be hard for you, but it is not beyond your powers. Support your school activities better than you did as juniors and remember that you are no longer, irresponsible children, but Seniors-exalted to your high place by chance and the grace of your teachers. Our blessing rests upon you and our good wishes go with you as you sadly watch us depart. - Aloha ! Youth Far to the westward rise the stately blue tops of the Catskill Mountains, brilliantly lighted by the rays of a magnificent sunset. Rays of beautiful pink, of pale gold, of emerald green, and of azure blue, fiutter and flicker as they cast their bright lights over the moun- tain tops. Slowly they begin to fade, gradually twilight lowers, and darkening shadows envelop the mountains in a mantle of peace. Then high above their darkened tops a single silver star shines out. This picture typiiies modern youth, which, like a beautiful sunset, sparkles, glimmers, saddens, entrances with its changing moods. Now it is entranced by the mystic wonders of the world, now it is enveloped in a cloak of sadnessg but no matter what its mood may be, it will always have its silver star of ideals to lift it from the depths to the higher road. ' Like that evening star in the western sky, may our c1ass's ideals of Honesty, Integrity and Fidelity cast their silver sheen over our lives, guiding us, inspiring us to rise above our petty ambitions so that we may bring honor and glory to our Alma Mater and to those whom we love. T A. C. C. Sixty-seven. num'us-ui-ui-u-.X..,nxuuunnAuuaunuxuu-U-uiununmuuugn-my-nuns untuq-.mmquxui-4.-ug uuvu -.ge C tg-All Lglni:-lnA5nlil-:Ll Lg I 2 5: kr it -Q A 1 . A Y- . Y, :Q J, u.. rua..- V 2 - 'Tl K. H. S. Song Hits Where the Shy Little Violets Grow-- .... Hall B Hallelujah! Pm a Bum! ............... Football Team Sweethearts on Parade ................. Corridors after 3:00 Roses of Yesterday .................... Alumni They Don't Come Better Than Betty .... Trep Watts Mississippi Mud ................ - ....... Chocolate Pudding Alligator Crawl .... ....... L unch Line Crazy Rhythm .... ---K. H. S. Orchestra Cross Roads .......... ---Hall A I'll Get By--- ------------ ---K. H. S. Students Among My Souvenirs ------ ---Report Cards Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life ------ ---Miss Walton I Faw Down An' Go Boom! ------------- Herb Clark Doll Dance ----------------- - ---------- Bill Merrill Everything We Like, YVe Like Alike--. HOW LOIIS! ---.................-------- Francis Brennan Don't Send Your Wife To The Country--Milly Ostrander's Husband Contemporary Authors The Conquest of Science ------.-------------- By John Olivet Life as Seen by a Minister's Son ----- ----By Lewis Steketee Breezy Stories --------...--------- ---.By Kenneth Happy The Human Chest ---------.------- ---- .B y Luther Heudr-ieks The Extraction of Knowledge ----. ---. . By Ruth Lurie The Frailties of Men ----------- ---- B y Marie Pfrommer How to be a Lady .-........ ---- B y Vivian Klothe My Nights with Virgi1 -- ---- .By Mildred Healy Siwty-eight Sirty-nme N . -- W usuv--lunnuuxu--.....un--nuv-an .nqfy-...lun-..-U-.5 -qu.-lx - H THE MA nun Lg I . N Y - Y YA - .L-5. ru:--1 l The Sea ' Freshman-Sophomore Literary Contest. FIRST PRIZE. Nils Erickson was a lonely, friendless man, he had always been lonely. His mother had died when he was very young. After her death his father became shiftless and lazy, drinking heavily. He abused and beat Nils so often that the boy was extremely unhappy at home. He soon had the boy doing practically all the work on the farm while he betook himself to a tavern. After his father's death Nils went on with the farm, trying to make it pay. He was a steady worker and cared little for pleasures or joymaking. For this people misunderstood him and thought him morose and surly. No one would buy his products nor would anyone work for him. He had one friend-just one. She was a strange companiong the only true friend he ever had-The Sea. As a little boy, when his father whipped, him, he ran to The Sea and there he lay until the roaring of the breakers calmed him. When he was older and owned his own boat he went out for hours while The Sea soothed him. He understood her better than he did any man of his acquaintaneeg he loved her better than a sailor loves her. She spoke to him in a voice that to others was only the wind and the waves. Often-times when his work was over he took long rambles by the seaside. There he played like a boy, whittling sticks and splashing pebbles. Most often, though, he sat musing, or talking to his friend. He seldom brooded over his lonely life, in fact he hardly realized he was lonely. He hated men and never worried himself over their aloofness. Late one evening, on one of his lonely rambles, he saw a girl with rosy cheeks and wind-blown hair. He watched her curiously for a time, wondering what had brought her abroad so late. Suddenly it came over him that she must be there for the same reason that he had come-to hear, to see, and to feel The Sea. Just then she turned and saw him. Many times , she said, I have watched you here. I think you love The Sea too. Neighbors who had heard him talking to The Sea had passed the news from mouth to mouth until the whole village knew of it. People called him crazy but the girl understood and soon they were fast friends. In a few week's time, to the surprise of the villagers the bans were published and the two were married. Seventy qu . . .punaux-unn,xn.unnunsun...uuunnumusuqn-n-nu-auuvs-- nu----N-N n nv- -un gy -u. Y ii J m L. -xi. - Y A I .Y ,A , m, 1 . . rucnu N n Nils Erickson and Hilda Gran inarriedlli' said the gossips, Impossible! What a fool the girl is. No, indeed, she'll never be happy with a solemn-faced owl like Nils. Just you wait and see !' ' Sometimes gossip proves true. This time it did. Hilda Gran was a gay carefree girl and Nils seemed a serious unimaginative man. Being loved by a handsome young giant and living 'with a solemn-faced owl were quite different, she soon learned. She grew disagreeable and peevish, which made him so miserable that he spent more time than ever in his boat, comforted by The Sea. ' One evening when Hilda had been unusually ill-tempered, he took his lantern, launched his boat, and went in search of his friend. While he was out, a rough wind arose which drove his boat far from land. The waves tossed it about as a cat worries a mouse. But Nils had no fear. The Sea spoke-to him and he was happy. Soon the wind silenced its blustering and he turned homeward. But had he gone only a few yards when he noticed that his boat was leaking rapidly. Cold fear chilled him and he sat stunned for a moment. The Sea was silent, Ominously silent. Then he roused him- self and bailed frantically, but seeing that it was of no use, he ceased. The Sea sang to him, she called him to her and he, knowing he must come, was glad. S When his boat sank, he was again terrified and swam fiercely, but he was soon weighed down by his heavy boots. As he sank it seemed to him that The Sea sang this song: Oh, Nils! I have been your only comrade and friend. I arn the only one who ever loved you. I knew you would come if I called you. Now we shall be together. V And he answered, Yes, together! The Sea! The Sea! BETTY THOMPSON, 1931. Truth HONORABIJE MENTION The wind and rain swept the moor, Truly not a place tO lure, But I went-in the night, Weiit in the dark-to seek the light. l And I found it there, alone in the dark, Found the light a tiny spark That Hickered bravely when I came, Then burst into a rosy flame. AIARGARET HALLORAN, 1930. Seventy-one , umu- - luux-nuqununuun-Q-1,--.-1-.-xnxx mn -qg.,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,g-.uuul---uv.-u ul .- THE MASDUN L Zig 5 li 711- 7- 7' 71717 if Y 7, - , 2'::,'i7 .7, f'-,A, 77 .L ,N 7 .I n. Seventy-two A Group of Poems h RUTH BYRNE, 1929. Junior-Senior Literary Contest. FIRST PRIZE. PYTHAGORA S You, on this earth Sought music in spheres! Ethereal music Too faint for your ears! You heard not the song As the brook passed your way? Pythagoras, speak! 7 Heard you children at play? MAKER OF DREAMS My dreams are like unfinished songs That hang suspended in the air, As if the one who started them Forgotg and left them there. BROKEN DREAM 1 I blew a bubble once, 'Twas bigger than the moong And prettier too, by far. I guess ' That's why it broke so soon. RELATIVITY Pity is akin to scorn The gentler form of hate. It seems that pity must be born XVl16l1 someone loves too late. ,,,,,,,.v..,, . . . .,.,,,.,-mnvtuxuxnun-.--K--ul..-my -.- .nan-.vt--nm.--tux un-........, --Q . A f x r ' fi 3' ,-.liff I .- , f A ,I K L-A Y I J . L . I1 sci!! Letters by a Freshman .Freshman-Sophomore Literary Contest SECOND PRIZE LETTER I I r Kingston High School, February 22, 1929. Dear father, You asked me to write and tell you how I like Kingston High School. Everything is all right only it is kind of silly. The day is divided into seven pieces. Each piece is called a period. Each piece is forty-two minutes long. I take tive subjects Latin, English, Algebra, Biology and Study Period. I take Study Period three times a. day in between the other periods instead of all at once. Don't you think that silly? The teachers are queer. In every class the teacher gives me a piece of paper to write my name on. Instead of writing my name the way I should, I write my last name first. It keeps getting me all balled up. My three lady teachers are not so hot. Ilm sort of disappointed. My Latin teacher thought he knew my name. He told me to write my name John Hancock, giving me a slip of paper, but I wrote my right name instead. The teachers call me Mr. Arestis instead of Lea. It makes me feel as though I am a man. The lunch room is the best room in the school. They give us everything even ice cream-if We pay them. The other day I asked a Senior where the library was and he told me that it was down in the basement. I hurried down-stairs but found nothing like it. VVhere do you suppose I finally located it? IVell, it was Way up on the second floor. That Senior sure must have been dumb, or maybe he made a mistake, or they might have moved the library since last term. Everybody wants me to join all the Clubs but I am only going to join tl1e Letter Club. Everybody joins the Letter Club. We call it the A. A. for short. . As it is getting late I'll have to start my homework covering books. I'll write again soon. Your son, ' LEA. LETTER II A Kingston High School, February 26, 1929. Dear father, Did you have to have a school spirit when you went to school? Gee, I have lots of it. All you have to do it join all the Clubs, study your lessons, go to all the games and howl as loud as you can and be good in the presence of Seniors Zllld teachers. Of course this is expen- Seventy-three v.'K!0Mk!tpnxknuuuug-ur-upp.l'uununuqugmuxnuvnlx--.nnuni an nkklisu-naman RRl0 H! ! ' K Ls ti-all Qui MA num Z, I -sv'P 7 A ' Y I 1 Q I-I If J. .r-uc:-N sive but I have to do it. The other day a Senior spoke to us. He said iii we did not have School Spirit we would not get along in Kingston igh. You remember I wrote you the Senior told me the wrong way to the library. Well, he must have been absent-minded because I asked the librarian and she said they'd never moved the library. Did you know Seniors have to study very hard? I asked a Senior how long he studied each night a11d he said that he concentrated for an hour and three-quarters each night besides giving up his lunch period which he used for study in Hall A. He takes five subjects and you know Seniors don 't lie. My teacher must like me because when I don 't know a ques- tion, they just write something down in a book and smile instead of getting sarcastic about it. I think I'll get good marks. If you get 9072 a teacher likes you but if you get 60 she doesn't. By the way, you will have to double my allowance as I need lots of recreation because if you study too hard and don't rest, the Biology teacher says you become dumb. But I guess you are happy anyway, because if you are dumb enough you don't know how dumb you are. I have to close now to get ready for the Senior Dance so I will be nice and fresh for a Latin test tomorrow morning. Your son, . LEA. LETTER III Two WEEKS LATER Kingston High School, March 8, 1929. Dear father, Today we had an assembly. The auditorium is very big, as large as a movie-house. It even has a balcony. I sit in the balcony because you can see everything from there. A man spoke to us about Indians. He must have been very brave because he said he lived with them all his life and he likes them. I wonder why they didn't scalp him because Indians usually do but I guess it was 'because he was bald-headed. A Senior spoke on school spirit again. He said that everyone should try to go to tl1e game at Poughkeepsie at basketball. I am going. It cost only 5151.25 on the bus. We have banking every Tuesday in school. I bank. I'll soon have enough money for a new pair of skates. I have 41 cents now. As it is getting late I'll have to get ready for the game. Your son, LEA. P. S. Please send my allowance at once as I need it very badly. I had to borrow 50 cents so I could go to the game tonight. Seventy-four Llnf. lyIASnELlE-:J I .Ax ux-Hunk , -- -m-innnn-nnnguxuxnxnn-..--.nl--uu.uu nun--Nsnnuv.-uuxxv ulsu-un--g U .--...H Q E - A f Q A A , Q ,-- Y i - Y - -- 7. 7. E . .neun LETTER IV. I Two WEEKS LATER Kingston High School, March 22, 1929. Dear father, We received our reporteards today. Gee, they were pretty- White with black trimmings. I guess you will be glad to hear I am leaving school. I am going to work and earn some money. I think this is a great idea because I Won't need your allowance although I'd let you lend me some money at interest till I get rich. I don't see why a smart boy like me has to go to school anyway. Your son, . LEA. P. S. I. I got 52 in Algebra, 60 in Latin, 58 in Biology and 68 in English. I thought you would like to know. P. S. II. Mr. Van Ingen agrees with me about leaving school. In fact, he suggested it. LEA. P. S. III. Please write a letter of approval to Mr. Van Ingen. I want to be released as soon as possible as I am. anxious to get rich. L. A. MICHAEL TSITSERA, 1932. Starlight J unior-Senior Literary Contest. SECOND PRIZE. The eerie starlight, lovely as a dream, On the swift brooklet shoots a dancing gleam, I hail the brook M'Lady and My Grace, Mysterious princess trailing silver lace Across a gown of swirling black and green, With there a fold of satin shimmering, A star pin'd on to hold it in its place. Here on this broad, flat stone, I know there 'll come, when I have gone, Very tilnidly at first, a fairy band, To dance beside M'Lady hand in hand. gt VVINIFRED SMIITH, 1930. S eventy-five .lx Hun xlwklxuuvtlnunv-nn-autumn-unnuxmusuunnnu--.nunlxrunnnuyn-nvllvi!wHlNNN K'kl'4 N'N il 'H 'sus L. gg 1 Lfnelg-L'3tQ'3.'il lil -N A , . .,A.'i g +5 2 I - --,Y I., f A' A x i I J. .l'lsClIld e. ' ti The Tale of a Chummy Cat Well now, Abernathy, I really don't know what I shall do with you, it's all right to be chummy but when it comes to being as chummy as you are I think it is time to stop.', This outburst came from Miss Perkil, a confirmed old maid who had one weakness, and that was- cats. Of all the cats she had, Cthere were seven of themj, Abernathy Was her favorite. The others being respectively, Patrick, Jerry, Tommy, plain Puss, and Mattie were all pets but were not treated on the same basis of friendship as was Abernathy. Abernathy had chosen for his afternoon siesta Miss Perkil's knit- ting basket and Miss Perkil was wondering how she was going to get at her ball of red yarn with which she was trimming a pair of golf stockings. Some day you are going to get in that basket and the stockings that I am knitting are going to be in there, then I am afraid that you will be sorry that you did not accept the basket that I bought and fixed for you! Oh dearf' thought Abernathy, I should think that by this time she would know as well as I do, that she will never have her knitting needles in her basket as long as she thinks I will sleep theref, Abernathy was really quite a broad-minded cat. He could tell what people were thinking and what they would do even better than they could. Sometimes, though, he did not care to bother, and he let the world go on just as it would if he were not alive. Miss Perkil had very few friends other than her cats, not that she couldn't have them if she wanted them, but she found the society of her cats so enjoyable that she was afraid she would have to give up quite a little of the time she spent with them if she made friends with Miss Dounhop, Mrs. Post, and the talkative Mrs. O'Day. VVell, Abernathy, now that I have finished my today's twenty rows, I believe that I will get my wash together. You had better stay dow11 here and sleep a little longer than usual as last week you made me take ten minutes longer than I believe in taking to count the wash. H Ho, hum, thought Abernathy, stretching, she certainly must think that I am a much less intellectual cat than I am. Not go with her to fix tl1e wash! lVhy that is as much one of the duties I feel responsible for as is jumping in the paper bag the laundry comes home in and upsetting it, and he snorted at the very idea. 'WVell anyway, I will wait a little longer until she has the wash on the floor ready to count, then let me see, what shall I do today? Oh yes! 1 will hide behind the leg of the mahogany highboy and jump in the wash when her back is turned. Scrmlty-sir ikluuvquamnun!nunuvu-pptmugnnuunggpnxmunlhsv-K--.unuluxniu .nur-unsnnsnuqqnvmlxluuI-1.-1g nn .N . LQ gal THQMABDUN Z. X . s . , V 6 Y A ' YY - - Y ' YAP Y J. .1-1.cA-1 l , ! L I Abernathy, will you come here this instant! You get me all fussed! I know that this is the third time I have counted this same pillow slip.' ' Although Abernathy was almost middle-aged, being six years told this December, he had to act kittenish at least once a day, and on the days when the wash went out he thought that when the wash was counted that was a perfect time for him to act kittenish, P You exasperate me so, Abernathy, this is the seventh time I have taken you out of this wash. Getting in the wash seems to be one of your failings just as going in the coal bin and then jumping on my pillow is. . ' Miss Perkills objections did not affect Abernathy a particle and his reply was to get in the wash for an eighth time, only this time he got under a sheet. VVhen Miss Perkil tied up the wash and put the list i11to it she failed to include one article and that was, a large Persian cat, black, with a white shirt front of which he was very proud. Abernathy meanwhile fell asleep and when the man came to get the laundry he took Abernathy with hi1n. It was not until the wash arrived at the laundry that Abernathy woke up, and a more surprised Persian cat you have never seen. Oh dear, thought Abernathy, I do hope that they look the clothes over before they wash them. WVell I guess that they do forsome one is untying the top of the clothes basket. Oh my heavens! VVhat is this GZ cried one of the girls in the laundry. As the girls gathered around, Abernathy wondered what would happen next but he was soon set at rest as he heard the girls talking. Well We have found cuff buttons and diamond scarf pins but never before have we found a perfectly gorgeous black and white Persian cat. I VVhen Abernathy was finally delivered home he confided to plain Puss that they certainly never thought that he went there of his own accord, as he did all his own laundry and made it one of his especial duties to wash his shirt front at least twice a day. KATRINA SIGSBEE IFISCHER, 1932. Freshman Trials PLACE: Girls' Lunch Room. TIME! Noon Hour. P CHARACTERS! Three small freshmen. ' First Freshman: Oh, Ruth, they told me today in roll call that Miss Walton wants to see me, and I'm so nervous that I can't eat. IVhat do you suppose she wants me for? Seventy-seven N , ..,..,. .an-.-nu..-uuuuuu..........i-...vt-rs.--.-.gn-M.---.-.N Q my-........ ...,,...,.,,, .,.. I r 'A W -as IA I Y J. Cn. nu l - l Second Freshman: I don't know, but don't get excited about it. My sister sa.ys Miss Walton is very nice, and she can't understand why everyone is afraid of her. Forget it and hurry up and eat your lunch. Third Freshman: I'm not so sure of that, Ruth. I heard about a girl who had to go to Miss Walton for being late, and just because she said the walking was so poor that she didn't think she should have to make up time, Miss Walton lectured her until she wished she could die right there. I hope she won't send for me. Second Freshman: Well, come to think of it, I heard of a girl who was absent two Mondays in succession and Miss Walton made her stay ten hours. I shouldn't Want to be that girl. First Freshman: Qquite white and trembling after all this in- formationj I haven't been absent nor tardy so I don't know yet why she Wants me. F fFirst Bell Ringsj First Freshman: Oh, there's the bell. Now I have to go up. How I wish it were over. Do I look very brave? Well, here I go. fThe small freshman enters the grim portals of Hall A with a lagging step, trembling, and ashen of countenance. She presents her- self at the desk and is unable to speakthrough fear. Miss Walton turns to her with a most willing smile.j Miss Walton: You are Doris Jones? I just wanted to tell you that I used to know your mother when she was a little girl and I'd like to- fBut the small freshman had peacefully fainted away.j 1 MARY V. CLARKE, 1929. Disillusionment Junior-Senior Contest HONORABLE MENTION A hayload had just passed out of sight, and, after a secret wish, an infantile habit that I still indulged in whenever I saw a hayload, that some good fortune would come my way, I began to look about to see whether anything that would portend such a desire might be in the offin . gllhe street was quite deserted except for two rather peculiar look- ing men, bearded and bespectacled, who did not appea.r to be heralders of any sort of encouraging- news. I was about to seek further when I noticed that they were absorbed in gazing intently at something which must have been just beyond me. Seventy-eight ,A h ......,..,.,.,,.,....u,,,,,.,u.........u....qn-u-.-.gn..x---n-sun nun---1--u .-- . LINE. MA DUN Z. A I A - x I ' ' III I Y .L-g,.r1.cs- nn m1 I! I I turned to see what it might be, but was unable to discern anything more interesting than an ordinary two-story building with no unusual features to distinguish it from a score of others. On turning around, I discovered that they were still gazing in my direction. It seemed rather 'conceited to think that I might be the object of their attention, but it appeared to be proved quite conclu- sively when they approached rapidly, stopped within a few feet from Where I was standing and carried on the following conversation: Exquisite Simply wonderful. We must not let a prize like this escape us, one of them said excitedly. Our search is ended at last. How fortunate that we missed that trainf' the other answered equally as excited. We've made the find of a lifetime, Adolph. Just the type we've been looking for all this time. During this conversation my heart beat faster and faster at each sentence. For, what could it mean but that they were movie directors, and were going to choose me, perha.ps, for one of their pictures? My greatest ambition was at last to be realized. A movie star! The very words thrilled me so that I could have danced for joy. Immediately I visualized the importance that would be mine. I had reached the point where I was entering Hollywood in triumph, when the director addressed as Adolph-Adolph Zukor, of course-began to approach me, rather cautiously it seemed, and, just as I thought he was about to utter the magic words which would bring me fame, he snatched at the lapel of my coat. On looking down my day dream was brought crashing to earth, for I discovered that their attention had been centered on a very beau- tiful and, obviously, rare butterfly which had lighted on the lapel of my coat, and which 'the lepidopterist, for such he proved to be, bore away triumphantly. MARY V. CLARKE, 1929. Trees We Pride ' HONORABLE MENTION Yesterday, at eventide, The winds sang through those trees outside, Where, on the lawn, they stand so straight, Guarding long the high school gate, Casting shadows by our side, As we pass those trees we pride. N, Seventy-nine K Mxtilyklxklnnuxwln gnu----1-v-Wh-nun:nuxuxusuuus--5--.nn-mann-tu ungn- X-nouveau q xqu.-uns u .- L- S44 L.:l':5 M.g.A f'E.'.':Ll Z-3,4 -X ,AA Y A 1 1- B'-'B 'A' V 'Y' 4.1. Eighty Those six young oaks at Kingston High, That seem just trees to passersby, Are more than branches, leaves and bark To us who in their shadows lark, But pause in prayer for those who died, Brave soldiers. Yes! those trees we pride. Aequaint thyself, both young and old, And let those trees a tale unfold Of daring lads in khaki clad, VVho put aside their book and pad, And for their country, gladly died, C Brave soldiers. Yes! those trees we pride. lNIARu.N CARROLL, 1932 To a Bird HONORABLE MENTION - Freshman-Sophomore Contest Beauteous bird! thou singest me A song of mellow harmony. In thy clear, voluptuous voiee Thy laughing mirth makes me rejoice, Until I fain must sing with thee, Messenger of sympathy. From thy throat, thou mystic bird, Flows sweetest carol ever heard, Song, so sad and gay in one, ,f You laugh ere tears are half begun. Harbinger of truth thou art, Of God's own love thou art a part. Sing on, blessed bird, thou Bird of Love, Till our sad earth rings with Heaven Above! CATHERINE EDELSTEIN, 1931 -QM!M'.MNlVxMn0,-uuuunuuu-mxxunnunxnxsxuxmnunxx-un--,--H A ummm nn nuns N-mann nun-tmlxllxvluvu Q msn E :I Q IlTHE MASBUNIL Z. I -,Y,A, ,r,'.:,f ,- ggg, ,-,fzgglx -x 3 J.a..n.c.... I Y lf Z K- 4 I I LII I . A .... fx 1' 'Qi i ' :QQ ik' f' - a 3.,,77l5i2JJ.2 ,ef . .I 'f Q ,Y . ff- ' 'Qi c ff-ss X df me wap: . --Q, ' - - -. 'f AG s.,.e 2354 4 z :f ' -W V- , qs 4, - '- ii .1343 sr i L 'N:'1L-ef,- f-1.- 2 'l':x f 'cj , ' - -1' 1 '-'f .WS s, sa: II :nz 5? f'i2tiQfg'-vfifi' 7 l sp. alsi.-js,-f'5fC1' - 4 . V.. . f N - I -il 'ss Iolhe ' 6jg,:353Q ,,,g' r 1- '57-gig f f 191' ,A ' -sac: , I I k ' F291 i a e I I School Notes During the last year of the four years' cruise, the passengers enjoyed innnensely the speeches and entertainments presented in the salon of the good ship bound for the port of success. On the niorning of December fifth, HDean Distler, of New York University, and a group of talented friends, visited our assembly, where the Dean gave an ,instructive talk in his characteristically pleasing inanner. Innnediately following, we enjoyed listening to six musical selections by two college students, one playing the t1'OIlllJO11Q, the other accompanying hiin at the piano. The next morning the passengers were delighted when Dr. Spaeth, director of coininunity concerts, showed by his playing certain piano selections, how some of our latest popular jazz is composed of snatelies from the classics. . A few weeks later, Mr. Bergeris talk, 4'Live while you live , made a great impression on the ininds of the audience, and by his keen wit kept the passengers hilarious throughout the speech. Eighty-one x'kl1utllnlxklnukunnaurnug-pmlquguuuxyulunxunu-an.naullxxxxnnnxyn-1 5-ssunnnuvmxvm inn-xg-my sq ---, - . x s i LH HQ L19 I Mr. Countryman 's talk on Indians, vividly illustrated with numer- ous personal incidents, proved delightful. Great interest was also shown by the passengers when Palmer Canfield, former mayor of our own Kingston, talked to us, interpreting HK. H. S. as signifying Keep High Servicef' On November first, Mlle. Meillard, former violin soloist with the Paris Symphony Orchestra, gave a short violin recital of which every passenger was exceedingly appreciative. Another recital which entertained the passengers aboard was that of Miss Harriet Spink, who sang three classic selections. i Besides these, on numerous occasions we were also entertained by instructive talks on vocational guidance, delivered by Mr. Dunbar, a member of our K. H. S. faculty. It behooves us to express the appreciation of the school for the exceptionally fine work done by our efficient body of cheer leaders. Led by the contortions of Daniel Miller, Helen Pratt, Betty Boeve, and Louisa Toms, our cheering this year has developed very favorably. The fast, snappy style of the leaders and the many new cheers we have learned have made mass cheering a decided asset at the games and in working up school spirit in assembly. Eighty-two sfo U 4 :feb 1 ggi 5 13,3 . fP-sm., , ' Y gffsizwz gbidffgk ROOY7 I6 I hs 59 EQ. f0F-R-Juqg ' ag' Qi F ,, ,, ' f A N-li Hauer f' P XVQY X LJ P1 I G I 1 x W X - 1.-1:., I1 g :1 ' 44 1 ' xa- r, jf' ...gl ? HT' THE- xx 1, G-Y F7 V W Eightyqhree 1 r I W l 1 1 E ?Xv1!lJ1l,Qf,i',,,'v XUHIIJIAIQ 0xu1 f1,l, CWM wma x,w f,? :xx xx H45 NN I HM, ,GNN 1 Jffg, QNX K I iff, Sxxxxm II S SX Z .xxx gas Xxx 25- 5 V15 f, 5 .NS .Z ,fs ffx v as , , lfighigl-fi1vc nik 0x1llnlwK1nx'xulQHHN'un-v-Innluunnyuguunxuan,-.annul nnugn-.N-nun.-unnsn 1 Inu-lx-u u v--new s sl t ed ge! LI-Je. .!'i i.,s!E!F' '21, . The Romantic Age Another dollar gone! Edward, I cannot see why you spend your money on a childish high school play. - Oh, I dare say it will be good enough. Probably we shall see a medieval castle at least. Maybe they will even have fair ladies and knights withihalberds and laneesf' ' Yes, it will be the same old nonsense. An imprisoned princess is seen by a gallant young knight. Then he gathers his men, charges the castle, and rescues the pretty princess. They then live happily ever after in a beautiful old castle in the forest. Oh, well, keep quiet, Jane. The curtain is being pulled. Two HOURS LATER. VVell, A. A. Milne quite surprised me. I never thought he could write so superior a play. Yes, Edward, it was fine. The whole idea was altogether dif- ferent from what I expected. Instead of a pretty princess, we have a pretty modern girl. She is very lovely and Winsome, though she cares veryilittle for cooking, housekeeping, and such everyday matters. Unromantic, indeed !' ' Jane, wasn't the hero line? VVho would think of winning a girl's hand by showing her the romance in the very everyday things which she so depised? Romance ill breadsauce! That was good. Here I thought we should have a haughty queen and a still haughtier and wicked king. But, we have Mrs. Knowle, a poor every- day mother with an unlimited number of ills and cares. As for Mr. Knowle-he wasn't a bit wicked or haughty-a hospitable householder, interested in prints, with a large dash of humor and sympathy to fill in. Edward, we were all wronglt' And Bobby, I thought, was good. Though not a bit romantic, he was just enough idealistic and ingenious to appeal to adoring Jane- just the opposite type from the hero. I liked the scenes too. They provided just the right setting for the bright, clever action. The program says John Fisher was stage manager. No Wonder things moved smoothly ! Such a play as this one is very difficult to put across, appealing as it does to people with discriminating taste. It is a credit to Miss Byrne and the cast that everybody enjoyed it and was fully pleased. Ei gh ty-sim QNX !MKM!ll1kRlnuNNlHM N'MIn-xntlalmllunlklllMlKill nnnxnunullul R1 HIIRNI xnmllllm nnlk A llklluvalil il 'H 'mx Ls X Q H1115 Mnsggum Lg I 5 . -2 Y . 1 -,v,A, A , f- - lg Y- .-.f .-, L- g . , n ., Mr. Knowle-- CAST OF CHARACTERS --------------------Vincent Connelly Mrs. Knowle ......................... Dolorita Rist ' Melisande .......................... Vivian Klothe Jane ................................ Elise Groves Gervase .................... Conrad Sehornstheimer Bobby ....................... Walter Donnaruimna Master Susan ...................... Louis Steketee Erne ............................... Philip Gordon Maid .............................. Florence Baltz Eighty-seven THE ROBIANTIC AGE CLARENCE Eigh Lyxcight R E31 ITHE liligrnu-all '4nu!'mllnllxhlxnuxnnu uvnu-nunngxullxlxikknuxlunl-x 'lllA-lux Nl URVM 'HMM MARIS'-'M A lN 'R'1l ll N xxx s w ' f,2 Y - r-f-:Y 71' Y' - Y ,., ,Q ,K,Zu ,.,x ,AQ7f,, -L' ' I I.. P14 N: All Aboard V On February the eighth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine the com- bined Grlee and Choral Clubs, numbering over one hundred students, presented All Aboard, a musical comedy. The action concerns the absurd situations arising from Billy Brady's embarrassment over an accident to his teeth in the football game. How this involves a trip to Bermuda, a complication in affairs of the heart, entanglements with other passengers similarly afflicted, and the working out to an end that dismisses' the characters and the audience in hilarious humor,-these make up the plot of the play. ' The real achievement, however, was the excellent ensemble work, the well trained voices, the smoothness of execution in voice and action, all diiiicult to accomplish in so large a cast. - - The solos by the various principals and the dances by Barney and Bull were supported by different beautifully costumed choruses, in attractive dance numbers. A select group from the high school orchestra furnished the music for the production. Most of the credit for this our iirst musical comedy at Kingston High School belongs to our musical director, Mr. Stine, through Whose fine direction and supervision the spirit and smootlmess of the per- formance were made possible. ' All Aboard Cast Billy B1'21ClY --------------------- ..-.......... A rthur Scott Dorothy fBilly's sisterl--- .,,,, lliviau Iilothe B9at1'lCG SlOE111G .......... ...- lX Iarig Pf1'0mme1' -T01111115' Thomas ............ ..... ...... A 1 ton Shader Mrs. Sloane ............-....-,,,.,,. .,,,,- D 0101-ita Risf Capt. Kidd Q Captain S. S. Floridaj ......... Kenneth Happy The Stewardess fSligl1tly Sweclishj ......... Maude Hopper B21-1'110Y Kohl ............ Frank Thompson, J 1-, T ' Sal no u O15 Bull TVarks .... .... S . Gordon NVatts Eighty-nine g nmu - - 1nn-vuxunqsunu-an-----nun an shun'-ax-annum KNl!lUSUwli x '-- - T I1 E. MA IJ III N Z. --x nf-gg , A - -mf-, f.-X f J. .mem ' Clarence Last year, the play put on by the A. A. was so decided a success that it was decided to repeat the experiment. C'larc'ucc, a comedy by Booth Tarkington was chosen and if possible, it enjoyed even greater success than did Stroanghmrt last year. Mr. Tarkington displayed to advantage in Clarence his happy propensity to humor. Not only were his expressions fraught with sparkling humor, butihis characters were witty and sage. The many dramatic episodes in the four acts contributed greatly to the success of the play. Vlfhen Hubert Stem steps up to Clarence and accuses him of being a deserter, one wonders what will be Clarence's reaction to this damning accusation. One moment the audience were holding their breath in anticipation of what was brewingg the next, they were tingling with amusement at some biting quip clever- ly worked in. Contributing not a little to the success of Olairernce was the air of mystery which pervaded the play until the last moment. One wonders who Clarence really is, what his occupation, and what his former record of conduct. VVhen he turns out to be a noted entymologist named C. Smith, everyone is very agreeably surprised and satisfied. It is to the credit of the actors that their portrayal of character was so realistic that one forgot the actors and centered all attention on the play itself. With so many salient points, it is no wonder that C'la1'eucc was a great success. However, it was the training of Miss Anne Byrne that enabled the cast to interpret and present the play with so much under- standing and spirit. Q A Freshman Composition: A semicolon is a dot sitting on top of a hooked curve. English teachers often call the dot a period and the curve a comma. Some people think that the first time a semicolon was used was when some man did not know which to use, so he used both of them. Senior Composition: A semicolon is a mark designating punctua- tion. The semicolon consists of a period perched directly above a comma. Authorities presume the first time this combination was employed was on a memorable occasion when a man was not cognizant of which was correct to employ, so he utilized both of these marks given by the English authorities for use. Ninety KMMwllwltmnn-wxlnu uvinI.msg.Munnmkuxunnhuux-.lnuutlm ul 'HMM -nina xlvmn'-R In l0 'UJl'A ll ' In - L E-ILTHE ff'-'.:'l'I f'NlL EAS C ,1'1x r-if -12f iv A ,--ff'-,:,ilx fi:f K7 -Li' 7 I-,rn N.-1 Clarence ...... Miss Pinney .... Mr. Wheeler .... Mrs. VVheeler .... Bobby VVheeler Cora YVheeler .... Mrs. Martin .... Hubert Stem--- Dinividdie ----- Della -------- Rosie -.-. CLARENCE CAST. -------John Mohr -----Vivian Klothe - --- Sherwood Lasher ----,-----Dolorita Rist VVa1ter Donnarumma ----------Frances Finn ----------Helen Pratt ----Robert Strickland -------Jerolne Aley ------Janet Story ----Louisa Toms Ninety-one ,xnmmunhnuuuunun--K ..v,q,.nqunnvrunununnn-,U.nn-nun xn nmu v.-nun nun-auxin---lun -1 ... -uv. -1-- g Ig esagl Liga Leaigggml THE LATIN IVE LEARNED IN K. H. S. CAESAR The legions having found a ford, the cavalry having approached, the baggage being impeded, Caesar having a lot of Gaul, etc., tl1e cavalry landed on the Belgae and had the situation well in hand before you could say Jupiter Pluvius. Thank heaven for the ponies. ' Cionno ' ' How long will you allow this jazz-mad youth to mock the consuls, including me? 13111 wise to you, sweet Catiline. XVhere were you this morning? VVho was that lady I seen you with last night? O fempom, Owmofres, which means what's the time, you morons. Skip the parts in italics, boysg you're young yet. VIIIGIL There was a lofty crag on the shore with head of living rock, and a heavy swell running up and down the beach, so we anchored and stretched our brine-drenched weary limbs on the sand. Boy, was we soused! You can go to hell very easily, and what's more, I found it very interesting. I met all the people worth knowing there. . --C. C. N. Y. M e1rc'zw'y. Ninety-two Zx'i11.ety-th rw H lvxklu . .h nun-nnullxuxu --..-x-.n1-nnmxnnu-llxu-numunxuQ un---X--in mar ------xx I I1 E. IXIAS III IJ IXI Zu Axi.- imi 15 Y - .-., .-. -I ' J. l..r1.Cf-4 ' l I The Senior Dance On Thanksgiving Night, nineteen hundred twenty-eight, the annual Senior Dance was held, and proved to be the greatest social event of the year. There was a beautiful moon as our ship sailed smoothly on the gentle Waves. The atmosphere of the usual dim and dreary gym was entirely changed to that of a very cozy ball-room, made more effective by autumnal decorations and a unique group of cornstalks in a far corner. The dance fever took possession of everyone when the snappy jazz orchestra began the music, and an evening of dancing was fully enjoyed. Much credit is due to the efficient dance .committeeg Elizabeth Niles, Louisa Toms, William Partlan, and Robert Moore. Also we Wish to express our appreciation of the kind assistance of the chaperonsg Mr. and Mrs. Van Ingen, Mr. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Dumm. As eleven-, thirty neared we were a little subdued to think that our Senior Dance would so soon be only a happy memory. The Junior Dance The night of December twenty-first, long anticipated by the juniors, came at last. The gym was decorated profusely with Christmas greens and candles. Young couples strolled across the polished floor, meeting friends and exchanging dances. The orchestra started playing and the dancers looked expectantly for the juniors. It was early though, surely they would arrive later. Nine o'clock-half-past nine-and a few juniors straggled in. There was a gasp of relief, the class had been saved the embarrassment of having no representatives at their own dance! VVith the exception of a few details, the dance proved to be suc- cessful and the juniors have had experience now, to enable them to give a real dance next year, with plenty of punch. The orchestra was fine and the couples were extremely jolly, so the affair proved a delightful one, with even the Seniors congratulating the young hopefuls on their undertaking. f Ninety-four nun'qu,gu.-tu-mug..--u...,., .,,us-nnqxnuxnnu--A-K-..-in-:Quan nq.p...,-puma. qu.-...uv ,... . LQ E I THE MASDDN Z. --D , .iii , - - -: -A '-7' ' V . . fftcfli 1 T The Prisma Dance On the eve of Memorial Day the ball-room of our ship was appropri- ately decorated with flags of many nations. The passengers gathered from every deck and soon were dancing gaily to the perfect rhythm of the ship's orchestra. The softly glowing lights on the highly polished dance fioor cast a warm reflection on the gliding dancers. That friendly atmosphere one senses on an occasion of this kind prevailed. Old friends met again and new friendships were formed. Eleven-thirty came all too soon and the happy passengers slowly made their way back to their various staterooms, happy in the thought that they had been privileged to spend a delightful evening at the Prisma Dance. y A. A. Social On May thirty-first, the Athletic Association, abandoning its customary tune of money, more money, provided its members with an evening of high class entertainment. First, in the auditorium, school talent was displayed in a realistic night club scene, full of humor and pep. Then tl1e members under the watchful eye of the faculty, merrily passed the hours enjoying the frivolous yet favorite pastime of dancing. p f EMBERS There is something sad In a dying flame- Like a long, lost note Of an old refrain. Oh, tell me, NVhen love dies, Does it go lVith a start? Or do some of the embers Still glow In the heart! A Ninety-five U.NNNlnlsUxnvuunnu-xuq-pax'ugunlnxylsxllllxxunn-x-1-lunummm! -un nuqqnvunla x Munn.-i .- Lai tg-21 LTHE. MA nun Z. 7.1 'Yi .i., bi v - , -7,-.Y ,X -4 J. C. A Kingston Football Victory As Seen by Two Elizabethans KH. F. Cranston, '29j Scene: The Kingston Fair Grounds. Time: A Saturday afternoon in October. QTWO Elizabethans enterj First Elizabethan: 'What ho! 'Tis a goodly crowd. Methinks they wait to see a play-mayhap our worthy Shakes- peare's. fFootball team entersj Second Elizabethan: Alia! The actors do appear! But what strange costumes! First E.: They kick about a missile-some sort of ball, 'itwould appear. Second E.: Cto bystanderQ: VVha.t meaneth all this strange apparel? Is it a play? Bystander: Itfs a football game, old-timer. Kingstoifs going to beat Poughkeepsie. Ray! Kingston! ' QThe game startsj First E.: A goodly sport withal! Ha! See how yonder stalwart youth doth la11d upon his crown! He'll crack his pate and he hath not a care! Second E.: Look, how one doth lead the rest, like sheep. That fellow hath 'the ball. First E.: Loosen thy shanks, fellow! lVhat is 't they say, 'Ray Kingstowne ' 'Z CKingston makes a touchdown. The crowd goes mad.D Second E.: Ah! That likely youth hath run around yon posts! It seerneth to please the company. 'Bystander fslapping Second E. on bac-kj: Hey, old boy. Kingston beat Poughkeepsie! First Fi.: This Kingstown hath a goodly set of players. Methinks they deserve to win. QElizabethans exit, attempting to yell K-I with the croWd.J Ni 11 ety-sim lo .gary Dgbamng 0 BinkCfa,n55OCiS1i0fX . A hl T' A55 ' 1' 8 Chia: Club Q LUG Oman 3, Prismb Audubon Sociciy Hi-Y Auxiliary Q5C 2Y1CQ.C1Ub N: Hi-Y Club F' A I E- Orchs 1 Gln Club Wcbskr-Hauyne Dcbaung ' es '17 D 5? I ' K LC1mKC,lub B653 . Aviaiiorx C ub P WW fJf'm'lWi3 Y' X 'MW u l M M L'. :'V.,Q 'ull ' 4l.L: M Q af f ff W , f J J , U ' 9 I X' L Q V? g,?!j L , f , XXA., fu vxnowe. ' I R ' I N tl 1 an M'mMnuMnnxuvmnv-v-wx-vtnxunun-nnmumuusnu-v-vw-willvlvmh M URRNH vuvmn nn num----1--11 H- -up LQ Eel Ljrlfp. MABDUN Z. E - , Q Q 2 x Y-f f if-.Y ,' f- ,-, 7.x ,i- X . J. . Q na ,H I . Hi-Y President ........................... Alton Shader Vice-President ...................... Gordon NVatts Secretary-Treasurer ....... 4 ...... Sherwood Lasher Hi-Y finished a successful year cruise on May first. At that time otiicers were elected for the coming year, Gordon VVatts being chosen president, Stewart Parks, vice-president, and Frank Thompson, sec- retary. , One of the features of the club was the Hi-Y Deputation Team. This team, consisting of several speakers and an orchestra, did its part in living up to the standards of the organization by giving fourteen church services throughout the county. The meetings, dances, and social functions of the club were well attended and everything indicates an even more successful season next year. Hi-Y Auxiliary President ........... ............... 1 lildred Healy Vice-President ....................... Louisa Toms Secre-tary-Treasurer ............... Elizabeth Niles One bright day in September, about fifty girls made known their desire to join the Hi-Y Auxiliary by their presence at the first meet- ing. Teams were organized and each week one of these teams served the Hi-Y suppers on VVednesday. A splendid spirit of cooperation was prevalent this year and this fact was in a large measure responsible for the success of the dance held April 2, 1929. The auxiliary feels that the year has been both a. prosperous and a happy one. N-ifnety-nine i 5 .1mmmmnmmwumw -------.-mu-mmmmwuuml -'-K-'-'HMIK '-' VN '-'M 'N ' ' gl LTHE MA :JUN A-L Prisma Harriet Cranston .................. .- ....... Captain Marie Pfronnner ................ ,----.--First Mate Virginia Smith ...,.............. Keeper of the Log Margaret Halloran ...... , ........,.... .-----Purser P1LoTs. Miss Cordes, Miss Fuller, Miss Burgett, Mrs. Have-r. The first event on board ship was a party given for the newcomers on the seas of K. H. Sl At Christmas time Prisma spread Christnias cheer by decorating the ship, and by giving balloons and dolls to the little folk of Kingston. The crowning event of the year on board ship was the Prisina dance, held in the last part of May. All through the year Prisma has been refreshing weary travelers by the sale of candy. It has also helped one of its former passengers to study in a foreign port. L PHI-KENI SCIENCE CLUB One Hundred One A ugqnnqvuu-an-xl: 1 -- - nun-uuunuxuunx n-,U---nn--nnnnu -ugn-N-in-nu-xx K ulxn-..g.,-ug ... N JLMC . ADL- I Y 'A JA YA .17 I -D 77, . . 5 me VARSITY DEBATING TEAINI The Webster-Hayne Debating Society Luther Hendricks ....................... President Jerome Aley .,..................... Vice-President Samuel Astolos- .............. Secretary-Treasurer Although the lVebster-Hayne Debating Society consisted of only twenty-five members, much was accomplished in the past year. During the first semester the club held several open forums, at which they dis- cussed election issues and other topics of interest. At the November election the club, with the assistance of the Mary Lyon Society, con- ducted the school's straw vote. Several delegates from this club at- tended a convention held at Newburgh for the purpose of forming a new Hudson Valley Debating League. Seven members succeeded in securing places on tl1e Varsity Debating Team. The society is now planning for a banquet to be held in June, to close the year in a fitting manner. , One Hundred Two x Kl!!N'Wl!HlKNl!lR'K!Kl!M RW AK!QllllukllllilkiliililllxllkunllllAllK!' RI VAUGH! 'u!!!HN1X'l RN F ,Kiltllllilkil 5 ' R Q I I1 E. IYIAS III III INI Z: .42 45' JLMC , L i p ,ri AEA -f ,,, ,., f -L A . . . ..... DEBATING CLUBS Mary Lyon Debating Society Early in the term, the Mary Lyon Debating Society set sail over the rough waters with Ruth L. Lurie ............................ President Dorothy Gollop ..................... Vice-President Louisa Toms .................. Secretary-Treasurer Although at first sailing seemed rather difficult because of the small number of passengers, we feel that the interest shown later on by the small number made this a successful year. VVith the assistance of the faculty advisers, several interesting discussions and intersociety debates were held. This year the girls succeeded in placing one of their members on the varsity team. The two debating societies are now planning a banquet to be held in June as an appropriate and formal close for the year. One Hundred Three QNX NXlNB!hxNlu Munnauqnxxxn-pqaqqngqxnmxqgyuguunqunas--.nnqqgq mn nxyn-my-nnlkmuxNlNlK I Hun-xv!! lm -H 'xxx .E , Q Y 1 5 III III IXI Zu 5 I1 E lyllx A Q Y - 7 Y Y: It Y , , ,1!:I-QQ. -C, , ' '7 .' f ' J. l..l-ncaa: E. -. i BANIQING COUNCIL K. H. S. Thrift Club President ........................, --Herbert Clark Vice-President ................... S. Gordon lVatts Secretary ......................... Isabel Brigham Ever since Banking was established in the school, the banking association has been striving for 10021. This year that goalwas reached and the victory celebrated by a. banquet given to the council by our active faculty adviser, Mr. Dunim. At this banquet three of Kings- ton's prominent bankers gave interesting speeches. Guided and en- couraged by their advisers, the K. H. S. Thrift Club have carried on their meritorious work persistently' and enthusiastically. One Hundred Four 3104!lkilluvxluklllnuklnu nr-insq-umluulnlunnlqultluxunnugu-nuuulnx xuwlxlnw nnunwx xlhNl!1'wl1lkNl'li'-il ln rn. 5 . Q Lg ggi LTHE MA4-ginumxl ugly Ai, F -K' Jl.I'1C e - Q x ' ' Q s s A A - - Q - 5 -,:,-, .A ,-,YY-, 7,-,Y - ,-, ,-xi, x .A f' -if X -L1 rg , . nu Q .HXUDUBON SOCIETY Audubon Society Millie Ostrander ......................... President Sarah Gallagher .................... Vice-President June Hockey ............................ Secretary Leonora Gorton ....... .. ................. Treasurer VVith a membership of over sixty, the Audubon Society, under the faculty leadership of Dr. Boerker, Miss Mauterstock and Miss Bestle has had a Very successful year. The regular monthly meetings have been both interesting and instructive. In addition, the members have enjoyed several bird hikes about Hurley, where, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, they were fortunate in identifying as many as twenty- nine different varieties in a single afternoon. As the M aroma goes to press they are planning their annual pilgrimage to Riverby and Slab- sides, spots sacred to the memory of Ulster County's most famous resident, John Burroughs. One Hundred Five dkliuwvlnukuuxvuuu-H--uw-uunnuun-nxuxuxxxxxxxau--vo-unuxmn u xuuv-m.-mann nxvwuu--In--vs Q --- L x g gi- il LFTHIE-MABBUN Z. Jl.r1C - YY Q T 77 x 2 , . 5 Fill , 1 , , Boys' Glee Club The success of this year's Glee Club is Well known throughout our nautical circles. The popularity of this newly formed organization has been growing each year, until it has finally reached a goal well worth striving for. The club membership Was so large this year that Mr. Stine was forced to arrange two separate weekly rehearsals to accommodate the many who were interested. Although the two clubs met individually, the work accomplished by each was approximately the same. The fine Work which Mr. Stine has accomplished in l1is two years with us is evident in the tone quality and tl1e harmony which have been brought out in a truly musicianly manner. The club so far has appeared in the musical comedy All Aboard, and in the concert given in June by the combined Glee and Choral Clubs and the orchestra. On e Hun fl-red Six than, - . uunuunnnxuxxmxnxnxxa-M-n--nn-ummm-u nuns- N-nuns-iuuxuu 'mln--na-sg u uv--y-us -: - Y .-, .- Y ' ' J. l.,r1.cn-f The Choral Club The Choral Club this year, made up of a carefully selected group of voices has greatly improved in technique and expression under the direction of Mr. Stine. The remarkable progress of the Club is shown by the success of the musical comedy All Alzoard staged by the Choral Club, together with the Boys' Glee Club. l As the M aroma goes to press a. concert is being planned for June seventh, by the Choral Club and the Glee Club with the orchestra, which will undoubtedly bring more fame to the musical organizations. Mr. Stine is to be congratulated upon his fine accomplishment and the extraordinary progress in the development of the art of music. One Hundred Seven :Ant!Nlnqgggymy,lvguugnunQat-nl!!ulnlulumguuuunlHuw--unullxxlsx slxqevq vl'llHKlx xu.Nl!'1llk1llJHHvN In 'H -ug i L1-ge. g gm . The Orchestra This year, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Stine has shown a noticeable improvement over those of previous years. This is a result of the increasing interest taken by its members at their weekly rehearsals. The orchestra has played for each assembly, and very frequently short musical programs are given by members of the group. Their appearance at various scholastic events has created much enthusiasm among the student body for the betterment of music. Band The band, this year, which is undergoing a period of re-organiza- tion, has not been very active, since there were many new recruits to be drilled into shape. However, they have been working diligently at their weekly rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Stine. The out- standing event of their year was the appearance on the May Day pro- gram Which added much to the spirit of the festivities. Ono Hundred Eight mm Q 4 Q, YN 'J N X N ' 1 i 'wE:.,,Qr-WX X W mf f !Wt5 '!f Wf! X Wx-Q A - vww Q'ww LJ 'f' J'jlf,f,3 i wks-fx I, .'?,m'vgqi' ,zfllz-2',1f !c':f,fAq J.. Wxkkap ff ,ff 4: f-fffw, W V 'WZ?,?27'QffM5' ' ' 1 lf 15 ,WH 1N.LEwl5 i I I l I I 0110 Hiuzdred Nine PXW R 'Mx Mmm gugklunmxnpq unAun-UMR!llAltulnNllQhnlR hung-nuvuullx nn uxgu.-1 yntllka xmxxvm Q lvmunqvnx ll nu -,NK X THE IYIIN IJCIINI Zv 'E f-Lf JLHC f gi ,, , A, , - ATHLETIC COUNCIL Athletic Association Q DIRECTTORS Paul Joyce ........ .......... ...... ..... 1 3 1 '8S1dG11t Eleanor Herbert ................... Vice-President Burton Van Deusen ..................... Secretary Arthur Scott ........................... Treasurei' F.4CULTY JADVISERS q Mr. Van Ingeu Mr. Vifoodard Miss WVa1ton Mr. Kias One H1lnd'rc'd Ten nu 3AN!!A!llnlnNl'ml.uvAlux un R,ngnnuunxnnuxknunxnnqu-unqnqn nl llxku- vwnea KHAKI!!! I lkllluvlt H KSN -rw-an JLMC E 2 , , , E 5 A S A Q Q11 xt.: I T f- -lrfr 3' fl AY ,.,v,-,Y , - x ,.x -I X7 eil' ' 7 ' . 1. N e A Varsity Letter Club President ....................... Philip MacDonald Vice President .......,... ......... X Villiam Merrill Secretary and Treasurer ......... Jaeob Rosenzweig At a. meeting early in the fallterm, Mr. Van Ingen selected fire- wardens. A new system was inaugurated, assigning each Letter Club member to a position for each period of the clay. Mr. Van Ingen also told the members of the organization that they had the authority to help Akeep order around the school, to act in reality as school policemen. A little before the close of the fall term Phill' MacDonald announced that he would not be back the next term and handed in his resignation whereupon Don Meagher was elected. 0710 H'lL?Zd1'Bd Eleven 'MUNIlulxklnuvmusnv--x-n-wusnnuuuunnuuxun-.K-N...nn-mmm xx -nun n-num. nmsxxs-nmxnq--nu-mg 1 Lt QJLTHE lllggrnulil Z, E I 3,-, , l,Y .1.,, ,AY f - ,-,i,3,:l:.., 3::,LEY VARSITY FOOTBALL 'TEABI NTARSITY SQUAD l'XV1ll1am lNIQ1'1'lll ..,.... - ............ Right Halfback 'XfPhilip Jones Ulfaptaillj N....... -, ....... Left End wAlf1'ed Lynch ............ lkDO113ld Meagher .... iHe1'bert Clarke .... l2JOl111 Fisher .... liJOl111 Mohr ...... lgGOTd011 YVatts .... l6F1'H-ilk Thompson .... f'?Phi1ip Mac Donaldu- lilohn Shields ....... - - -Quarterback -- - -Quarterback - - - - -Left Guard - -- -Right Guard --------C9I1tQ1' ------Fullbaek - - - -Right Tackle - - - - -Left Tackle -- - -- -Right End WM. Gaddis .......... -.-.. ..... Left End Edward Minasiau .... ...... L eft Halfbaek Vifilliam Scully ........ .... Henry Bri gharn .....,... skCo11rad Schornstheimer .... WG. Kms .................... ' lgEH1'118d Varsity Letter. One Hundo-ed Twelfuc Right Halfback ---------Fullbaek ----B'liI11?tgQ1' - - - -- Coach nuptluuuqx - . llnuxullunutunuunv--.UK--.nunuxasrnvu nxgn-ntnunxutvunxs-I nun-ua--g u .-. - xi- nc 7 'TA ' 'A -A ,l.L. 1 an - Football Early in September a call was sent out for volunteers for the crew of the warship Kingston High, which was about to set out on its annual fall trip. Over forty men responded. They were subjected to vigorous training, under the watchful eye of Coach Kias. Captain Jones and three other veteran tars of last year's crew did their best to aid the coach in hisdifficult ta.sk'of breaking in a green crew. Manager Schornstheimer received some good tips on richly laden ships for this fall. . ' VVe will be frank and not make alibis for our losses. The season in respect to the amount of booty taken, was a. failure. It is not only the winning that counts, but also the spirit with which we win or -lose. VVe can say our boys showed good sportsmanship and tried their best for K. H. S. The fall cruise of nineteen twenty-nine promises to be a very suc- cessful one ,and to redeem this year's losses as there will. be many veterans in next year 's crew. - 'October 20. Twenty-first day outg weather clear but sea very calm. While cruising around, we sighted a sail at four bells of second day watch f2:00j. The ship was the Poughkeepsie High, our great rival. In the contest which followed, our men had the edge over the Poughkeepsie tars, but lady luck, was against us. VVhen the battle ended, Poughkeepsie had taken six men and we had taken none. 'October 27. Twenty-eighth day outg fair weather, strong breezes to southwest. At four bells of the second day watch, we over- took and gave battle to the ship Middletown Highf' Neither ship seemed able to board the other. Wl1e11 the battle finally ended, we had captured six men and lost six men. November 3. 'Thirty-fifth day outg weather stormy and seas run- ning high. At four bells the lookout spied a sail to the leeward. On overtaking her, we found she was the ship, Por-t Jervis High. Although this ship was superior and the men more seasoned tars, our men fell to the task of capturing her with a will, but there were seri- ously hindered by the wet decks. VVe were defeated, capturing two men and losing twelve. ' tNovember 17. Forty-ninth day out, sky clear, but spanking breeze blowing. WVe engaged in battle at four bells with ship, New- burgh Highf' The contest which followed was hard fought and, although our men tried their best, they were defeated. lVhen the con- tieirt end?d,lwe had lost twelve and had taken none. This was our worst e eat o t IG season. One Hundred Thirteen NUM I fl ,Hal Liga QMQQLQQHQEJ Less grin!uvxunihhtxnullnunuu ng-gunnaAnnuxxumuung-nn-,N--nuummm nm ngqn- Q-gunna unnsnmqqqqu-lung Q 'S , - I 1171 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 'LINEUP lAlton Blackwell ......................... Forward ?Philip Jones ............................ Forward Robert Cullum .,........................ Forward Fred Planthaber ............ .- .....r..... Forward leFra11cis BTQDJIEIII Cilaptaiuj ............... Center NVarre11 Chipp ............................ Center SlHerbert Clarke ........................,... Guard lStuart Parks .-............. - .............. Guard Arthur Chipp ...................,..,,.-,.. Guard Gordon Vtratts .....-..,..... ,, ..,-,.....,.-. Guard FG. NVHTFG11 Kias ........................... Coach 'John Fisher ........,...,..-..-......--. llauager llieoeived Varsity Letter. One Hundred Fourteen dk!!Mw1lA!4NRNluu1vilHuun-tum-nlnnnluln0. unu'ulu-nun-'lk M 'MVN slwivux xinsxnunsus---vu-ix Q - - - -: f Li sta l, 1195- Ls- - A Basketball If we ever had the right to be proud of anything, we certainly have the right to be proud of our basketball team, for this vear's team accom- lisl cl tl p ie more ian any other team in the history of the school. As the mighty warship Basketball started on its cruise, things looked rather gloomy because we lost the first four games. The iirst Poughkeepsie game, however, our first victory over them in basketball since 1924, was the crisis, for thereby Kingston attained first place in t 1 V . . . ie eague. Undaunted by the defeat which Newburgh inflicted the next week our team' proceeded to win the next two games. Later, by defeating both Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, we became DUSO cham- pions. This success is due to the fact that by the time the team played Newburgh the second time, Bear-Admiral Kias had discovered the ideal team Blackwell, Jones, Brennan, Clarke, and Parks. These fel lows had a. system all their own which completely baflied other teamsl After winning the DUSO League they set out to ca t 1 tl I , t , t p u 'e ie sectionals. They were fortunate in having good leadership and a strong second team which gave them good practice. They won the seetionals and then set oi? to Syracuse to play for the state champion- ship. At Syracuse, however, they ran into ill luck by pulling for their first 'fume Alba f th tr ' ' ' ' ' gf , any , e efim which latei wx on the state championship. Taking everything into consideration, things look very promising f . , . - oi next year, as most of the team will be back and there are good sub- stitutes for those who grad-uate. One H1m.d1'ed Fifteen . YNIICQRINKCQINNWNWIVP lliilillllllllllll',.5lSK!lilN1 lkli R Nlllll lliilkl tllllft 5 lmktl RPJNKIKKNNK QQIK lllh lit!!! ll 5 'NRM A 2 mf A ,-- ,.x ,J- Y ' Y ' J-l..l'1cCNvl BASKETBALL ENCOUNTERS K. H. S. Opp. December 4-Ellenville at Kingston .... -- 21 22 itDecember 14-Kingston at Port Jervis--- -- 22 10 1iDeeember 21-Kingston at Middletown-U -- 16 25 December 26-Alumni at Kingston -----.- -- 25 26 January 11-Beacon at Kingston -----..-.-.- 20 10 tJa1niary 18-Poughkeepsie at Kingston -.---- 25 15 1January 25-Newburgh at Kingston -----. -- 17 23 'kFeb1'uary 1--Middletown at Kingston-U -- 27 23 February 8-Catskill at Kingston ------ -- 22 19 tFebrua1'y 15-Kingston at Port Jervis--- -- 17 18 1February 21-Kingston at Newburgh --------- 25 16 xB1E11'C11 1-Kingston at Poughkeepsie---'-W 28 16 H March 8-Kingston vs. Spring Valley at Middletown --------------.- 20 3 March ' 9-Kingston at Torrington- ------- 28 40 H March 15-Kingston vs. Liberty at Middle- town -----.---------------- 15 13 March 16-Kingston vs. Arlington at Vlrhite Plains -------.-.-.--.--..-. 39 23 Hilllareli 21-Kingston vs. Albany at Syracuse- 36 53 Total --- ----- ---- ----- 3 1 2 241 WVO11 105 Lost 7. it DUSO Gaines. H Sectional Games. State Game. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Q 0705581 Men Lost Men Take September 29-Morris High ----.- --- 6 0 October 13-Raymond Riordan ---- -- 0 19 'October 20-Poughkeepsie High ---- - 6 0 'iOct0ber 27-Middletown High ----- -- 6 6 'November 3-Port Jervis High ----- --- 12 2 November 10--Peekskill High ------- -.-- 0 12 lkN0vember 17-Newburgh High --.---- --- 12 0 November 24-Spring Valley High--- -- 6 0 . Total -----.------ ---- 4 8 39 XDUSO League games. One H-amdrcd Sixteen umyqyytuuunnusuiusuu-lu..,.,unqn-nnqunuunuu--,..n-an-lass mm nngnu nnsunkuunn-m Ml nn-me-xg L- 9-I LINE 'Y.!-R29-'L'-IL Z' A,:,A, LVL? 5' Lt - ,-.f ,-7 .- -T 1 ' J . rucn- BASEBALL TEAIKI BASEBALL LINEUP G. Wa1'1'8I1 IXIHS ............ ........ Walter Douuarumma .... Herbert Clarke ....... Roger Saunders .......... --- ------Coach ---Manager - -- - - - Catcher --First. Base Philip Jones --------------- ---- S econd Base VVillia1n Merrill QCaptai11j ---- ---- T hird Base Harry Spevack ------------ -----Shoptstop Edward Minasian -.-.---- ---- Vlfilliam Fuchsle .... -- - -Left Field Center Field Vincent Pretzsch ---- ---- R ,ight Field Lucas Roosa ------ John Burgeviu ---- Charles Tiauo ---- VVillard Thomas--- - - - - Catcher - - - Pitcher - - -Pitcher -- -Pitcher One Hundred Seventeen x guyqunxxmxnuu-anq-p.,gqNqnnun0,uxuunxnn-u-nun!!-.nn nunsax'-slliuwwhivw MKNHHNIN it 'H 'um -,v,i, 1 , r- .i, mtl, .. -, ,-, ?:g,'t 712, it-7 ' ' ' ' J. n..n.ci-. . 1 Baseball At the start of the baseball season, Coach Kias was confronted by the problem of filling the shoes of Paul Joyce, the Captain and stellar pitcher of last year's championship nine. However, with Jack Burgevin, Charley Tiano, and Bill Thomas, a freshman, the pitching situation was relieved. . Again Herb Clarke was on deck to do the catching. Roger Saunders captured the first base assignment, and with Flip Jones on second, Captain Bill Merrill 011 third, and Harry Spevack at short, Coach Kias had a fair infield. Bill Fuchsle, Ed. Minasian, and Vince Pretzsch again made up the varsity outfield. Cn account of bad weather the baseball team had only a few practice sessions before the opening game with Raymond Riordan. Lack of practice hindered the new infield in its first few games. YVith only Bill Merrill and Bill Fuchsle to be lost this year by graduation, Coach Kias looks forward to a great season for his nine next year. VVith Tiano and Thomas doing the pitching, the' varsity easily downed Raymond R101-dan in the opening game on April twenty-fourth at the Athletic Field. YVith the hardchitting of Kingston and with the loose play of Riordan, Kingston smashed out a fifteen to one triumph. The following Saturday the varsity went to Middletown to open the DUSO League season, where Jack Burgevin hurled Kingston to another easy win. The Middies were beaten eight to three. The following Saturday on the home field Kingston won its second DUSO victory. Newburgh until the seventh inning, led, but a great rally in the last half of the inning gave Kingston seven runs, spelling defeat for the Newburgh boys. The final score was ten to five. Kingston lost a poorly played game at Beacon on May eighth by a score of twelve to eleven. Bad fielding proved to be the main weak- ness of the team in all the games played to this date. The varsity overwhelmingly defeated Liberty High School in a home and home series. Hitting the ball hard at Liberty, May eleventh, the boys pounded out a seventeen to four triumph. Liberty came down to Kingston 011 May fifteenth and was sent home on the short end of a nineteen to two score. Bill Fuchsle, our star centerfielder, rapped out a long homer in this game. Bill Merrill continued his good hitting, getting seven hits in the Liberty series. . The hardest blow was struck when Kingston High nine were set down by Poughkeepsie at the Bridge City by a score of fourteen to thirteen. Fighting an uphill battle, Kingston gained the lead by a safe margin, only to have Poughkeepsie fight hard and nose us out in the ninth llllllllg when they gathered five runs. Loose pitching by the Kingston hurlers, together with bad play in the field, enabled Pough- keepsie to score the first baseball victory over Kingston in four years. One Hundred Eighteen Nimuxvullnuklunuumuw-ws1n1sunsnun-ninxlkxmxnxuxxnuun-suns-mmm mm nun- xuunu x Mun-un.,--Q ug .0 .ng t E Q . E I I1 E. IXIAB III III INI Zu E - i , . ' - ,Ai 3, LP rv- ,g. .-.LQLA , if - 151 J. L.l'1u.C1w1 I 1 Track As We go to press, the accomplishments of the track team have been fairly successful. Captain Al Lynch had to overcome a handicap due to the loss of many of last year's stars, but a large squad turned out to fill the ranks. Manager Lasher choose for the first meet of the season the R. P. I. Interseholastie Meet on May fourth. Here the team was contending against three hundred and twenty-live of the best athletes in New York State. On May eleventh, our boys went up against the strong Albany Academy team. The score was fifty-three and a half to fifty and one- half, in favor of Albany. Stuart Parks was the star of the dayg Leon Clarke, the next highest scorer. In this meet about six of the men earned their letters and four others came within a point of earning them. On May eighteenth, the team defeated Poughkeepsie by a score of fifty-seven to Hfty-three, the first time that our boys have defeated Poughkeepsie in track in many years. O11 May twenty-fifth the sectional meet will be held at Port Jervis. VVe are confident that there will be some men from K. H. S. in the state finals of track. One Hundred Nineteen 'KN'-xvAr-uvxkluxx-mxnpvuvN-sw-unuuxn-lnquxnunu-nu-u-nn-annum nun-N-uxnuux lmnuvm --- IA Q-QI LLFHE lyllxgnum Z. ' -Th 1 15 f .A 1 if -A, if ' ' Y . J. . r-no-u ' Tennis As the Maroon. goes to press, the tennis team has played but three matches, tying Albany and losing two matches to Schenectady. Philip Gordon has won the greatest number of individual victories, and Palmer Brodhead shows the most promise for next year. Although the squad is composed of inexperienced men, they are p1'acticing faith- fully and Captain Thompson and Coach Gillette think that they will come through with some Wins before-the season ends. SCHEDULE May 4--Albany High School at Albany. May -Schenectady High School at- Schenectady. 11 May 17-Schenectady High School at Kingston. May 25-La Salle Academy at Troy. May 29-Albany High School at Kingston. J une 1-N ew York State Tournament at Poughkeepsie. June 7-Newburgh Academy at Kingston. June 8.-La Salle Academy at Kingston. ' June -Saugerties High School at Saugerties. One Hundred Twenty xx' fH LJVIGPR' f1,B.Hov6l ,A, One Hundred Twenty-one QWMMMlshkkllunkwkltnvn v-un-rmtinunxunxkllluuxunanN-'vnu num um :nun 1, num n mn nuunnu-u ummu -na Q THE IYIA EIIIIIXI g 'N- l.:-fc Q2 . 2 E Y 1 KIA , lvi, LV' ,v -Y ,-,Y,-,Y ,, Y ' E J. . L nu I . Cheese: VVhen King,' arrived home from college he fell on his face and kissed .the pavement of our native city. . Cheesier: Emotion? Cheese: No, banana. Mr. Culver: fI1IlIG1'1'OgE1tI1lg a clever junior, IVhat happens when an eclipse of the moon occurs? Clever Junior: A great many people come out to see. Senior: WVhat would you advise me to read after graduation? Mr. Dunbar: The help-wanted column. Mr. Pollock: Now if you have that in your head, you haveiit all in a nutshell. Mrs. Smith: On the fourth count, step forward with both feet. Mr. Fraser: As soon as you fellows quit acting like fools, I'll begin. Miss N oone: Tomorrow we take the life of Tennyson. Come pre- pared. Mrs. VVitter: Name three island possessions of the United States. Sophomore: Long Island, Staten Island, and Rhode Island. Miss Bailey: Wlhen I have iinished, you may repeat what I have said in your own words: See the cow. Isn't she pretty? Gan the eow run '? Yes, the eow can run. Can she run as fast as a horse? No, she cannot run as fast as a horse. Fresh: Lamp de eow. Ain't she a beaut? Kin de eow hustle wid de horse? N aw, de cow ain't in it wid de horse. One Hundred Twenty-t-wo cmumn umnmmmn N-mn-nnnnnmnnxw vmmwv---K-H mllv NNN 'W' K 'N K l '1' LX Q4 LTHE Mg-AARVDDN Z, -E , . E E I .gl l A - '- - A T 2 1 A ,,, ,3,-,-A-1-A f-if sf E Y'-x :JA ' 'r' ' 7' ' ' J .rmca-I '-E 2 School Howlers AT Hone AND ABRoAD Sir IValter Scott is called the Blizzard of the North. He tried to reach the North Pole but died in tl1e attempt. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. - -Paraphrase: It 1S nice to hear music, but it is nicer not to. Correct the sentence: It was me that has broken the window + It wasn't me that has broken the window. Notre voisin est 'mort flume congestion 2J'Zll'll'L07ZCL'l'V6.--Olll' neighbor died of a crush in a Pullman car. To collect the fumes of sulphur, hold a deacon over the end of a tube. A circle is a line which meets its other end without ending. VVhat do you understand of the theory of exchange l-The theory of exchange, as I understand it, is not very well understood. A focus is a thing that looks like a mushroom, but if you eat it, it feels different from a mushroom. Double dealing is when you buy something wholesale to sell retail. After the procession the May Queen was crowned by the Crime Minister. ' Old Timer: VVhen I was your age I thought nothing of walking ten miles to school. K. H. S. Freshman: I don't think much of it either. One Hundred Twenty-three SBK!!lKIlllXllNlllRk1lllNN RlIRl1x!llQlQ!l!llNKKIKKQIKKKKKlhvmlguslllAll!! Nl VJNRKIW KUPNKHRK llkKlN!':!lKlK l!lIq ll U Iggy ' - M I ld LMC ' E -zlixi -Y: f : Y Y Y-:YYY 1: Y i A Y '-xi,lx:,-x ..g ,A x!7',7 - g .1 . M. 3 , Pardon men, exclaimed the convict as he stepped on the Gover- nor's toes. 1 Guest: Gosh! I'm terribly thirsty. Hostess: YVait I'll get you a glass of water. Guest: I said thirsty, 11ot dirty. Algernon treading jokej: Fancy this, a chap here thinks a foot- ball coach has four wheels. ' Percy: Haw! haw! And how many Wheels has the bally thing? He: Is Ray Quick fat? She: Is he fat! He had the mumps three weeks before they found out what was wrong with him. ' 'I went to the dentist yesterdayf, Does tl1e tooth still ache? I don't know, I left it there. Mother: My son has many original ideas, l13S11,t he? Mrs. IVitter: Yes, especially in history. Sap: VVith patience you can do anything. Second Ditto: VVith patience C311 you till a sieve with water? Sap: Yes, if you wait for tl1e Water to freeze. Pat: Her niece is rather good looking, eh? Red: Don 't say knees is, say knees are. One Hundred Twenty-four AK Nxlunhmuunuxlnn -ummm-wgugqnnnuqxxxlxxxxluviu-Rnnnnuvmv nm -neun g-nvxxmuqqn vt xqn-.N-ax u .N WK, E Q x N 2 i I I1 E. IYIAB III III INI Zu 1 V- Y - - 3 1- ' - m- , ff- f- v 1 - - - -,125 ,Ax ff ff' E J. L. f1sCfa-4 Mr. Culver: Vfhat can you tell me of nitrates? Ferguson: Er, ah-they are somewhat cheaper than day rates. Miss Hussey: The cow was in the pasture. XVhat mood? Freshman: The cow. Popular Reading among the Sophomores-Benjaimin Frafnlfliwefs Auto by Ography. Mr. Pollock: Q311 what day did Caesar conquer the most men? Sophomore: On examination day. Freshman: How much is the charge? Mr Culver fat Hardersj: Five amperes. Freshman: How much is that in American money? She: That was some recitation of Kohanls in Virgil. He: Yep! his arms are all Worn out. Mr. Dunbar: You count electricity by watts, don't you? Student: No, by hills. Mrs. YVitter: WVhat is a provision of the fifteenth amendment? Charehain: No one shall be denied to vote because of the chemical composition of the skin. Mrs. Haver: This blueberry pie tastes queer. Freshman: Oh! Maybe I put too much bluing in it. He who laughs last, is English! One Hundred Twenty-five NIM M I. M Lss iswizl L12 -2 -5-' QM NNN XKNQKRHNNHKHH mlnviviKnultuuuunxkuxvnnxlllnuK--nuullx mx nun-1 v.-unusmun nxx Q luuuuu u -H -my X X , 'lf IJ -11 TLRXX ORD UR, '-HIP his doulled oux log is ple sented to the public View The intricate D1 epalation and the hdrd work ue have put into its assemblage need only to have held youx appreciatixe mtexf-st to Jllqtlfjf oui - labols but we, the edztols hope that t . may prove, gr. lasting inspiration to knit more I' if nrmlg the ideals, dreams and friendships of f the glass of 1929. 1, D .-..-?f:..f,:i :-L a'J:.2f1f.1:,:..l-fa..v:3'z Ll: xx:-Zia'hutsi:--nr-fi-x-.r. fief- V'I',:E3'-':'5i-, -r.-.vs-,-1-EALEFQ i:Fr..i-:zfg ,M u KK'llFlKN'llRN5ll!V'!'N 'W'WiI'killlllqillllilllllAil!llNtlwulxnnxllltllkllkl BKKKQQN Ki!lllNl0!lgKlXlW K!lK l'lR'1l it -lx gxik Q . .. E Y S I I1 IYIAB III El IXI C ' 4 Y A 4+ 45 , If -1 K, ,.- , Y-,.-,Y J-Y, - ,- .-121 .Ax x:, A - J. L. 1-1.c,.-4 I 1.35, 431' 35555:-Iiglifi 5 f...,: A95 nga? N E,-.M.. .-I --,.u 1,-3 -.-::.- f. 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'f .. , 'Y . . 1 5- f X9 2 65,1512 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER EN GRAVIN G CO. i Tbotographers, Artists and Makers of - Fine Printing Pletesjbr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard 1 Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 lgjbwx J W 1556254 X fElg??bDo mv AC C M-' E 0 no ' 1. ' I iw Wert or cfnglb fgzgny 1255 e- 5 A A 4 e S21 l H f be 5 . 5 Q4