Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1931 volume:

im M 'WW 0 tl i 9,44 1 66 Wg! , X ' 7 1 N jf ,If fx , ,, 'Q Burl fc gf f 0, ' 1- 2 ,ffffgig X 64 '44 I ' M5 '+'qK Q .,. 'fr QU 9' gi x y 3 K'-ggxflmmld o 4:1 E1 Ji? 3' if 51 U if Al ' C fax We it 4 l x I ,D C ? its' 41 W- XX I l J ':.- ! s I 1 I 'U T- A I Puialished. I by ibe Q ll: ' 6 l 1 ' , - . , v , I ' r ,N' Senwr CLe.s55 1 N ' rd , QP K , Q C2 313 3 ' , A Q wi' A B ' E TSI! J a 1 Q QD ' ' - I 1 Q .. 4 b I h N 3 c Z - 6 j ' if 'Qi , - gag? - 'jQ??.m,,.ms iii? ff- 45' Q? l AE Q N asf .eww vw- ge . - X ' ' ' 9 l i Xx.ix -s f' : - . ' ' , WUXLAQ Us AEBEB Wlekf v1' J, I JI xii xg' F K V 'J d . 92 ,N Z -l, ffl nn L 9 'aww Eokmwokr GNSD E looks absorbed and inter- ested over his book, does he not? But no Wonder! You will look oven more so, we hope, when you find yourselves with Mother Goose in the midst of the tale of the Class of 1931. i Q. Ask ., ' fs ehosaoml V MSS- i .lg sw N :E Ig X: K N M JI mm 1-524 t 7 , ' 1 92 1 1 X 4l31D1INI1f1lF1Ii51IN1l'J1IFS Dedication . - - 6 Classes . - - 13 Editorials . . . 71 Literary . - - T5 School Notes . . - 85 Drauuatics 1 . . 89 Social . . . . . 97 Organizations . . 101 Athletics . . . 111 Jokes . . 125 Qs ff X 1 X X -, 3,s.g:xxXmx -Qxvx.,-C - N Mi' M . L e Jmflgn s-gigs, V ,J d of z' -. 1 'f' 5.056093 Heeeeeimie ' 3 'P 5 275 f . . x in up 3 QQ 29 ab We owe a deb? fb youq Yolfve heped Wlllh sour educaizong Youve cff been sour zmpzrqhon, Jo we pledged H715 Q dedlcahon, Jw! fo you- J EXELS5 E,aura.EVE.3a.i.lczJr U fn n-. I xxxx QS. L. JP? GQ X f XM sg 5? K3 .T gf I' I 'K A. 5, Q ' 4 ' fa, K pf' n, f Q1 11 nfl ,min ZA' ,. ,. K mtl ' ff. 4- 'QI :sq B OSBDRN MAROON STAFF -i. 'S fax N ' 1 is 2 ,ff 'I XX 2 nhl ' li I 5' ,f , . 'm 1 A Q 1 w 4' g A! , -'VJ lf 1' I 'f 1. .Q ? I I ,IW fl 1 1 f 67 - , I I V . -'xx -1.-'Nw .-.:1 ,Em I 9 s ,- :wwe 1 F wwf Q Z 5-Q B. OSBORN TIMIIQLMRGDDN SCIIFATIFIIE N 111993111 JAMES G. CONNELLY Literary Editors ROBERT IQERSHAXV BETTY THOLIPSON Rrfru CHAI-MAN Pcrsorlalia Editors ALBERT R00sA FRANCES FINN VIRGINIA MUI.I,EN Social Editors D0NISI.D RAFFEIITY CATHERINE BYIINE Dramatic Editor JACK LYDMAN Typist HELEN JOHNSTON Miss Miss HELEN M. ELMENDORF Miss LAURA M. BAILEY Editor-irt'Cllief JOHN P. CULLEN, JR. Associate Editors B1lSi1Il'5'8 JI'd1lagcr MARTIN LUDWIG Faculty Advisers MARY E. NOONE, Chairman LXD BETTY BOEVE Art Editors NORMAN LEEDTKE BETTY BETZ School Editors EDNN'AIKD .UELAIKIATER IIITTII FORD Joke Editors SIDNEY LUI-zIN HELEN ALBIFELT Music Editor EVA CLINTON Athletic Editors VINCENT GORINIAN BIARIE SHEPPARD Mus. HUBERT HODERATII Mn. THEROX L. CULVEE S IMMER ALMA MATER IN Q? In .... fi? l 1 X X-'B -. ,ys xmx -:uw , 5 - wk - t .. N. , I jr LA , - sm-' '-' ' v 4 1 N- g Q--.SEQ I n , ,J 'QP iflllllfl S ' i .eww llKllll!Nl!f!3fS6llHDlINll llHlllllrI!3fllfll! Vle, thy children, Kingston High School, One in loyalty, Ever shall be bound 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. Chorus: Alma Mater, Kingston High School, NVE: shall never fail To respect thee, aid thee, love thee. K. H. S., all hail! all hail! Vllhen 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, yvhereler thy sons he, May thy spirit dwell. llle shall strive to do thee ho11or 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, ALMA MATER IN WINTER XJ.-N Q X f X X ff in , I ' H! X ,lik ' I R f. X 2 5 fam X I , -1 avu ' t x X ', ' ' II 1 w i: 'I x I Z 5 sq ai ' ' r A9396 I 'Pyqgw I 1 l Q 1 V f ll 'i f ,.1 1. 19 dl ll M X , .I t W , ? G? 43 it-fw jf'-W' ' W' 1 xl' W 'A .. ,g Q,www ww 1 1 'ai','5'5ii'4ff1w2 W 1 ' ' V I lf' 'Id . Q3 ..jaclgandJ'EU V fx wafvz clfmlmcl. -Um, PZLUL 'Tg gd? J: an W fLdu.c.a:f fon, mid LLPS and clpums I Sonze, 5rn.'i'lzs,5omJz ,crowns Wvfvz rzadzzd our cizsffnaifonda f A SENIORS B I gi N '.:- X '-'B X'-, .sets k--- x-xxx ,rms ...o 1 .. t I .Jltuuti lqffiga -, '92 t B-MW SlIESlItllllll4DllRS Can it possibly be that we are the very ones, who four long years ago, started on this hard steep road to the hill-top? They called us freshmen then. Wie were furtive, shy, and to us the road actually looked perpendicular. However, it seemed to flatten out as the column pushed on and we found the climb was not so hard after all. Now as seniors, we dare to look back. The road looks smooth and pleasant. The stones in it are invisible from here. IVay back at the beginning of our journey the class of thirty-one began to realize the ceaseless effort that must be expended to attain the honor roll and the cxaltation from finally being enrolled thereon. Vile began also to know what it meant to vie for athletic laurels, to support the high school debating and athletic teams, and to be active members of school organizations. In the final summary of our progress along scholastic, athletic and social lines, and in our duties to our school. we sincerely hope that we have not fallen behind the fine examples set tor us by those classes which have gone before. In the course ot' our climbing, we at last reached our junior year and put over the dance like veterans. Ineidentally we also succeeded in keeping our banner safe. In the first part of the last lap of our pilgrimage, the company chose .Edward Delamater to head its marching column, Betty Boeve to assist him as leader, Marie Sheppard to act as its scribe, and Donald Kelly to carry the money. The senior dance, the senior play, and the other activities of the class were successfully carried out as to the ex- perience we derived from them and the money they brought us. In spite of the long journey which has added the burden of four year's experi- ence to our shoulders, we still retain the simplicity of childhood. Does not the Maroon theme-Mother Goose Rhymes-bear witness to that? Our teachers would surely confirm our statement too. These same teachers of ours may seem sarcastic sometimes, but they must like us. If they do not, why were they always so willing to help us? The credit for a large part of our success is beyond all doubt due to them. Now to look upward again. The hilltop is reached. Yes! but there are mountains beyond. Fifteen Zn N X B OSBORN gg N 'X A',. lsr,-A :mx -'Nm Lf. A I 3 -, II QLQA Q 9' A Siarteen SIIESIINIHINDIIR GDJIFJIFIINKEIIESJIRS President EDVVARD J. DELAMATER Vice-Presiflent ELIZABETH BOEVE Secretary MARIE SHEPPARD Treasurer DONALD KELLY 39 Class Colors ORANGE AND BLACK me ' 1? B.05BORN pf. Q Y V, an fmt .HA 41' N -5 Q at R -.xxx ww.: .. f I -, 'l' ' Yo aff Q X I L A 5, x . h 5' gs X xg - - , X .Y : 5 B 3 A , ff 9' , M N A f .- Y mm-: .I , if .Q -1, ' ,ff T . 3 Q O 1' ' '--, N ' Al QQ I Q GEDMMIENIEHBMHBNWE As the four years in our beloved Alma Mater are drawing to an end, we are preparing to make our final appearance one which we shall ever hold dear to our memory. The Board of Education has secured as our commencement speaker George Barton Cutten, Ph. D., President of Colgate University. The members for the class who have been designated for commencement honors are WVilliam E. Lawson, Frank B. Matthews, Robert Kershaw, Hugh R. Elwyn, and Harold D. Cohen, Ruth K. Stevens, Ruth S. Ford, Maude M. Hopper, Helen Johnston, and Gertrude E. Calderwood. Ruth K. Stevens will be the valedietorian and XVilliam E. Lawson the saluta- torian of the class. BRASS JIDACM SlIDlIE5AlKllIi5lIRS Class Orafor . Address to Faculty . Class Historian Class Critic . Class Poet . Class Prophet . Advice to Jzwzio Class Legacy . TS . XHNCENT GORMAX JOSEPH HERBERT XHRGIXIA BIIILLEN . . JAIWES SXEAD BIARIE SIIEPPARD . BIAUDE HOPPER . CHESTER BALTZ KATHLEEN GOLDEN Seventeen Q7 ' '51 ll. .J l -tr Y X in ss...m:.s., gas-s,w:' '-r, e tx iff? , 1 s A , t - ' f :.. J . 5, ' fiiuwi X -1 I 'N A , 4, W . 0 , . - lm- 'Q ff f r aoseosm ali: Eightez n Vi, xi HELEN ALMFELT 153 Wall Street Destination: University of Southern Cali- fornia Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 Prisma 3, 4: Mary Lyon, 33 French Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 41 All Aboard cast, 2: Mikado cast, 33 Spring Concert. 2: A. A. Vaudeville, 2, Banner Committee, 3, May Day, 1, 2, 3: Joke Editor Maroon. ldealists about school exrzlaim, A rare blonde goddess gracefully swaying through a mistf' Realists say, An attractive young lady continually in a fog. VVhichever it is, we all agree that as this fog Clears we see a clever girl whose originality and humor take second place only to hor own talent for drawing. LAWRENCE ANDERSON Route No. 2, Box 67 Destination: Rutgers Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball, 2: Hi-Y, 4. One does not have to be big physically to get ahead in life. Larry certainly bears out this statement, but he is distinguished by the size of the ear he drives and that is a great distinotion in high school life. MILTON BAHL 105 Wurts Street Destination: Purdue Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Football Squad, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football, 4, 53 Letter Club, 3, 4, 5, Figure this out if you can. A Cherub may be chubby, but Chubby is no Cherub. Ask any- one on the football team and he will verify that statement, for Chubby is a happy-go-lucky young man who tries to be a naughty boy. He is another of the series of Bahls who have brought fame to our Alma Mammy on the football field, and, believe it or not, Chubby would rather play football than eat. That's saying a lot for him, you know. OLIVE E. BAKER 76 Henry Street Destination: Business College Record: A. A., 12 Prisma, 3, 4, Those of you who think this girl is quiet are not at all observing. Just notice the mischievous gleam in those sparkling, brown eyes, for aren't brunettes with olive complexion supposed to have vivacious temperaments? She plays all sorts of pranks and on the teachers, too. Although she isn't exactly up- roarious in classes, you can always hear sup- pressed laughter from the section of the room in which she sits. VVe are all ready to cheer her on to success and happiness, Us-. the xxx K im' A l ' f fl!! ff Nl-5 gi N fi- 7 N '- X t se- , fzxxe- . N ' ' -t , .121 V. 2 N .i .Y K 5 .- fan' A V- ' -- - NX' k B A ' '-7' n V' t, ' I -.1 ,- x Y F r C: ' ' S-2 . . i 1 BEATRICE BALINKY 129 Highland Avenue Destination: Physical Education Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Captain Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class Baseball, 1, 2. 3: Captain Baseball, 1, 2, 3: grisma, 2, 3: French Club, 2: Audubon, 1: May ay, 1. Billy's one of those people about whom you hear this remark, She's a peachy sport . That's just exactly what she is. Shes eager to do everything well and she's always fair to the other fellow. WVon't she make a dashing gym teacher? And can the girl play basketball? All her good traits are so obvious that they don't need to be pointed out. You all know her and like her. SIGMUND BALINKY 129 Highland Avenue Destination: VVilliam and Mary Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Second Team Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Second Team Baseball, 1, 22 Varsity Baseball, 43 Varsity Basketball, 4: Class Baseball, 3: Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3: Class Track, 2, 3: Cap?ain-elect Football, 5: A. A. Council, 4, 5: Let er Club, 3, 4, 5: President Letter Club, 4: Audubon, 1: Letter Club Dance Committee, -1. Newcomers around school have inquired as to what Indian tribe Sig belongs, but the only tribe to which he ascribes allegiance is the Letter Club. In his four years of high school, Sig has laughed and smashed his way through obstacles. VVe predict another championship schedule for the 1931 football team under his guidance. JANET BALL 50 East Strand Destination: New York State College for Teachers Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mary Lyon, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 4: -Phi-Kem, 3: Prisma, 3, 4: Audubon, 1: May Day, 1. Good things come in little packages , Janet being the small bundle. Friendly and lots of pep, that's she. However, like all great minds, we're afraid she's a hit absent-minded. VVhat about coming a day late for that French exam., Janet? Never mind, she doesn't forget where to put the ball when she plays basket- ball. And from her willingness to play any position fexcept jump centerj we've discovertd that she has that something we all admire, an agreeable, good natured disposition. CHESTER A. BALTZ 70 Clinton Avenue Destination: Saint Lawrence Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 3: French Club, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Deputation Team, 4: Vice-President Hi-Y, 4: Christmas Play Cast, 4: Property Committee A. A, Play, 4: Property Manager Senior Play, 4. A certain amount of interest in the night time does not mean that Chet has any inten- tion of going into his father's business, but it does mean that it is the time for a little re- laxation from the hard work of school. XVo would not have you infer that Chet is a night hawk , for we have heard of his staying at home: but as he is both interesting and inter- ested, he must keep up his social obligations. V ' . Q 5, Xineteen 1 ,sq iz L , 7 it ,Mfr Y. i V! E Qx'i,'l , if , g , - if 2 . i 2? C 3 55 it ci? i i 2 1 E 3 Twenty ANNA B. BEECHER Route 2, Box 98 Destination: Kingston Hospital Training School Record: A. A., 25 Prisma, 3, 4. NOW we're off for a treasure hunt. The treasure is a girl. Four years ago we could hardly End Anna in our large halls because she seemed so sweet and quiet. VVe thought she was quiet-but the origination of Prisma assembly, and her talking part in it, showed our mistake. So we conclude that Anna re- mains quiet only when she hasn't anything worthwhile to say or do. We noticed a rather large car ilarge compared to the driverj traveling along the Sawkill road--a blonde driverfOh! hello, Anna! DORA K. BELL Route 1, Box 59 Destination: Business College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -1, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 4, Dora Bell is a girl who rings true with all of us. KNO pun meantj. Her quiet manner is very misleading until we see her with those two cronies of hers, Quiet did We say? This noisy, impish person with the red hair? Really, we must have been thinking of some other person. IRVING BELL 75 Broadway Destination: Fordham Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 17, 2, 3g Class Track, 1, 23 Varsity Track, 3: Banking Council, 4, Audubon, 1. Irv is the master barber of our class and can often be seen holding sway over his fathers Tonsorial Parlor. He sometimes displays the wares of his profession by the use of a variety of hair tonics and lotions. However, this dis- play of femininity is always overlooked in view of the fact that he can unfailingly be counted upon as a good comrade and helpful classmate. Then again, Irv can talk fluently on any subject, whether well informed or other- VVISQ. ELIZABETH BETZ 152 Pearl Street Destination: Skidmore Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Baseball, 1, 2, 31 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover cast, 13 All Aboard cast, 2: Mikado cast, 33 Prince of Pilsen cast, 4, May Day, 2, 3: A. A. Vaudeville, 2: Music Associa- tion Spring Concert, 23 Junior Dance Com- mittee, 3: Secretary Sophomore Class, 25 Mary Lyon, 3: Treasurer, Mary Lyon, 3, French Club, 45 Art Editor Maroon, 4. After Betty graciously walks by, you would think you had seen an import from the fashion- able shops of Paris. But you are wrong, for she has always been here in our midst making the burden of our four years lighter by her keen intellect and friendly nature, We feel sure that when she is a famout artist we shall all be proud to say-I knew her when-. tb XXX me N XX it xx !lQ!fl B DSBORN 1 V fiieii- ?' i 47 ' Vx Qs.?'s.e:.2.:f. t. . Q 'N ' '- . Q , -, , , :. .. ,Q Q it Aw.. sg , . A- ., Y - fi R A ,- Q . wp-as Q .t. s 5 of , J ' Q , ' . Q ' E , - 'sf ' xx J gh- K. r AJ vc-, X GLADYS BLODGETT 179 Elmendorf Street Destination: Simmons Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Vaudeville, 2: Mary Lyon, 3: Mikado cast, 3: All Aboard cast, 2: Prince of Pilsen cast, 4: Choral Club Spring Concert, 2: May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gladys's popularity, to say nothing of her high rating as a student and as a friend, has made her outstanding among us. Although we have had her to ourselves only a little this last year, we know that she has been well taken care of, since, she has Frankly told us so, ELIZABETH BOEVE 52 Main Street Destination: Skidmore Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 3, 4: Captain Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Day, 1, 2, 3, French Club, -ig Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Presi- dent Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4, Banking Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Banking Council, 2, 4, Presi- dent Banking Council, 3: Vice-President Senior Class, Chairman Junior Dance Committee, 3, Chairman Property Committee A. A. play, 4, Property Committee A. A, Play, 3, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Ring Committee, 4: Gypsy Rover cast, 1, All Aboard cast, 3, Prince of Pilsen cast, 4: Concert, 2, A, A, Vaudeville, 2: Associate Editor Maroon, 4, Property Com- mittee Senior Play, 4. VVe Seniors pity you underclassmen, for, after this year you will be deprived of seeing Betty breezing through the corridors. Her cheery 'hello' here and there has made our moods all fall in tune with her happy onc. Aside from this her school spirit and pep have kept K. H, S. on its toes. Now are there any questions concerning' this popular young lady? VVatt's that? Oh, yes, she is all aGog about the future. l, 2, May MAX BOGEN Stone Ridge Destination: University of Pennsylvania Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Athletics, 1, 2, 35 NVebster-Hayne, 2, 3, 4, Ask a question, advance a theory, ask a question, advance a theory and so far into thi- day or night. Thus are passing the days of Max and We truly believe that unless he should be mis-informed he will soon possess a store of useful knowledge. He is slightly gullible. but when he finds that he has been deceived he does not get angry, truly a virtue. HAMILTON BOYD, JR. Highland Avenue Destination: Princeton Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis Squad, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 4: Assistant Stage Manager, 4: YVebster-Hayne, 1, French Club, 4. lf you should chance to see a blurry Hash of black whiz past you, don't gasp-it's just Ham, the man who always misses Cwhen it comes to driving his Fordb. But in respect to his marks and his many friends you'll soon discover that he never misses. Nor was it by any proverbial miss of a mile that Ham barely failed making the varsity tennis team. It's just another proof of his perseverance and almost unbelievable stamina when Ham takes a dare and sees it through. 1 i i Q K Z 2 a a i . i : .,, 'a i it . i . i .4'f,.., .,,,,,,,.,,,. ..,. ,.,. - .,..., - Twenty-one , ln. . X Ls.. eifoxx x h 1 l l 1 , 4 V! , in 5 ,Tzu Ei E 7 ' x. t jlllillln es .1 ' ,XM 3 Aix .efwx B. OSBORN , se ,g, a N . Twenty-two DOROTHY BRAINERD Ulter Park Record: A. A., ly Prisma, 45 German Club, 4. And here is still another quiet little girl with a merry smile. But Dorothy has more than a merry smile and a shy mannergshe can draw!-and well, too. Perhaps that is why she has that merry twinkle, for really, some of her caricatures of us would make even the faculty laugh. STEPHEN F. BREITFELLER Stone Ridge Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, Banking Council, 1, 2, 3, The Youngest cast, Everyone likes Steve, for he has personality plus an extraordinary degree of magnetism. This prevents him from getting into trouble when he uses his vast supply of jokes which might bring down upon others the wrath of the faculty, However, Steve can be serious when it comes to study, for he realizes that hard work is necessary to gain knowledge. WARD BRIGHAM 200 Main Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, -1, 53 Band, 55 Phi-Kem, 3: Mikado cast, 4: Prince of Pilsen cast, 5. It is a good thing that we don't think we must make a Writeup to fit a person's length, for ive need all available spare in our Maroon. Height is not W'ard's only outstanding feature, for there is another near the top of his head. To add insult to injury, we might add that his head is entirely M. T. Never mind, Viiard, you'1'e a good snort and we like you a lot. ELSIE M. BROWN 145 O'Neil Street Destination: New Paltz Normal Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 French Club, 43 May Day,1, 2, 3, 4. You might say Elsie was quiet as a mouse if you had never been down in the gym at three o'clock, If you haven't seen her dashing around a basketball court you've missed some- thing. She surely is a whizz! 'W :NN I fi' I, ' ll! iff V ,i ' .4,,,,l li 'g : A1 QIWWQLQ Z nf 3' S 2 I 5 H' azmwnm, C7223 'Z I 7 t A V652 P 0 as 2 . CATHLEEN M. BUCKLEY Rosendale. N. Y. Destination: New Paltz Normal Record: A. A., 4: Prisma, -L Speaking of lmps, there is none more impish than Carrots. Although she is an in- cessant tease, still we consider it an honor to be teased by her. And to think that the peppy basketball guard and demure miss in class are both 'Klever Kay'l XVe wonder if she has a temper-ffor red hair denotes a temper, docs it not? And she must have some faults. However, she hides them cleverly, for, we have never been able to lind them out. CLARENCE BUDDENHAGEN 53 Montrepose Avenue Destination: Concordia Seminary Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Track, 1: Audubon, 1, 2, Phi-Kem, 2, 3: May Day, 1. VVe should like to know if girls prefer fellows who blush. If so, here is one chap who must be greatly in demand. However, Clary is too modest and bashful to trouble himself with the fair sex, His slogan is Bobby Jones or bust , which should explain his golfing proclivi- ties. You should see the trophies which he has won. CATHERINE BYRNE 135 Elmendorf Street Destination: Saint Elizabetlfs College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Council, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain Class Basketball, 2: Glee Club, 2: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Vice-President Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Mary Lyon, 3: Senior Dance Committee, -1: Invitation Committee, 4: Property Committee, Youngest: All Aboard cast, 2: May Day, 1, 2: Mimi Lights the Candle cast, 4: Social Editor Maroon: May Queen. VVe could go into lengthy detail about Kayls virtues, but since it would take too much space we will just give a short resume of her outstanding points, She is a true friend, has a cheery nature: is popular with both faculty and student body: has the grace a queen should possess-. There, we knew it would be difiicult to say only a little. However, we will add just this word of warning, clon't ever call Kay niee . GERTRUDE B. CALDERWOOD High Falls, N. Y. Destination: Columbia Record: A, A., 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1: Prisma, 3, 4: The Youngest cast, 4, Dignity Plus! Could any young girl ever be more dignified, and still be charmingly friendly? Vi'e believe Trudie is the only one who combines those two qualities successfully. She is a wide-awake, interested, modern young girl, as is proved 'by the fascinating profession she has chosen. VVe can easily imagine 'tTrudie as the gouthful, but imposing head of an advertising I'lTl. Q l 'wcnty-three i i 'X A . :5:Ps.:zNsxx -,stew -, -, -N. - -J lllllil Lgghggg Y 5 f ,J -9, - 5.0 PALMER CARNRIGHT R. F. D. 2, Kingston - Destination: Bartlett School of Forestry Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Banking i i. R 5 7 Twenty-four 2 li. Council, 2, Hi-Y, s, 4. In our repertoire of great little men we have Napoleon and Palmer. He can be likened to that Frenchman through the triumphs which he has had in high school, Vvhether in the classroom or outside, his good spirits and friendly chuckle have kept everyone in good IUIIIOT. GEORGE M. CARPENTER 152 Elmendorf Street Destination: Annapolis Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Athletics, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball, 2g Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Captain Class Basketball, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4: French Club, -1. Looking back four years, we remember a dark haired, dark eyed lad registering with us as a freshman. This was George who, in the following four years, was to become the friend of all. On first acquaintance George seems very quiet indeed, but just get him going and see how peppy hc is. He is one of the many who have really enjoyed their stay at K. H. S. JOHN CAFILE 31 Gill Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4, Banking Council, 2, 3, 4, WVere one to ask us to point unerringly to a real student in the class of '31, we should immediately present John for approval. John came to K. H. S. to study and has done so from the first day of his freshman year to this. Don't let us mislead you though, for John has found time to enjoy the fun at K. H. S. and to collect for himself a host of friends who wish him the best of success throughout his future CBIEGT. SUE CERASARO 34 Roosevelt Avenue Record: A, A., 2, 4, Basketball, 2, 43 Prisma, 3, 4. Enthusiastic is the adjective most appro- priate to Suefhow well it applies! And be- 'sides being enthusiastic and cheery, she is the great rarity around K. H. S.-she never seems sleepy! Among other things, Sue loves basket- ball and certainly is a faithful spectator as well as player. As a committee head, she has shown her characteristic persistence and ability which we are sure will bring her great good fortune in the coming years. f sxxx 0 5 I Ill LQ., l Y , fe 92 fih A A l-INN1 . L- Q' N 1 'X ,EQ ., . , -'xx , X75 K r - ' . b' . 4 - Xe ':' , -fi X, N -. Q '-. - , jfi A A ., 5 , -f 2-:X g A- N 'ff fn flu .- Q N aosgoan RUTH CHAPMAN Woodstock Destination: Vassar Record: From Putnam Hall, 4: Class Basketball, 43 Prisma, 43 Chairman Doll Place- ment Committee, 4: Literary Editor, Maroon, 4. Culture has shone upon this girl who in the classics finds delight. Dramatics and art seem to be along her path toward success- this VVoodstock lass who aspires to Oxford training! We hope she will not be enticed by an English monocle. G. HERBERT CLARKE 400 Foxhall Avenue Destination: Tufts Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Football, -15 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 4, A. A. Council, 43 Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent Sophomore Class, 23 French Club, 4: Phi- Kem, 3. Surely everyone recognizes good-natured Herb, for he is Well-known throughout the school. All who know Herb agree that, although he is a rather 'happy-go-lucky' fellow, he is as kind and friendly as can be. He is what the fellows call 'fair and square', always thoughtful of others and fair to those with whom he has dealings, Herb is one of the foremost athletes of K. II. S., but that doesn't make him the least bit thigh-hat'. In fact, Herb is inclined to look favorably upon his lower classmates, for often you see him jollying some poor, young, unsophisticated freshman. EVA CLINTON 216 Downs Street Destination: Ithaca Conservatory of Music Record: A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 13 Class Baseball, ll French Club, 43 Phi-Kem, 33 Banking Council, 23 Hi-Y, 3, -13 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 43 Chorus, Gypsy Rover: Chorus, All Aboard: Mikado cast: Prince of Pilsen cast, May llay, 1, 2, 33 Music Editor Maroon. No, it's not Marion Talley whom we see- but our Eva Clinton for whom we have high hopes. Having real ambition, Eva has taken advantage of all her musical opportunities. Not only is she talented in music, but also in the art of making friends. VVe wonder, Eva, wliratlrynixes with music at the Cornell summer sc oo . BENJAMIN COHEN 11 Lucas Avenue Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 A, A. Council, 43 Basketball Squad, 33 Varsity Basketball Squad, 43 Tennis Squad, 13 Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Captain-Manager Tennis, 43 Class Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Audubon, 15 Hi-Y, 2, 33 Varsity Letter Club, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 45 Junior Dance Committee, 3. Ben has achieved most of his fame as captain of the tennis squad, but, he's no slouch on the basketball court. Ben is one of that type to whom all good things come naturally: at least, that's what they say. VVell, perhaps that's how he acquired his nickname, which for a certain very secret reason is 'arvard. But you leave it to Ben. He's a good all- around fellow no matter what way you look at him. Why, he even has a running start on us: we may venture so far as to say that he has a Gollup-ing start on us. Twenty-five , on 'I xlt Ax aug F' 3:1 R I Z Nil rx 3'9- -f N XNQ5 af! I 4' gut ' ,ff B. OSBORN I Twcntyesir HAROLD D. COHEN 5 West Strand Destination: Cornell Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Athletics, 3: Aviation Club, 25 Phi-Kem Club, 3: French Club, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 VVcbster- llayne, 4, Senior Debating Team, 43 Leader Varsity Debating Team, 45 Property Manager, Mikado, 3: Mikado cast, 33 Publicity Manager Senior Play. lt is universally believed that one is seldom a scholar and at the same time an all-around fellow. However, Harold decidedly repudiates this belief, for he has proved himself in the highest ranks as both. He has attained an enviable position in K. H. S. as a debater and orator: and, as a student, he has few peers. To his friends, he is Speedl', a funmakffr and possessor of a ready wit, as the faculty knows only too well. By the way, ask his many admirers about his fine dancing technique. RICHARD COLE Record: A. A., 1, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Band, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Chorus, Mikado. Dick is a good skate-always willing to help some one out of a ditliculty. And does he know his music? VVe certainly think so. Versatility is Dick's middle name. Besides playing three instruments well, he also possesses a good baritone voice. VVe see a bright future for Dick in his line. NORMA DEE CONKLIN Tillson, N. Y. Record: A. A., -13 Prisma, 4. If Norma were telling this tale, we are sure it would be more interesting, for her rich low voice always holds her audience absorbed. So, since, we fear we should detract from her nne qualities by our clumsy efforts at descrip- tion, we'll stop with the hope that you may have the good fortune of meeting our lovely classmate. JAMES G. CONNELLY 65 West 0'RelIIy Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, -13 Class Baseball, 25 Varsity Track Squad, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Phi-Kem, 35 Associate Editor Maroon: Commencement Announcement Committee. VVho's the well dressed fellow with the cheerful grin? XVhy, that's .lim Connelly, the boy with the grin that never wears off. No matter where you see him, on the street, in class, or even running in competition on the track, you will still find that smile. The girls must find it attractive for they do look his way more than once. 4 Ia. xxxx nw H Wu. x ffl mf Q lbs. - XXV X ! ffl! 4 A-Q BOSBORN mx. vi ., 'Fx -. rpm. . , 5 my , x :i Q -- J lLr-- -- , , , as ' , GERTRUDE COOK 263 Albany Avenue Destination: Katherine Gibbs Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Prisma, 3, -1: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, -1, Glee Club. l, 23 A. A, Vaudeville, 33 All Aboard Cast, 2: Gypsy Royer Cast, 13 May Day, 1, 2, 33 Mary Lyon, 3, Presi- dent Mary Lyon, 3, Phi-Kem, 3, Mimi Lights the Candle Cast, 4. Kooky looks like a demure lady of the crinoline days with her blue eyes and curly golden hair. But, the golden thatch is no mere covering for just another head-the girl has an astoundingly logical mind for her age. One could, without a doubt, hire her to plead for his life, and be assured that his life would be saved, Even though she is intellectual she is a frank and jolly companion. VVQ wonder if she likes her stu flavored with masculinity, athletic prowess, and a dash of afEection??? JOHN P. CULLEN 203 West Chestnut Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 1: Class Baseball, 2, Second Team Baseball, 3: Varsity Baseball, 4: Banking Council, 1, 2, HiAY, 4: Editor-in-Chief Maroon. And now that the finished product is in your hands, our genial, hard-working Editor- in-Chief can safely pause and take stock of his gray hairs. John probably feels now as if he owes a lot to his baseball ability, for it gave him a chance for a little diversion from the business of piloting a Maroon staff, and you can believe us that it takes a great deal of perseverance, brains, and tact to finish well, a task like that. ROBERT CULLUM 75 Andrew Street Destination: University of Illinois Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Class Basketball, lg Class Track, 1, 25 Class Baseball, 15 New York State Basketball Tournament, 2: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Captain Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Baseball, Z, 3, 41 Letter Club, 2, 3, -ig Secretary-Treasurer Letter Club, 45 Letter Club Dance Committee, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Banking' Council, 23 A, A. Council, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, -1. Hob is one of the best-liked athletes in this school. His exceptional athletic ability has earned him a place on thc roll of honor of K. H, S. However, it is not his athletic ability alone which makes him famous: his sense of good sportsmanship and fair play have won for him the admiration of the entire Duso league. VVho knows but that some day Bob will return and take up the reins as coach from where he dropped them as captain. RAYMOND CWILL Sycamore Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 1: Class Baseball, 2, 3: Varsity Track, 4: Hi-Y. This lad although a serious fellow can find a joke in the most grave situation. Re- cently hc's been elected secrctary'of some local firemen's organization. Since Cwills have always been used for writing, perhaps that accounts for his election to this secretarial position. Outside of these accomplishments, Ray is always a follower-up for honors in track, All in all, Ray's interests are many. 0 , ,N 'T ei ? g: ':, is iii Twenty-seven X 95. P S s X 1 3 5 J, '9 ' 1 I I fzg if ' U. X! 1.1 ff f 14 f I Q' 7 jfllllllw eg 'ixi f AWA: M , . . , ,X 513550911 gee is i 4 K 1 3 Twenty-eight ,. QE EUGENE DAUNER 209 Foxhall Avenue Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Gene is a quiet, conservative lad who speaks well of all his fellows, and always stands high in his classes. He has few dislikes, but as it happens girls are all of them. However, his time will Come and then-. ELIZABETH A. DAVIS Route No. 3, Saugerties Destination: Business College Record: A, A., 13 Prisma, 3, 4. Although Elizabeth has auburn hair we have never once seen her when she was any- thing but calm and peaceful. In fact she has a disposition which has won her many friends. Not everyone knows Elizabeth, but those of us who do consider her more than worth know- ing. EDWARD J. DELAMATER SS Broadway Destination: Fordham Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Class Track, 23 Banking Council. 2: Phi-Kem, 3: French Club, 43 Treasurer, Junior Class, Presi- dent, Senior Class: The Youngest cast, School Editor, Maroon. Behold our President! And well may we congratulate ourselves on choosing one so fit. Ed has carried out his duties with the greatest fairness and conscientiousness possible. He is a iine executive, a good student, a staunch friend, and a most delightful acquaintance. Besides all this, he showed great ability as an actor in his portrayal of Allen Martin in The Young-est. Alas! The fair maidens have discovered all these characteristics of late and, VVhat ho! quoth they. Ed immediately found himself surrounded by a bevy of beauties. But , sang our modest president, l Xifonder WVhat's Be- come of Sally . EDWARD DOOLAN 64 Pearl Street This be-spectaeled young man came to us from our rival school Middletown and imme- diately began trying to kid us into believing that he knew nothing whatsoever about any kind of school-work. Of course we believed him, but after many correct answers to teachers' questions we quite made up our minds that it wasnlt luck but brains that played such a part in his school life. However, he still believes that he 'tknows nothing about it . ix. fmt x x 5 X fl' N A X My Ill .L ess, 0 41+ ff lf!!! BOSBORN Qi: N .'-, xss .fs .Xxx sxx., .-x,.,- g E . sv t ' - x 3: is Y 'Q ii X h A- SOPHIE E. DORNBUSH 37 Elmendorf Street Destination: Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing Record: A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 23 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, -1: Prisma Pin Committee, 31 Prisma Freshmen Party Committee, 3: Chair- man Prisma Candy Committee, 43 Phi-Kem, 3: French Club, 4: Aufluborn, 1, 23 Acting Secf retary Audubon, 2, Mary Lyon, 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day, 3. To ask a question or not to ask a ques- tion , that is the question. Help! XVho started this 'question' business anyway? VVell, no matter! Here after four years we have found a bright, cheery answer-sophie, who is a loyal ronter of K. H. S. and who will long remain in our thoughts. DOROTHY A. DU MOND 233 Smith Avenue Destination: Mount Holyoke Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 3, 4g Prisma, 3, 41 French Club, 4. Yes, that's Dorothyfthat dainty, serious, lovable senior. Shc's a quiet, unobtrusive girl but that doesn't mean she isn't a good friend- oh, no. She's one that in the four years she's been hcro has made no enemies, and has gained many friends. NVhy can t we have more of hor society? On the other hand, it is her rare nature that makes her so much loved. GEORGE DUNBAR 242 Elmendorf Street Destination: Syracuse Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. If you close your eyes and think of that tall, thin, young fellow, about the quietest boy imaginable, then you have a picture of George. VVhen you get to know him better, you will find his Scotch cle-scent and his generous nature are diametric. THOMAS DUFFY .328 Hasbrouck Avenue Record: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ui Hi-Y, 4. There were a great number of saddened co-eds in this school when Tommy left in January. They weren't the only sad ones though. Everybody missed Tommy's curly hair, laughing blue eyes and cheerful way of doing things. However. he revives everyone by at- tending all of the social activities in school. ii l R, :ig 5 ip.,- 2 i 2 E ,.--V.. ,,,, ...W ,,,.,,., ..,..s.,Wa.....,w Twenty-nine is wx Q 0? lbs - ff 4 N fg- '- 'X,'- is s X -:sxwx eww Awe i. --t 'FTW' 9 1:-. N - .- ., E LA , ' Y - emi .- is 1 B 1 2, ' ,J IW L -9 Q , Q , , ,., ' ' ' ILOSBORN Yhirlfl Q . .3 :E CATHERINE EDELSTEIN 105 Hone Street Destination: American International College Record: A. A., lg Orchestra, 1: Prisma, 4. A VVVh0 could wonder that such a poetic, original girl should not be wanting for admirers? Although she often prefers to be alone, Catherine has made many friends be- cause of her frank, kindly manner. HUGH ELWYN Woodstock, N. Y. Record: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Banking Council, 4. Spiff is one of those boys that the whole school likes. .His distinction as honor student, his in- telligence and straigfhtforwardness have won him the approval of the faculty, And then, they are always glad when he ge-ts up to recite because they don't have to prompt or think up sarcastic comments. We, his fellow students, appreciate his generosity and willingness to help us out of difiiculties, and most of all we envy his ability to remain calm and unflurried even on the most trying occasion. LOUISE C. ENGELBRECHT 14 Smith Avenue Destination: Business College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4. Here is a different sort of girl, one of the quiet kind who always search closely before venturing too far. Louise has a preference for southern gentlemen, so, boys, don't let her break your hearts if you, lwy chance, possess that enticing, soft, southern drawl. HERBERT FAGHER R. F. D. No. 1, BOX 69 Destination: Cornell Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3. The initials are H. F., the adjectives are Helpful and Friendly, and the boy is Herby Fagher, everyones friend but the girls'. That's very unfortunate too, because Herby's just the kind of a. fellow the girls would like to like. VVell, no matter, Herby. Many are the men who have become famous without the aid of the fair sex. So take our advice, stick to your work, and y0u're bound to become a success. XXX Aj is g .ffl lui sl.-gal, k g ,, '92 4. li B. OSBORN Q7 4 X ,X , 5ss:.-1.tt saws yt. . s ' fi , ., E , f Y , ' S X lg. A t 1 f, -, if E A d Y ns 5 .. .f I 1' L JOSEPH FALVEY 339 Hasbrouck Avenue Destination: Fordham College Record: A, A., 1, 2, 31 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Class Baseball, 15 Class Track, 25 Hi-Y, 2. Joe is one of thc fellows whose appearance in the scene causes the hearts of many girls to beat passionately. But he believes in the motto, Love them and leave them. A Moon, therefore always seems to satisfy Joe. How- ever, in spite of his natural tendency to be loved by girls, Joe is a nice boy. He is quiet fsometimesl but when not so he indulges in a ceaseless How of amusing wise-cracks. ANDREW FERGUSON 39 Lafayette Avenue Destination: Saint John's College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Athletics, 1, 2 , 3, 4, Phi-Kem Club, 2, 33 French Club, 4, Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4, President Vifebster- Hayne, 45 Banking Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. Behold Andy, the statesman of our humble school! In the past year he has outgrown those frivolities of his unsophisticated youth and now possesses the dignity of a true senior, We all know that Andy, in spite of his idiosyncrasies, is a fine fellow and although outspoken and often sarcastic is a pleasant fellow with whom to come in contact. FRANCES FINN 318 Hasbrouck Avenue Destination: Emerson Record: A, A,, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council, 1: Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 45 Banking Council, 21 Senior Ring Committee, -lg Mary Lyon, 2, 3: A. A. Vaudeville, 2: All Aboard east 2: Clarence cast, 21 Music Association Spring Con- cert, 29 Mikado cast, 2: The Youngest cast, 43 Property Committee, Mikado, 35 Property Man- ager, Christmas Play, 4, Assistant Director, Prince of Pilsen, 4, May Day, l, 2, 31 Persona- lia Editor, Maroon, 43 Peg 0' My Heart cast, 4. Here we have one of the most versatile young persons you could possibly find, an ac- complished actress, graceful, naive, and sophis- ticated--well, she's just Frankie, a girl who can do anything she sets her mind to. Always one can expect unusual, brilliant things of her. She's like a saucy, piquant breeze, rustling through a summer garden. RUTH FORD 175 Washington Avenue Destination: College Record: Highland High School, 2: A. A., 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Prisma, 4, French Club, 4, School Editor Maroon, 4. Underclassmeii, take out paper and pencil to copy the recipe for one of the finest sweets ever produced. Ready? One adorable smile, one perfect disposition, two intriguing blue eyes, and a touch of soft voice. Now slowly add a brilliant mind, a true friend and naive charmg then mix with the students of K. H. S. and you will have your finished product, Ruth. an Thirty-one sb I Vs. x A Wi uf L ee, xvf x tml-L X N 4 :ss Q BOSBORN Thirty-two DOROTHY FRANCKLING Lake Hill Record: VVadleigh High School, 1, 2, 3, A. A., 4: Class Basketball, 4: Orchestra, 43 Prisma, 4. It didn't take us long to get acquainted with Dot. In her senior year she blew into K. H. S, from Wadleigh's, New York City. Blew is just the right word, for if anyone is like a. noisy, rolicking Northeaster, Dot is. She's a regular tomboy, with a deep, booming laugh, a boyish whistle, a dislike for English, a craze for chemistry and, above all, astonish- ing athletic ability. Physical training is just in her line especially as she has a knack for ordering folks around. But we're still wondering what the HW on her sweater stands for. VVoodstock? VVindy? SADIE FRIDMAN Rifton Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 43 French Club, 49 Mary Lyon, 4, Silent, shy, but very human, and quite friendly is Sadie. Although she is dirlicult to know, nevertheless when we do become well acquainted, we find her a person who is agree- able and upon whom we may always depend to remain even tempered. Sadie's highest ambi- tion is to go to Barnard College. MYRON J. GADDIS 209 Albany Avenue Destination: College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Second Team Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 23 Second Team Basketball, 23 Varsity Basketball, 4, 53 Varsity Football, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Track, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, 5g Hi-Y, 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y Depu- tation Team, 5: Kappa-Phi-Theta, 5, Letter Club Dance Committee, 4, 55 Hi-Y Dance Com- mittee, 4, 55 Christmas Play Cast, 4. The test of friendshin comes when you are in need of something. Myron will stand this test, for he will give you anything except his girl-and you can't blame him for being miserly in that instance. He is also one of the school's outstanding athletes in the four major sports, having marie a record for him- self of which he can well be proud. Oh, by the way! Vi'e should like to know who started the baby talk that seemed to be so contagious. SARAH GALLAGHER 574 Delaware Avenue Destination: Drexel Institute Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mary Lyon, 2, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, Prisma, 3, 45 Frlnch Club, 42 Secretary-Treasurer Mary Lyon, 4: President Prisma, 45 Vice-President Phi-Kem, 3: Vice-President Audubon, 2. NVe can always depend on Sally to cheer us up when we feel gloomy, for all sorrow is dispelled the moment she smiles. Such a sunny character would be an asset to any class. Besides, in her Senior year, Sally has proved her executive ability by ably managing the Prisma Society. The school certainly will miss her next year. In. Xs N xmx 0s..v QM' Qi if 1' 1 .L 'issgfo - i 'I x N ig fx- he ' gf -5 . f A -. i - ' J , x A .N N ef -. -, ' Il J W--C, - n , as Qt EVELYN GOLLUP 167 Hasbrouck Avenue Destination: Nurse's Training School Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 45 lnterolass Base- ball, lg Prisma, 3, 4: Mary Lyon Debating Society, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: May Day, 1, 3. Evie? Of course you know Eviel Vifhy, she's that curly-headed little individual every- body likes. XVe don't blame people either, for Evie is the best little pal a 'feller' ever had. CAsk himlj VVhy, you can even tell your love affairs to Evie and shc'll understand. Kingston van't have her any longer for Newburgh has some strange attragtion for our little Senior and those in the secret say she's weakening. 'Foo bzul, for we shall miss Miss Evie. KENNETH L.. GARRISON 29 Liberty Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Baseball, 1: Class Basketball, 1: Varsity Football Squad, 3, 45 Second Team Football, lg Banking Council, 1, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. VVhen we hear Ken's deep stern voice and then see his disarming smile we wonder whether we have not made a mistake in con- necting the two. This smile l'as proved to be the undoing of several football teams in this vicinity because opposing lines have erred with us in judging that grin. ELENA GENTILE 556 Broadway Destination: New Paltz Normal WVhy we almost forgot Elena. That would indeed he a calamity ber-ause if she were omitted, the book would be incomplete. Although she is very quiet, her undeniable charm and attractive personality have endeared her to us. EDNA GESSNEF! Olive Bridge Destination: Cornell Record: A. A., 3, -ip Class Basketball. 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Prisma, -lg French Club, 4: Phi-Kem, 3. Many of us envy this girl, nrst, because of her opportunity of riding to school every day, with a certain young man, and second because she plays a dual role. In class she plays the part of a persevering young miss, who generally knows her lessons. In the gym she is an ani- mated Hgure seeming to be everywhere at the same time. Don't you envy her? .-, X 5s.s...1.s.xxx -sxvs,-xmas -s., -N, -f 1 5 X ., A '- Q 1-. J . llllln ,He 1 ,C ' 92 N 1 ' ef ' ' aoseonu . fi? in Qi 2 Q 1 1 S I 4 -5 ': 2 Thirty-four HAROLD J. GILDAY 143 Foxhall Avenue Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council, 45 Class Basketball, l, 25 Class Baseball, 35 Var- sity Track Squad, 1: Varsity Track, 2, 3, 45 Captain Varsity Track, 45 Second Team Basketball, 35 Varsity Basketball Squad, 45 Varsity Football Squad, 35 Banking Council, 1, 3, 45 Letter Club, 3, 45 Debating Society, 15 Secretary Junior Class, 3g Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Vtihen the Duke enters with his nonchalant air, one wonders whether he is the same fellow we see streaking down the court or around the track. Duke is one of the K. H. S. speedsters, but we wonder why he prefers a Ford although he drives a Studebaker. KATHLEEN GOLDEN 387 Broadway Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mary Lyon, 35 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 4: French Club, 4. VVe can say to Kay, Shure an' there's pne thing in your favor, the 1aughter's not dead in ye . She enjoys all the athletics girls parti- cipate in, and loyally supports the Varsity teams by going to every game. She is a wide awake, carefree, friendly young girl, whom we have enjoyed as a companion on our hike to knowledge. ESTHEFI L. GOLDMAN 24 Broadway Destination: Simmons Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Tnterclass Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3: Interclass Baseball, 1, 2, 3, May Day, 15 Audubon, 15 Banking Council, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mary Lyon, 2, 3: Prisma, 2, 35 Chairman Prisma Pin Committee, 35 French Club, 35 All Aboard, 15 Prince of Pilsen, 3. This girl's outstanding characteristic is loquacity. VVhenever or wherever you see her, she's gaily chatting with some waylaid student. In the classroom she talks to advantage, or so one would judge from her marks, But we really need someone like Es around to keen things going, and she is certainly capable of doing that. In spite of her loquacity with her friends, shc is shy in ap- proaching new friends and seems reserved. WYhenever she gets an idea in her head, she goes about attaining that idea. VINCENT GORMAN 184 Albany Avenue Destination: Notre Dame Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council, 45 Manager Football, -ig Interclass Athletics, 3, 45 Letter Club, 43 Bankers' Council, 32 French Club, 45 Letter Club Dance Committee, 4: The Youngest cast, 4: Business Manager, Peg 0' My Heart, 45 Athletic Editor Maroon. Vince is one of those fellows whom every- one admires for some reason or other. AS soon as he made his first appearance in K. H. S, he became exceedingly popular with the fel- lows. Of course, the girls also admire Vince for his straightforwardness and politeness. Then who could help but admire his fine acting in The Youngest? Much of the success of our Senior Play was also due to the hard work of its business manager, Vince. So capable was he in all his undertakings that the school will certainly miss him next year. f . . ' . . . . ' hw.. Q up .L.-.ezs 7 l A10 fl! 3 ,, sue BOSBDRN ee V, r tt Qx GERTRUDE GRONEMEYER 8 Mary's Avenue Destination: Rochester Dental Dispensary Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3, -13 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, French Club, 45 Phi-Kem, 3. This popular young lady, while intriguing most of the boys of this class, has an cspecially serious complex for Port Ewen graduates. Just the same, we've found out we can't anger Gertie by teasing hor. The most critical mem- bers of the faculty can say nothing about her extra curricular interests because she always maintains a high grade in her subjects. HANNAH HARRIS Rosendale, N. Y. Destination: Business Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4. In spite of Hannah's reserve she has made many friends while in high school, and we feel sure that her career as a business woman will be successful. Her quiet reserve and depend' able efficiency stand proof of our statement. ALBERT HASKE 128 South Manor Avenue t Destination: Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- ute Record: Lansingburg and Saugerties High Schools, 1, 23 A. A., 3, 4: Class Baseball, 3: Class Basketball, 35 Banking Council, 4. Al is another one of the Wanderers who at last settled down at K. H. S. and at once went about beating everyone else out at Physics and Chemistry. VVell, he says that hc's going to be an engineer: he certainly has a good start and maybe some day we'll read that K. H. S. is having a stadium built by A. Haske, C. E. Al doesn't bother with the girls around here much, but We think there must be someone waiting for him back in the 'home town' though, eh Al? ARTHUR W. HAZENBUSH 152 Henry Street Destination: Trinity College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Track, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 25 Hi-Y, 4, French Club, 4. Look on the Honor Roll for this boy's name. His name has been in print since his freshman year. He has brains to spare in case anyone is sadly dencient in the necessary commodity. He seems to be serious, but have you ever noticed that twinkly light in his eyes? That's evidence of humor. The fair modern maidens seem to have failed to make any impression upon him-more power to you, Art! VVe tmeaning K. H. S. gallantsj envy ability to withstand their wiles! Q. 5 E i E 3 5 ...E y N25 ings! ,X S.. ,. tw-xgfe 2 153 ,ji Wil, Thirty-yive , In. Ww.. i A Wifi f 199:14 we - at . . .Y . HKWWVZZJ ' t ' i 9 4' B. OSBORN f- Q X N MM! f ' ' ii U, an A,-w...,.,,M e f i 5 E 17 Thirty-six THEODORA F. HEIMERLE 272 Manor Avenue Destination: Mount Holyoke Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Athletics, 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Council, 3: A. A. Council, 3: Property Committee Senior Play, 4: Audubon, 1: Glee Club, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: French Club, 4: May Day, 1, 2: Mikado Chorus, 35 Youngest cast, 4. This sophisticated, young woman of the cast of The Youngest is most deceiving. Under- neath the sophisticated, dignified, young- woman-of-the world manner is a merriment one hardly expects. XVe've even heard her giggle uncontrollably at times. She can im- mediately put people at their ease while talk- ing to them and she always has something pleasant to say. She has the poisc of an older womang nevertheless she is a young girl with the rest of us. VVe all appreciate Theo. JOSEPH M. HERBERT Albany Avenue Destination: College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Squad, 3, 4: Interclass Athletics, 3, 41 A. A. Council, 4: Tennis Squad, 35 Class Basketball Manager, -11 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Banking Council, 3: President Junior Class, 35 Assistant Stage Manager, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4: Class Day Speaker, In class, Joe often arouses your curiosity to know whether he is asleep or not. Then the teacher, probably as curious as yourself, will Call upon him: and to ex'eryone's surprise, Joe arises and contributes intelligently to the discussion. Some say, Maybe it's Love , but who can tell? However, everyone likes Joe for his generosity and good-nature. FREDERICK HEYBROUCK 71 Abeel Street Record: A. A., 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4. Fred is one of the youngsters of the Senior Class, Nevertheless, we often see him dancing to the music of the radio in the gym, for luckily there are also some little girls in the class. But Fred is very friendly and his con- genial smile will be missed. Vi'e hear that Fred is considering being a doctor. I am sure his frienlly smile will be a fine tonic for those coming to him with their pains and aches, MARION C. HICKS 19 O'Neil Street Destination: New Paltz Normal Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Interolass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Class Baseball, 1, 3, 41 Captain Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4g A. A. Council, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Prisma, 3, 4: May Day, 1, 3. Marion seems to be a very quiet young lady, doesn't she? However, if you watch the twinkle in her bright blue eyes, you will find a great sense of humor glowing there. In class she is very serious, eager for knowledge, a thing she certainly possesses. After school and about the corridors, Marion plays an entirely different role. She loses her seriousness and becomes the gay young lady, ready for all the fun that's going. 27 l 4-3 '- 4 -B X -. wsss.. gsiemxx some .sox Q , s, .v 1 me s N Y 4 s 1 ls ' -f f sk! Hllln Lu-.5-2,4 i F , ,J ' B'o5BonN MAUDE HOPPER 55 Clarendon Avenue Destination: New York State College for Teachers Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4: Banking Council, 1, 2: French Club, 4: Mary Lyon, 3: Secretary-Treasurer of Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Treasurer, Prisma, 43 Vicc-Presi- dent Mary Lyon, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 All Aboard cast, 2: Mikado Chorus, 3, Mimi Lights the Candle cast, 43 Peg 0' My Heart east, 4. I move that Flip be voted a thoroughly delightful, capable, and companionable young person. The young people of K. H. S, seconded that motion, and voted unanimously that she was, She has one of those precious gifts called an imagination, and to prove that she would use it properly, she wrote a story and it was ac- cepted by the Maroon! ELIZABETH A. HOWARD 33 Abeel Stre-et Destination: Kingston Hospital Training School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3: A. A. Council, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 33 Prisma, 3, 4, All Aboard Cast, 2: May Day, 1, 2. You notice her pretty hair iirst, then you admire her eyes, and finally you are impressed with the perfection of the whole. Beautiful- but dumb? O never! You have but to hear her masterly English themes to realize that. She could not find an ideal swain in scfhool. However she found him not far away-I JOSEPH HUDELA 423 Delaware Avenue Destination: Pratt institute Record: A. A., 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball, 23 Varsity Track, 3, 43 Letter Club, ' 3, 4: Head Usher, 3. Lo! XVhom have we here? isn't Beau Brummei himself and, 3, -lg Hi-Y, Xvell, if it true to the name, a lady killer. But .Toe has a large number of friends among the fellows, too, for when he gets on the cinders, the Beau is sud- denly transformed and executes another marathon. MARGARET HULTS Stone Ridge, N. Y. Margaret is unlike most of us. ln olass she is neither brilliant, nor boisterous, nor anything else that would endear her to faculty and school mates alike. But in the corridors and out of class she is all these things in good measure. XYQ remember her especially at lunch hour, the jolly, hilarious times we had with her around the Crowded lunch tables. Alto- gether we like her immensely. Q 'fi' fig Q . v Th.i1'ty-sfiien -z .J K .v -if hN.1S WM 9 xxx Z W XM! X 4 A-Q BOSBORN NN Thirty-eight ELEANOR D. B. INGALLS 679 Broadway Destination: VVheaton College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1: Prisma, 3, 4, French Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4, May Day, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: The Prince of Pilsen Cast. Vi'hen we first meet Eleanor, we are somee what impressed by her quiet dignity, which is fitting, perhaps, to a Senior. However, to those of us who are fortunate enough really to know her, Eleanor presents an entirely different side of her character. She forgets her dignity and indulges in jokes, wise-cracks , and even giggles, VVith such a nature, Eleanor is in- valuable to our class. HELEN JOHNSTON 202 West Chestnut Street Destination: Business Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 4: Bank- ing Council, 1: May Day, 21 Typist, Maroon. Helen's versatility is remarkable for a high school student. She has proved to us that she is a good student, an efficient secretary and a dignified 'teacher'. Although the faculty know her best for her reliability, her class- mates are better acquainted with her sweetness and charm. RUTH JOSEPH 4 Stuyvesant Street Destination: Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing Record: A. A., 3, -1: Prisma, 3, 45 All Aboard Chorus, 2, May Day, 1, 3. lt is a hard task to describe Ruth, It is an easy one to say, however, that we value her membership in our class and that she is a necessary part of it. Ruth's sense of humor impresses us as her outstanding characteristic. This quality will be a great asset to her in her profession, nursing, for she will certainly give her patients the necessary cheer. WINSTON C. JUENG-ST Tillson, N. Y. Destination: College Germany may have its Einstein, but K. H. S. has its Juengst. Although XVinston is too modest to tell of his successes, we have found out that he is interested in astronomy. VVe mean from a scientific viewpoint, not as some of the corridor-sheiks are interested. But get- ting back to the subject, we hope some day to have a look through one of his super-tele- scopes. In. Q54-L UWM as jfllllly X--Egg. W , ,J C' Gif ff N 1 X N X' -. . . xx 'saw X. - A N' X . , . if S 5 s A - -Q , S L f ,J , Q A A. Y hi .M f .-., .K .f ,M s A ,L Y '92 Q x 6 sue B. OSBORN VINCENT KEATOR Chichester, N. Y. Although Vincent aims at XVest Point, his peaceful demeanor belies his warlike intent. From his quiet and gentle manner around K. H. S., one would never know that he is the terror of all game around his native Chichester hills. DONALD KELLV 14 Stuyvesant Street Destination: University of Cincinnati Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Class Baseball, 1, 25 Class Track, 1, 25 Varsity Basketball Squad, 3, 43 Varsity Base- ball Squad, 3, 41 Hi-Y, 3, 45 French Club, 49 Senior Class Treasurer. The personiflcation of pep is Don! He has in his four years at K. H. S. enjoyed one big hilarious time, laughing at triumphs and chuckling at reverses. He has, incidentally, laughed more than chuckled, for his triumphs have been many, his reverses few. In class, at social functions, anywhere, he will suddenly burst forth with a witticism, making all his hearers rock with hearty laughter. Although Don has distinguished himself in basketball, his personality is his greatest asset: for when one comes to know him, he transforms ac- quaintance into warm friendship. SAM KENIK 74 North Front Street Destination: New York University Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3. There's a lot to Sam but that only goes to show the extent of his good nature. Sam isn't just what one would call lazy: in fact, he likes work when someone else does it. He doesn't like to be annoyed, and when he is, take care. WVhen Sam becomes active, which is rather infrequently, he works this energy off on the one who so aroused him. ROBERT H. KERSHAW 37 Stephan Street Destination: California Institute of Tech- nology Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon Staff. It has been said that studious and mathe- matical minds have no time for other activi- ties. Bob is a living refutation of that for he is as much interested in fun and Rareiyj specimens as anyone else. Bob's astonishing vocabulary and the power to use it have kept some of us guessing, but we think he does it just to get a laugh. v ,sf 1 2' f r Thirty-nine 1, ln... Ea- XM Jfium es, A1 if-L fx ss f Q-Q gf N N 4: 1 'Q '-.. X :ww sw .. . - . l -, B. OSBDRN Forty MARGARET KIERNAN 17S Broadway Destination: Larson Secretarial School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 31 Prisma, 3, 45 Mary Lyon, 4. A Here is a girl full of Hvim, vigor and vitalityn, Naturally, such a girl would be more than a little inelined towards athletics and enter into sports wholeheartedly. But Margaret does not devote all of her time to sports, which fact is shown by her good work in school. VVe congratulate her future employer on having a secretary with so quick a wit and so ready a smile. EVELYN KIRCHNER 167 Abeel Street Destination: Business College Record: A. A., 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 4: May Day, 2, 3. Evelyn aims to be a stenographer but we think she will go farther than this. She has the qualities of a private secretary. She always does her work conscientiously and often re- ceives the commendation of her teachers. Her sunny disposition and keen sense of humor are Sure to win her many friends. DOROTHY KLINE 100 McEntee Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4, French Club, 45 Audubon, 11 Phi-Kem, 3. Shakespeare once said that talkers are not good doers . Perhaps that was true way hack in his century, but if you could see and hear Dotty you'd realize what an awful mis- take the old fellow made, She's always doing something, especially unwrapping candy in TOOITI 7. Dotty rambles on, perfectly oblivious of 'public opinion. Gay, peppy, optimistic, she never seems to worry about her lessons: but they always get done somehow and she's ever willing to help the rest of us out of our scholastic difficulties. No one knows better than we what awful contortions she undergoes when she tries to look serious. HERMAN KREPPEL 44 Abruyn Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, -1, 5, Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, 52 Class Track, 15 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football Squad, 43 Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, 5: Vice-President Letter Club, 4, President Letter Club, 4. VVell, students, here is your chance to get a good look at Hermie, K. H. S.'s Human Flash. No doubt many have tried vainly to see him as he flashed by on the track, His opponents are very often unpleasantly surprised at such speed for a little fellow. Hermie is a friendly little human being whose success hasn't gone to his head. Studies may come hard to him: but he shows a bit of that grit so prominent on the track, and sticks to it until his work is mastered. in N se J H V .-J as .M 'piwif me XXx X X Q -, I s I X 1 x x x N X X X X L x X Y ig N --'. 'X 5 . s -,--Q,-:: X -xxx moqgoas IRENE LANE 79 Prospect Street Destination: New Paltz Normal Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover cast, 1, All Aboard cast, 2: May Day, 1, 2, 3. VVho is the girl with the merry grin-the one who resembles Carmel Meyers? VVhy, that's our 'Reneh But she's not always so happy-go-lucky, as her smile implies. She is ambitious, too-thats why she went to New Paltz in January where we predict she will be as successful as she was in K. H. S. IDA LANKISKV 255 East Strand Destination: New York University Record: A, A., 3: Prisma, 3, 4: May Day, 1: Class Basketball, 33 French Club. lt is quite natural that such a happy-gm lucky, Carefree girl as Ida would never worry about her lessons. However, Ida is sympathetic and kind and always willing to help a friend, and she has certainly found many friends to help during her four years in high school. WILLIAM E. LAWSON Ashokan, N. Y. Destination: Cornell Record: A. A., 2, 3. Bill, the boy mechanic, comes from the Wilds of Shokan on the shore of the peaceful Kenozia Lake. He rides to school each morn- ing on his iron steed and is quite willing to offer a ride to any fellow student trudging wearily toward school. Once in school Bill is every bit the scholar, and when his friends are in doubt they usually flock to him for aid. MATTHEW LENIHAN 39 Ponckhockie Street Destination: Saint Francis College Record: St. Francis Prep., 1, 2: A, A. 3: French Club, 3, 4. 1 You know, we weren't honored by Mat's presence among us until our junior year when he came to K. II, S. from St. Francis High of Brooklyn. And St, Francis certainly lost a boy whom K. H. S, can be proud of. There are a few about the school who are inc-lined to believe that Mat is a bit bashful. However, we are positive that that is a mistake because he told us so himself. VVhy, it is even being whispered about that Mat can drive his Essex quite well with one hand! i .,iW,,,., , ii f 46.,.m,,...M Forty-one .,i I nr. i xxx use fi. x Nfl Q gsgs 0 fmt l XXX fMf1If X Ns B OSBORN i ..,' 'X '- V xx 1 xx.. -'f.- : :sswt N-:f ze- -w ---.. A -:X X Forty-tivo HARRY LEVINE 150 Washington Avenue Destination: Saint John's College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 11: Class Baseball, 1, 25 Tennis Squad, 2, 3: Banking Council, 1, 2g Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. XVhen Harry graduates, the school is going to lose one of its accomplished quipsters. YVhen a wise crack or pun is in order, Harry is there with it. However, he doesn't need jokes to win his tennis matches. That's where he uses his real ability. HERBERT M. LEVITAS 36 West Chester Street Destination: WVilliam and Mary Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3: Audubon, 1, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2. Herb is commonly known throughout the school as Doc. Naturally, being a typical student, once in a while he is caught by the charms of some girl: but he recuperates very rapidly and then goes on his way without com- ment. Doc is a sort of easy-come, easy-go fellow who prescribes for himself, 'tNever over- tax the mind with study . Leave it to these doctors! FLORENCE LIEBIG 101 Clifton Avenue Destination: Hartwick College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: French Club, 4, Phi-Kem, 3. And yet again, looks are deceiving. Flo isn't exactly so quiet as she seems. Her sense of humor is very well developed. She'd just as soon laugh as study: and from her class recitations, one can tell she studies a powerful lot,-or so it seems to us. But with her habitu- ally cheerful manner, even studying must be un. ROBERT C. LISCOM 164 0'NeiI Street Destination: Fordham Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 45 Audubon, 1: XVebster4Hayne Debating, 1: Bank- ing Council, 2: French Club, 4, Although he appears totbe reserved and studious, Bobbie is most talkative when you get to know him, He has a terrible and un- grounded hatred for math and science, but fcan you believe it?J likes Latin, When we don't find his name on the 90 honor roll, we go to the office and have them repair the omission, , Ir. an xx 'ew Wx. r !AjlHl L QQ. ffmvlli 1-Q B. OSBORN Q, X 5' N N-it ,gee ' .Qx, J i. A . f sl .. 1- gsm, V ., 5 15 'N 55 S 27 1 5 .' A-Wane ... 3 f .l 1 in , H -A J- R i , V Q r I 9, N- Q TERESA LLOYD 16 West Chester Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, -1: French Cluh, 4. lf ever you read some such advertisement as this- YVanted: A wideawake girl with a sense of humor, who is also a good athlete and student, ready to work hard to make any undertaking a successfbe sure to recommend Teresa and we will vouch for her. MARTIN LUDWIG 209 Hurley Avenue Destination: College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2: Banking Council, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Phi Theta, 3, -lg Phi-Kem, 33 Business Manager, Maroon. ' From his record here, we feel that a few years after leaving college he will be one of the country's foremost engineers. Since none of the more beautiful and prepossessing sex are able to lure him from his books on deep and intricate lore, Martin's future is assured, NORMAN H. LUEDTKE 16 Mary's Avenue Destination: Valparaiso University Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Audubon, 1, 2: Phi-Kem, Z, 3: May Day, 1: Art Editor Maroon. Our word picture of this fellow might better be turned over to Norman himself, for he could probably do it better with brush than we can with pen. On second thought, his modesty probably would not allow him to paint the pic- ture which we desire, for what we want is a mixture of the bright colors of a cheerful nature, with the duller colors of quiet reserve, For all his quietness, we have heard little wg-liisperings of a great interest in back seats o cars. HELEN LUKAZEWSKI 154 Third Avenue Destination: Business College Record: A. A., 4: Prisma, 4. Many people do not know Helen, but to those of us who do, she is a real friend. She is very quiet and reserved and rather hard to become acquainted with but once you do know her you discover that she is not only a good pal but also a good student. ff sn, l Forty-three A llwii 9. xxXX.X XXX X X i i I if I 1 14 J 4 X 5.05607 N ' QF ' 13.271 4:5 i tif' X 'X AN xc tx qs: ., Q.:-ua. :'-,:.,1s'ww'x f -. -VJ I, A 5? W .. X swf so is 5 ' 5, ' Y A s J l I-A-,-:Y ,J i 9, i t Y FOV!!!-folfr SIDNEY G. LUTZIN 36 Post Street Destination: University of Maryland Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3: Aviation Club, 25 Phi-Kem Club, 35 French Club, 43 Vvebster-Hayne, 3, 45 Senior Debating Team, 43 Varsity Debating, -iz Senior Dance Committee, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Gynsy Rover cast, 1: All Aboard, 3: Joke Editor Maroon: Asst. Business Manager, Peg 0' My Heart. If you should see a Hash of red somewhere near the floor, you know that Sid has passed. He is small but he has a big heart. VVhen one hears the low notes of a cello in Assembly, on looking twice one can perceive Sid behind that immense instrument, struggling to bring forth a melody. Sid is also very popular because of his keen wit. ln spite of his size, he is a fine fellow and a true friend. JACK LYDMAN Olive Bridge Record: From Manual Training High School, Brooklyng The Youngest cast: Dramatic Editor Maroon: Peg O' My Heart cast. YVell, here's Jack, the dramatic artist. He only came to our school this year but he has proved his mettle by being in almost every play this year. Blond, good natured, .lack is well- liked by both fellows and girls, Although .lack is quiet and reserved almost to the point of austerity, when the iced coating is removed from the outside, a generous, kind spirit manifests itself. SYLVIA MANN 64 Hoffman Street Destination: Scudder School Record: Newburgh Free Academy, 1, 21 A, A., 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 4: German Club. Here is another instance when Newburgh High lost to K. H. S., for when it lost Syl, we won her. Although she has been with us but two years, Syl has proved herself one of the best sports of the class. VVe are sure her motto is 'tAnyLhing once . Have you ever heard Syl play the piano? You've missed some- thing if you havent She seems to have a special liking for 'Tm in the Market for Youf' Ngo wonder if there's any special significance in t at. FRANK MATTHEWS 258 Smith Avenue Destination: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Hi-Y, 45 Kappa Phi Theta, 3, 43 Treasurer Sophomore Class, 25 Stage Manager, 3, 4: Chairman Senior Ring Com- mittee, 43 Chairman Commencement Announce- ment Committee, 4. A good play needs no epilogue . Neither does Frank. This formulater of theories bids fair to become a world famous scientist. His two greatest thrills are running morning assemblies and annoying teachers. Recently, we have noticed a radical change in Frank's rather unswerving course. This is his remark- able tendency to place Betz in the auditorium noontimes. In such ways are the joys of brilliant minds satisfied! lu. eh? 1 dll 9 lx Sckkfxb- RN? 1- 4-3 j 4' ' -.. gf N :IJ --'.. 'X so Y N X 'ff L 1 U i aosgonn SAMUEL J. MESSINGER, JR. 79 West O'ReiIly Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 2, 3. 4: Interclass Track, 15 Varsity Football, 3, 4: Sectional and State Shot-Put Champion- ship, 3: Vice-President Letter Club, 4, Banking Council, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Sam is the petit garoon of our Alma Mater. He is well-known throughout the school, not only for his extraordinary height but also for his proportionate good nature. Sam knows innumerable jokes and wisecracks which he uses freely, Undoubtedly that is the reason why he began to sing You VVere Meant For Meg, when he saw a girl nearly as tall as him- se . HERMAN MEYER Eudyvine, N. v. Record: A. A., 3, 45 lnterclass Athletics, 1, 2. This is one of the great brawny men from the wide open spaces. No one has ever seen Herm without his ready grin: and even if he tells you, I haven't the slightest ide-av, clon't you believe him. He undoubtedly knows more about it than he admits. JOHN MIKESH 17 Augusta Street Destination: Rensselaer Polytechnic ln- stitute Record: A. A., 4, Class Basketball, 33 Hi-Y, 3: French Club, 3. Behold one of our super-students. Johnnie is ambitious so he is omitting a half year from his high school life. VVe know that he will amaze the professors at R. P. I. with his astonishing mind, but we also feel sure that some of the handsome fellows up there better look to their laurels. DANIEL MILLER 243 Broadway Destination: Tufts Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Varsity Track, 3, VVebster-Hayne, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 2, 3: All Aboard Chorus, 29 Prince of Pilsen Chorus, -1. Dan is one of those shy violets who bloom unobtrusively in our K. H. S. garden. No? Just the opposite? One who's always butting into every one's affairs. Still Wrong? Oh! he's the kind of fellow whom every one likes to have around. Right! Not too shy and yet- How we all liked his antics as cheer leader. Anyway, no one can deny that he was an asset to the track team. VW...-...,,,N, Q23 X. Forty-five 2? N :X-?,. Q4 ss. 'X i, I at K if XWHIHI Q 9 M' J 5 s 'ht 3' lsr- --A . . - 'L aosaoan 1' I A. 1 . Fort y-six 1 1' VIRGINIA IvIuI.I.EN 307 Washington Avenue Destination: Mount Saint Vincent Record: A. A,, 1 , 2, 3, 4: A, A. Council, 45 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -ig Debating, 3g French Cluh, 4: Banking Council, 1, 2, 4g Prisma, 3, 43 Vice-President Junior Class, 35 Vice-President Sophomore Class, 23 Vice-Presi- dent A. A., 43 Junior Dance Committee, 3: Junior Class Colors Committee, 3: Senior Dance Committee, 4: Gypsy Rover cast, 11 Prince of Pilsen cast, 45 Christmas Play cast, 45 Property , Manager, Prince of Pilsen: May Day, 1, 2, 3: A. A. Vaudeville, 2: Personalia Editor, Maroon. Peter Pan?--No. Jack be nimble?-No. A woodland elf? No, of course not, you inquisie tive bystander. This cute little person is no other than Ginger. lt's just her piquant charm and her bubbling spirits that make you believe you are looking at a character created by our classic authors. But remember there are also some people of fiction called Joseph. il JANE MUNSON 46 Sycamore Street Destination: Business College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Prisma, 3, 45 Audu- bon, 1, 2. VVe imagine Jane can hardly wait for the sultry summer days, for she is a proficient swimmer, a veritable fish sporting in the Water. She's a blonde-well, gentlemen prefer blondes! Even though she is taking a business course, she Finds time to exercise her artistic ability. XVe prophesy a happy, prosperous life for Jane. MARTIN MURPHY 3 S9 Broadway 5 Here's a young fellow whose Irish brogue Q still lingers with him. VVe can excuse this be- cause of the enjoyment it affords us. This chap is rather reticent which makes him rather different. At least that's his alibi. However, no alibi is needed since we all like him in spite of his silent way. EVELVN MEYER 219 East Chester Street Destination: New Paltz Normal Record: A. A., 2, 3, -1, Prisma, 3, 4: French Club, 4. Hello! WVe almost missed her, she's so quiet. But, those sparkling blue eyes imme- diately delayed us. Her conscientious work is the delight of the teachers, and she is often 1- 1 ., 5 asked to help out a student in distress. She is V if ' one who takes life rather seriously. Vi'e always ' ' ' respect her opinion when it is given. , on L... xXXX f S. x .iso ao.-poem ., gr N jr' V, '- Nf-x.x - Q .-,s lm .1-.. , . NN--- .lx - N I 1 lj, fii xx 5 T -X N ., -in ,-, s A F , ,J '92 N X I ALICE E. NEWELL Bloomington Record: Prisma, 3, 4. Alice is one of the studious girls in our school world. Always willing to help a fellow- student, she has won our admiration and esteem. Vve are confident that her calm, serene outlook on life will prove a boon to all patients that eome under her care. JOSEPH O'CONNOR Saint Remy Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Class Baseball, 1. Tall, lean, good-natured, friendly, these are some of the words that can be used to describe Joe. However, few words can be found that would describe his golf-playing, for he smacks an awfully long ball. He makes use of this, too, for many are the fair damsels he has saved from precarious bunkers. Joe's in the good graces of the faculty, too, for who wouldn't like some free golf instruction? PHYLLIS E. OSTERHOUDT Shandaken Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Banking Council, 2: Prisma, 3, 4, Captain Basketball, Z, 4, Prisma Committee, 4. VVhat can we say about Phyllis when we suspect she has a dual personality? To see her passing by in the corridor is to be certain she-'s a very self-possessed, and nonchalant young lady. Then, just to show us we-'re no judge of character, tales of escapades from a home- making class come drifting to our ears. They catalogue Phyllis as lots of fun . XVe think perhaps they're right. NIILDRED PARDEE 127 Stephan Street A Destination: Kingston City Hospital Train- ing School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, Prisma, 3, 4, Audubon, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, Hi-Y, 3. In the classroom Mildred is very quiet and thoughtful, but outside she is talkative and friendly. She likes good times and no gather- ing is dull when she is present. Q. is i i Q 4 s 2 i ii .,..W.,,.m, ,ma :iowa Fo rty-seven , Ia. sus X IIIA1 F54 ' QQXXX QXNI-X - sm A, 9, 'VI I ii l Aff JA , I i 27 Z - Q, 6 M! ,.':fM2 - Ll as -. B. 05506214 i 1 We me LSE 1 Q1 a 1 . E E 5 E 1 4.-M.. ..L.,1::l Forty-eight STUART PARKS 99 Downs Street Destination: Springfield College Record: A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, President A. A., 41 A. A. Council, 4: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 43 Captain Track, 43 lnterclass Athletics, 1, 2, 4: Letter Club, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Vresident Hi-Y, 33 President Hi-Y, 41 Hi-Y Deputation Team, 3, 4, Phi-Kem Club, 39 Christmas Play east, 3, 4. Ohs and ahs have followed Stu all through his high school career. His athletic performances have ranked him among the best in Kingston High and have kept him constantly before the eyes of the student body. This same group intrusted him with high offices in the school organizations and he uphold their trust, showing remarkable executive ability. If you vonsider all this, you van readily sec that Stu's acc-omplishments have given him a record whim-h will probably live in the history of our school. DOROTHY PARLIIVIAN 197 Lucas Avenue Destination: New York State College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Baseball, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Prisma, 3, 45 In- vitation Committee, 4. A girl was supposed to write about Dot, but just why she turned it over to a boy is a mystery. Perhaps it was because she thought that the boy might be poetic enough to apply to the blond hair, blue eyes, and smiling lips that belong to Dot, the phrases which they deserve. VVQ might add that the boy also found the task of doing justice to the subject beyond his ability, so this is the inadequate result. MILLARD PIRIE 168 Tremper Avenue Destination: Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Record: A. A., 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Athletics, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Hi-Y Denutation Team, 4, Banking Council, 3, Senior l-'lay Cast, 4. Here is a quiet boy until you know him, but then he slays you with his humor. Cupe, in fact, sometimes is so quiet that one is led to believe he is bashful. Ambitious to win knowledge and, it must he added, often to win pretty girls, he has made himself prominent throughout his career at K. H. S. ROBERT PLOSS 45 Downs Street Destination: Rensselaer Polytechnic ln- stitule Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-V, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Phi-Kem, 3, Kappa Phi Thetta, 2, 3. Anytime anyone needs a little good nature, come around to Bob and be imbued with his good spirits, VVe have never seen a frown under his red thatch of hair. He certainly bears out the adage that stout men are always happy. K, U.. M X or A :gg xxxo l-1 RAN 1, fu!! If ff t 1 f B OSBOFN , 3 . ,.x- XM il -tt X is - .- N. . 3, QM, .Wt ,ss A .M , ., s t- V, 1? is :S T i , - g 15: tg n ,fx is 53 r , Q 3 I , .N , 5 X -5 Q -3 , K , , ff Q LA U, Y .- of f W re...-1. .- 7 x SARA PLOUG-H 73 Franklin Street Destination: Nurses Training School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1, Prisma, 3, 4, 42 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day, 2. VVho is that gay little girl over there? XVhy, d0n't you know? 'l'hat's Sara Plough. She looks as if she didn't have a care in the world, but in reality she is one of the most level-headed, serious-minded girls we know. But don't be misled, for her classmates will attest to the fact that she loves fun. YVe just know her patients will never have a dull time and will regret the day of their complete re- covery. LOUIS PORT 65 Van Buren Street Record: A, A., 3, -lg Class Basketball, Phi- Kemg Aviation Club. Give Lou a book or a magazine and you will see a perfectly satisned boy spend several hours in concentrated reading, especially if the magazine should be Popular Mechanics. Quite a bit of his time must have been spent in this sort of reading for we have heard very little from him during his stay here. But wait a vilgile, that sort of thing shows results later in ie. VINCENT PRETSCH 72 President's Place Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain Varsity Baseball, 3, Second Team Basketball, 2, 3, Second Team Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Class Baseball, 1, Captain Class Baseball, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 4, Class Track, 1, A. A. Council, 3, Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee, 3, Orches- tra, 1, 2: Band, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. afoot in Should there be any mischief school, you can usually find a little imp called Vince at the bottom of it. There is nothing that this little man can't do. He is appallingly gifted in the musical world, has a remarkable line of talk, dances divinely, and is every bit an athlete. Indeed, Captain Pretseh led his baseball team of 1930 to a Duso League championship. HAROLD A. QUICK . 147 Clinton Avenue Destination: Renovard Training School for Embalmers Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Baseball. W'ho can imagine Ace Quick as an under- taker? WVe rather imagine that, could the deceased see his cheerful grin, it might be re- vived enough to grin back at him. Perhaps, though, Quickie will become dignified when he gets to the serious business of such a profes- sion. However, during his stay here his lack of dignity has given us many laughs and caused his teachers many worries, as well. 22 ff X, ew Forty K VAAJ' -nine , S71 Qs., WWW Hill Q 535 Qi -QNS5 , f '9 , X 'BQ . I' It if fzs ,,f,,Jf W Q Af f M E - W4 E i Y! I f' .17 . ,QJXWAFI 5 ,X Y 5 Z ' 4' . .vase F V' B. OSBDRN Fifty RAYMOND J. QUICK 32 Shufeldt Street It's a well-known fact that Ray is one of the wits of the classy and we're more than half right too, as anyone who's ever heard him tell of how the school is cleaned during the summer can verify. Ray can often be seen around the school, wielding a broom with great dexterity. Although Ray is good at practically anything, how that fellow can write notes, especially to a certain math teacher. But. Ray, why write them on your homework papers? You know she doesn't look at those! MARV QUIGLEY 7 Burnett Street Record: A. A., 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4, Phi- Kem, 33 French Club, 45 Mary Lyon, 43 Var- sity Debating Team, 4. Mary, Mary quite contraryu is a phrase of which our Mary is the contradiction even though she is one of the outstanding members of this year's debating team, She is always agreeable and rejoices in the fact that she is the shy member of our class. Mary's eyes have a habit of catching her friends quite un- awares, and of Course the havoc is worked be- fore they even know it. She looks at them and smiles: they look at her and are overcome, and Marys friends are a legion. ALMA QUIMBY 74 Green Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Athletics, 13 Prisma, 3, 4. I say, my friend, have you noticed this girl with the studious look? You would think she had escaped interest in that trivial bubble amorous attention. But alas! e'en her cheeks will take on a rose colored hue at the name of Gene. Try itl DONALD RAFFERTY S5 Hasbrouck Avenue Destination: Fordham Record: A. A., 1, 2. 35 Chairman Senior Dance Committee, 45 Social Editor Maroon, -Ag 1-'hi-Kem, 3. The title of Sovial Editor was an appro- priate one for Don since social activities occupy a great part of his spare time. However, he can he serious if he chooses. XVitness his determination to become a pharmacist. He should have plenty of fair customers. -.MF Q x.XXx Nxt , ' XNXC MM! ILOSBDRN QI, -.. n-. -1 .1 , 45 N mssyzsxmt N- -. . Q:--sw:v:vx f-1 x, -x Pf!'f- VX K 5 X t X 12 X X X X x V f s - X X L a- I i X A X S U X NIARJORIE RAREY 312 Wall Street Destination: Columbia Record: A. A., 2, 3. Even though Marjorie is one of K. H. SIS leading business women, she hopes to make a greater name for herself in the world of rom- mercial enterprise after graduation from Columbia. To most people, she appears a little incommunicable: but when you get to know her, she is the very antithesis. RAVMOND L. REBEN 208 Clifton Avenue Destination: New York University Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Track, 1: Glee Club, 2, 3: XVebster-Hayne, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Audubon, 1: Gypsy Rover Chorus, 1. Have you ever seen anyone whom you en- vied because of his adaptability to any situa- tion? If so, you must sympathize with us be- cause we certainly envy Ray, He can talk intelligently anytime, anywhere, and on almost any subject which you may mention. Does he like N. Y, U.'Z You ought to hear him exlol the virtues of that institution. DOLORES A. REYNOLDS 146 Smith Avenue Record: A. A., 1, 2: Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4. VVrite , said our editor, Habout a little girl, carrying a burden of subjects and always losing her bankbookf' That , said we, describes Dolores Reynolds, so we'll write about her.'l But now that we've progressed this far we should like to add that, with her dark eyes, dark hair, and clear complexion, Dolores might be mis- taken for a senorita from old Spain. HELEN RIFENBARY 62 East Chester Street Record: A, A.. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1: Prisnia, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: French Club, 45 Chorus Japanese Girl: Chorus Gypsy Rover: Chorus All Aboard: Chorus Mikado: May Day, 1, 4. Students and teachers agree nnally, and the point they agree on is: Helen is one of the most optimistic, ambitious, 'get-results' girls in our whole big school. And that's somepin ! Q Q ii if iii 3 3 Fifty-one , x 5 119 -24 XXSX x XX x NX 4-2 flllflll ff X XXAQx I 1 0 . I in X 6 X x e.os-gm Fifty-two EVERT RIMMI Rifton Destination: Business Record: A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, C-Q Class Track, 2, Class Baseball, 3. Evert hails from the country, somewhere back yonder near Rifton. He is very quiet but his genial smile says more than words could convey. In the winter it is not an uncommon sight to see Evert pulling in late because of the snow drifts-on the highway. It seems that the snow drifts only on the road between Evert's home and K. H. S. Anyway, tl1at's what Miss Vifalton thinks. FRANCES E. ROBINSON 176 0'Neii Street Destination: Simmons Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4, May Day, 2, 3: French Club, 4. XVho is that rushing down the hall fourth period? VVhy that's Frankie! Do you sup- pose she'll gallop through her whole life as she has through her four years of high school? Maybe she's just doing her daily dozen for hor training in athletics since that is Fra:-lkie's forte-especially swimming and skating. We are willing to overlook her tomboyish ways, however, because she is so well able to cheer us up when we feel somewhat depressed over our English compositions, history tests, or what you will-ithat is, when she's not worry-ing over her own next history book reportl, ALBERT ROOSA 75 Marius Street Destination: Business Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Track squad, 2, 3, 43 Football Squad, 3, 43 lrlterclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Class Basketball, 45 Varsity Letter Club, 3, 43 Kappa Phi Theta, 3, 45 Banking Council, 23 Personalia Editor, Maroon. Cheerful, hard-working Al is well-known throughout the school for his ready smile and friendly attitude towards everyone. He has caused the light of fame to shine with greater bi-illiancy upon our Alma Mater by his track ability. Some fellows who don't look beneath the surface think Al is 'stuck-up' but those who know him agree that he is naturally in- clined to be quiet and sincere, ROBERT ROOSA Stone Ridge, N. Y. Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball, 2. Picture a quiet study hall with its rows of concentrating f?J students, Then listen! A hoarse undertone breaks the silence and Bob makes himself known to his neighbors. The result is a small riot which instantly calms at the approach of the august study hall teacher. Then Bob wonders why his name is on the hoard. ! wx fm xx g 4 9 1 if or r' fwaimfhg A 7 '1 A MIHJMM3 Q, i I ,-,i if um- '1 fi Z . , we-, My 7 ,. ,.xf f ,f., Z , .5 xx xi L xs ' Aiwa IRQ ' , -- i -ef .ff J!!! f .Mx ,491 B. OSBDRN WARREN A. RUSSELL 83 Brewster Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Manager, 4, A. A. Council, 4, Letter Club, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Phi-Kem, 3. VVarren claims that he is Scotch, but we can't believe him unless all the jokes are wrong, for he would give you anything-his time, his friendship, and even his money. Buttercup has quite a bit of executive ability, which he used to great advantage in his managership of the 1930 track team. He seems to love to talk of the weaker sex, but you seldom see him talking to any of them. MARION SAMUELS 15 West Chestnut Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Council, 4: Prisma, 3, 4. VVe know Marion will be a successful business woman. She has the right charac- teristics-originality, initiative, and common sense plus a keen appreciation of humor. JOSEPH SASS 13 East Pierpont Street Record: A. A., 3, 41 Class Baseball, 3: Banking Council, 4. XVell, Joe, you old bandit, racketeer, second-story man, inveigler, fraud, cheat, swindler, crook, gangster-, But wait! VVe're giving Joe's entire vocabulary away. Yup, if ever you're walking through the corridor and someone accosts you with those epithets, fear not, for 'tis but Joe. However, don't think for one moment that this is Joe's only style of expression. VVhy .Toe has an actually refined diction for classroom use, made up largely of Shakespearean quotations. Altogether, you may record Joe as being the boy with the most interesting vocabularies in school. ROGER C. SAUNDERS Albany Avenue Extension Destination: Business Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, 5: Letter Club, 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Another one of our happy, hard-working band. Although Si is quite diligent in the pur- suit of knowledge, anyone on the baseball team will tell you that when he leads off with a hit, the rest of the batting order bat around. Quite a useful fellow on a team, what? ii 2 i7 1 V223 is 3 3 zz' iff: of if L Vai if ,.. vz,.,.,,.pa Fifty-thi'6C 'b lun G50 X I iii ui L es. fee 4 :sg l 'X ' ,X . :ms Maxx 'Nxt -vm, X, ., -L x B 1 .r i 4.1 g-- h I k b ,J , Q 5.02004 1 2 5 ! E i H ,1 a 5 is sf, S. if M., 4 5 23? N, . 1' WSW 3 1 ieizzasfzi i fl Fifty-four LAWRENCE J. SAVIANO Route 4, Flatbush Road Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Second Team Baseball, 2: Varsity Baseball, 3, 4: Letter Club, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 2. Here is t'Old Man Sunshine himself, disregarding the clouds, and taking life as if it were one great ray of' sunshine. Ike is one of those strong, silent fellows who let their actions speak for them, and Ike-'s actions on the baseball field certainly tell his story. CATHERINE R. SCHATZEL 42 Brewster Street Destination: Benedictine Hospital Training School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mary Lyon, 4, Prisma, 3, -1: Phi-Kem, 33 French Club, 43 Mikado cast, 3: Prince of Pilsen cast, 4. Not every Senior class is so fortunate as to have among its members a girl like our Kay, She has endeared herself to all of us during her four years at K. H. S., as a true friend and an all-around sport. She has captured our hearts with her winning smile and has im- pressed us with her pleasing personality. How- ever, there is a change in Kay of late that rather puzzles us. She has been going uptown very frequently. Can it be the ten-cent store that holds such attraction? Perhaps Kay can explain this to us. EUGENE SCHMITT Rifton Destination: Business Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 52 Track Squad, 2, 35 Class Baseball, 1, 25 Banking Council, 2. The fair sex holds absolutely no interest for this bashful youth. Ambition, ability, and un- failing energy spell success for his future. Never give up seems to be his motto. Keep it up, Gene, and the class of '31 may be sure of :Ei representative at the top of the ladder of 31119. GLADYS M. SCHOONMAKER Accord, N. Y. Destination: Kingston City Hospital Train- ing School Flecord: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Banking Council, 1, 2. Here's another quiet member of our class, Gladys. We don't know much about her, for she keeps it all to herself. We have been told, however, that she loves skating and skiing and is quite an expert in both. She can drive an auto too, and has often relieved many of the footsore students by picking them up on their way to school and thereby saved them from spending many hours in Hall A. , lg Dix f xv exe tv X X Q f Vs. x XXX me A N XUJWQ ,Q x N Y , , 415 N X A X is . , rim . -if 'Q We it le xx' ku ' 'J ' 'Q Q- -+ ' 5. -4 ll .1 -Neg Y k , as 92 X . B OSBOQN MARIE SHEPPARD 54 Pine Grove Avenue Destination: College of Mount St. Vincent Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 3: Secretary Mary Lyon, 33 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Phi-Kem, 3: French Club, 4: Secretary Senior Classg Athletic Editor Maroon: Peg 0' My Heart cast: Maid of Honor, May Day, 4. Once upon a time there was a young maid in the Court of Arthur, who was much beloved, because of her friendly, kindly, willing nature. On account of her good qualities she was chosen as Maid of Honor to the Queen, Xvhen the gay court decided to unite, Lady Marie was chosen as recorder of all deeds, Later, when the fickle court turned its attention to dramatics, Lady Marie was again chosen to play a prominent part. Everybody loved her on account of her good nature, ready humor, and sportsmanlike qualities. Right now we consider ourselves fortunate to have a modern Marie, just like the Lady Marie of the Court of Arthur. JOHN SHORT ' Port Ewen Destination: Business Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Captain Baseball, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 31 Captain Basketball, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Never dare to breath a word against Port Ewen while Jack is about, for he is one of that fcity'sJ staunchest defenders, particularly on the basketball court. Jack wears glasses but we are sure that they do not incline him to find fault with anyone of his friends, for he seems to be always quietly attending to his own business. ALBERT SIEBERT Port Ewen Destination: New York State Merchant Marine Academy Record: A. A., 3. Good ol Al has a quiet, subtle humor that is generally unsuspected. Though he seems immune to the not inconsiderable beauty iioat- ing through these honored halls, it is probably because a certain little girl has forbidden it. However, she permits his taking great delight in aquatic sport with his little outboard. JAMES SNEAD 203 Pearl Street Jim is the wise-cracker of the class. The teachers often try to be severe with him when he uses his sly humor, but they usually end by laughing with him. He is straight-forward and honest. Jim is also intelligent and he knows when to behave and pay attention to what the teacher is saying. Above all things, Jim never snubs anyone he knows, no matter what he may be doing. Ei J 3 ii ., fi if .5 Fifty-Jive gg l 15? :t Qxss.,..exma .c.':txW-.Xe-te -sw. 7, A V , me L 4 s ' -Q Q f 5, 1 a .J Hlllil Ls-,S?s:- , , , as 9? ' Q X 5.055 Q I i . 1 I 2 t 5 5 i 2 Fifty-six as Qi? 53- W :stiff I My i E i 1 3 KIRTLAND F. SNYDER 44 Clinton Avenue Destination: New York University Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. For once, we find that a snappy car and a great deal of interest in girls do not go arm in arm. That seems to be a general rule with Kirt and the girl who is the one exception should be proud of it. Altogether aside from that, Kirt, if you are to follow in your father's footsteps, we wish you all the luck in the world. HARRY SPEVACK 338 Washington Avenue Destination: Cooper Union Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Second Team Baseball, 1, Varsity Basketball, 3: Second Team Basketball, 2: Varsity Football, 3, Second Team Football, 2, Letter Club, 2, 3, 43 Banking Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club Dance Committee, 3. Ah! friends, this is Harry. Don't know Harry? Vilell then, let me tell you about him. He's the dashing quarterback who took all those hard knocks on the gridiron, he's the one who stopped those fast grounders out at short-stop. And yes, he was on the basketball squad, too. Oh! now you know whom I mean? Yes, you're right! Anyone can tell you that he's a one fellow, one who'll do his utmost for a frienf, RUTH STEVENS 236 Smith Avenue Destination: Mount Holyoke Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Athletics, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4g French Club, 43 Mary Lyon, 45 President Mary Lyon, 4, May Day, 3. Can't you tell by looking at Ruth just what sort of person she is? VVell, if you can't I'll tell you. Do you see that little smile on her lips? That's for cheerfulness. Hers is a nature well satistied with life. In fact, we've never seen her gloomy. And that broad fore- head-that's for intelligence. Hers is a great convenience-to the rest of us when we forget our lessons! Last of all, don't you see that sparkle in her eye? That's for friendship and generosity. RICHARD STEWART Phoenicia, N. Y. Destination: Bartlett School of Forestry Record: A. A., 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. XVould you like to know why everyone likes Dick? VVe'1l tell you. He has a cool, pleasant charm which imparts itself to you as you converse with him. He does get em- barrassed though, when he is called to ac- count for late home work. VVc assure you, however, that this happens only once in a blue l'l'l0OIl. Y V 5 i .4215 , x X Yrs.. AN 'iw . ' T ' , ,. v L 7 im- 'f ii li If X i i s f N. -, 1 ass. A N 1 X ,ff 4 fi A Q 1 . A - 3' Iwi, 1--fig W - as 9' o.osooRN DOROTHY STRUBEL 742 Broadway Destination: Hospital Training School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: French Club, 4. Loyalty is an outstanding trait in the ger- Son of one Dorothy Strubel, of medium height and attractive features. And she's cool as ice. Speaking of ice-have you seen Dot skate? VVell, take it from us, she is pretty nice! DOROTHY TERRY 176 0'NeiI Street Record: From Hunter College High School, 1, 2, 33 A. A., 4: Peg O' My Heart cast, 4. Dot's winning personality has gained her many friends in the short time she has been here. Her snap and vigor have made her par- ticularly attractive to the big men around K, H. S. Her good old Boston air and accent made Dot well suited to the role of Mrs. Chichester in the senior play. One more point we want to add is that the last wind storm practically carried away her town car 11901 modely EDWARD B. THOMAS 23 Crown Street Destination: Union College Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Audubon, 1, Teachers have learned to wait for an answer to their questions when they call upon Edward. He takes his time in everything and thereby, makes few mistakes. His business here at school has been strictly studying, and we are sure that the business world will wel- colme a person who is sure of each step he ta es. GWYNNE THOMAS Saugerties, N. Y. VVe are all impressed by thc sincerity and self control of which this fellow is the possessor. Unassuming, zealous in his quest for knowledge, Gwynne embodies the spirit which all of us would like to owngbut just can't. if 1. f fi.. 4 ' rv Af Fifty-seven Q-47' 9- 1 Qi N ., X '-.5 X ees, Lexx wx- XT -T. -. ' ' - - ' ' 5.055998 2 f Qtek i i i i i 5 E N575 2 Fifty-eight B ETTY THOM PSON Woodstock Record: A. A., 45 Prisma. 3, 43 Prisina Committee, 4: Christmas Play, 4g French Club, 45 Literary Editor Maroon. Reach up into the dark mysterious night of XVoodstock and clutch a small, very sparkly star-ynu'll have Betty! She is a small, sparkly sort of person, but one doesn't Hnd it out until one knows her rather well. She's in- terested in and can talk about poetry, drama- tics, and oven Russia. She likes to exercise hor literary ability by getting her work published in the Maroon. MARY TINNIE Port Ewen, N. Y. Destination: Kingston City Hospital Train- School Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 4. It seems that our class is composed of girls with a quiet manner and gay spirit. Mary is no exception to this almost too general rule. However, we like her quiet manner for it is a happy relief after a nerve-racking school day. Mary is one of those few loyal girls, too, and she is jolly, and-oh! there are so many fine traits that we can't begin to name them all. ing PIROSKA TOMSHAW 43 Ravine Street Destination: Business College Record: Prisma, 3, 42 May Day, 35 Chair- man St. Patrick's Day Entertainment Com- mittee. Posy is a very good comrade and friend the extent of oc- her friends, She makes the hardest of her good nature who enjoys a joke even to casionally playing one on likes to have fun and often task easy by injecting some into it. Her frankness has won for her the respect of both students and faculty. MARV A. TONGUE 172 Downs Street Destination: Kingston City Hospital Train- ing School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. VVe all know what an excellent nurse Mary will be with her sympathetic and understanding nature. She always looks happy and has a cheerful word for everyone. We hope, however, that she will not handle her patients the way she handles the basketball. X we x fWW J X NXm L--.534 Y n , ,J 9' m MWA!!! a . f lik laoseonn Q7 N I A-A .isssv--w of ' , tm pi, j L S 1 . Il' Y ' ' N Y X CONSTANTINE TSITSERA Ulster Park Destination: Pratt lnstitute Record: Flushing High School, 1: A. A., 2, 3, 4, 5: Track, 3. 4, A. A. Council, 5: Manager Varsity Basketball, 5: Letter Club, 53 Glee Club, 3, -ig Letter Club Dance Committee, 5: All Aboard Chorus, 3. Connie, the genial manager of our basket- ball team, has a great number of friends, especially among the team fellows, for they all recognize the boy who hands out the gum to them, He is ai wide-awake fellow although quiet and, at first, hard to understand, as he has his own ways and habits. Perhaps it is these that intrigue us. OLIVER A. TWEEDY Brodhead, N. Y. Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. A keen analytical mind and an amazing vocabulary are two of this fellow's many qualities. Vtfe are sure that his extraordinary ability at composition work will result in the making of a famous journalist some time in the future. MARIE C. TWOHIG Eddyville Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Prisma, 4: French Club, 4. D When you look at Marie, you remain look- ing for ga. very obvious reason, She is a very distinguished, dignined looking young person, with rather a nonchalant manner and she isn't the one to laugh last. We do not XVonderflyl that she has many friends and admirers. LEROY VAN BRAMER 36 Progress Street Destination: New York State Forestry School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Phi- Kem, 3. Besides being the pride and joy of Mr. Hoderath's shop, Roy is also the main stay of his friends. Having due regard for his happi- ness and future peace of mind, we have made no attempts to break down his aversion to all of the nobler sex. 3 2 i 3 2 5 3 4 if . Fifty-nine , in. an Xxx x, N5 X JA H! f-'FQ 'Q xx iz I fi Fl I 1 1 1, 1 'l A 'WW' ..f7L?' . . ,,.i , l Anil. V . View 'says , ,!Mf 2 x .if 4' B. OSBOQN Sixty Council, 12 Kem Club, she word read. RUTH VANDENBURG 203 Downs Street Destination: Russell Sage School Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 13 Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 Banking May Day, 1. A tall blond, with a certain cool poise that might easily be misunderstood for snobbish- ness, would make an excellent private secre- tary to some big business man, Ruth keeps quietly to herself and few of her friends have been admitted to her confidence for she seems ,U quite capable of making her own decisions. Xve rather imagine that she will find that habit a great help in the business world. JOHN VAN TASSEL 27 Washington Avenue Destination: Albany Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 43 Phi- 3. Jack is one of those fellows that you just have to like whether you know him or not. Good-looking, easy-going, intelligent, are some of the words that might be used in describing him, and one could not ask for a better friend. it has been the general belief for several weeks that Jack is carrying on a secret romance with one of the K. H. S. maidens, VVell, Jack, we wish you all the luck in the world and Wonder who the lucky girl is. BEATRICE VAN VLIERDEN 33 Progress Street Destination: New Paltz Normal Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4. Her presence is always welcomed because has such a bountiful store of interesting tales. She has a fancy for dramatics and elocution. On Saturdays, we catch glimpses of her measuring material in Penney's store. Her pleasing personality will gain many customers for Penney's, HELEN WALKER 236 Elrnendorf Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Captain Class Baseball, 1, 2: Captain Class Baseball, 1, 2: Audubon, 11 Prisma, 3, 4: French Club, 4, XVe all have a picture painted of Helen. Of course it's in our minds, but nevertheless I shall attempt to describe it to you. Imagine a little white house with a green roof, a kitchen white and spotless, and lastly Helen as neat and cheerful as any queen could be in her own domain. Let's take a look into another room of the little white house and there yve Iind papers and magazines galore, all of which imply that the queen's taste is described by the , Ib I xXXKXx it Xie i ff' 4 -49? , B. O-SBOQN . er f.., . t 1 W 1 f iN AJ .f , X X JANE WARD 42 Main Street Destination: Skidmore Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Baseball, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4, Vice- President Prisma, -1, Hi-V Auxiliary, 3, -1, XVe of the class of '31 fear we shall have many wrinkles about our mouths at an early age. The reason? VVhy, the result of Jane's humorous anec-dotes and clever wit. And when we are not grinning at her comics, we are cheering her as one of the best girl athletes of K. H. S. CSh! we are going to let you in on a secret. Jane writes very lovely poetry.J DONALD WARREN Mount Tremper Destination: Bartlett School of Forestry Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Icebound cast, 15 May Day, 1. WVe should like to know why there are so many, many bashful fellows in this class. Don is one of the members. He has a pleasing per- sonality, intelligence to spare and superior dramatic ability, yet he prefers to keep away from the blinding glare of the spotlight of fame. Anyone who can do this must be com- plimented on his good sense. ETHEL B. WHEELER High Falls, N. Y. Destination: New Paltz Normal Record: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Prisma, 3, 49 French Club, 4. XVhat about Ethel WVheeler? That is what we have all been wondering. Since she turns only her happy side to us, never have we seen her in a different frame of mind, That is truly a gift, Ethel. However, she has just cause to be happy, for she knows her lessons well and always has faithful friends. ANNA WITTHOFT 409 East Chester Street Record: A. A., l, 2, 33 Prisma, 3, 45 French Club, 4. If Hsilence is goldenn, Anna must be a whole mine of precious metals. One never hears a word from her except when she recites in class, but she certainly can speak up then. In fact, Anna is so shy and quiet, that we can't find a bit of fault with her and can only try to emulate her modesty and industry. VVe are sure that some day she will bring distinction to this class of '31. I E i 3 E E Q 2 s i 7 1 l 1 i i Sixty-one X, ig mix QAKXX ' IQXYO' Nw, M 7 -'9 51 fzs U A ff 1 l V X K I Z' j,lli Q 55'-sa .1 f MW! 7 ,N Q . t ,iv 4' , -asm: , J...-.1 .Q ff, B. OSBDRN Sixty-two HARLAND J. WILBUR 55 Elizabeth Street Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Second Team Foot- ball, 2: Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Here is one of the suburbanites. XVhen not engaged in commuting, Harl is busily engaged in doing yesterdayls, today's and tomorrow's homework, which is quite a task. He makes it, hovrever, and then celebrates by letting it go again, and the process is repeated. VVe wonyder whether he ever gets behind in his worn WEBSTER WOOD R. F. D. 1, Kingston Record: A. A., 2, 3, 4. Can anyone conceive of a fellow with the shoulders of a fullback having a smile like a bashful youth? That's XVebb, however. Base- ball must be a favorite sport where the XVOod family Come from, for Vifehb has shown his wares as a pitcher of merit. MOLLY WOODWARD Stone Ridge, N. Y. Destination: Katherine Gibbs School Record: From Penn Hall School, 1, 25 A, A., 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. Molly hasn't been with us during our en- tire time in K. H, S. She has been with us only two years. But my, we're glad to have had her even those two years. VVhen one is really a friend of Mo1ly's, one has acquired something very valuable. She is one of the most interesting conversationalists one could possibly find. Brimming over with pep, and vigor, broad- minded, determined, and just the least bit sophisticated, Molly has been vitally interesting to watch and know. LOTUS M. ZELIFF Record: A. A., 1, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Prisma, 4, French Club, 4, All Aboard Chorus, 2: Phi-Kem, 3. This young 1ady's name suggests her nature. Shels blond and dainty with a rather shy, charming, dreamy manner. VVe don't even stop to figure out why she has so many friends, but we think it's because she has such a good-natured disposition. Z I 4 I Q I , is fl!!! If fi ah. X XX xx H L fill uf as A O2 1 f B OSBDRN 0' eff! X if ' X -'X ,xx . -ff' :..w.ux. ,rs 1 -s iv S N Q .f 'L .- 5. ,, f , , 1 A -- , R Q- -f .t '-.., ' X X. N 5 s u, but H , ,J K , EDNA ZIMMERNIAN 156 Highland Avenue Destination: New Paltz Normal Record: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Because Edna is S0 small and quiet, we have had to look ever so hard to find her. But we have been rewarded with a bright smile which assures us of help and comfort when- ever we are in need. Sixty-three ' l if I, 'X Y X , :.RAS,.z?.Y,XXX -mx-,..xn:,, Q--Law-:ss--, 5-sw -2155. '-3 ,Q X 3 ., . ff is f ls 'f A f :M -T S ,sk ,J X--Sip A 'J .1 , 9? X, Q Q C im Nl' ra oseoma Super Seniors Most Popular-Ginger Mullen, Stu Parks Best Looking-Kay Byrne, John Shields Most Brilliant-Ruth Stevens, NVilliam Lawson Peppiest-Betty Boeve, Vince Gorman Most RfJll'13lltlC+lXlHTlQ Twohig, Harold Cohen Most Musical-Eva Clinton, George Colsten Most AthletiehJane YVard, Herb Clarke Classiest-Dot Terry, Harland VVilbur Most lnnocent-Theo Heimerle, Vince Pretsch Most Original-Gert Cook, Bob Kershaw Best Dressed-Betty Betz, Chet Baltz Biggest Bluffers-Kathleen Golden, Ham Boyd Tallest-Ruth Chapman, Sidney Lutzin Cutest-Evelyn Gollop, Jim Snead Flightiest-Molly Vtloodward, Frank Matthews Best Actors-Frances Finn, Jack Lydman Biggest Pains-Junior Class Quietest-Dorothy Kline, Milton Bahl Cleverest-Helen Almfelt, Donald Rafferty Brightest-Senior -Banner Best Dancers-Gladys Blodgett, Joe Herbert Speediest-Dorothy Du Mond, Holly Burhans Sweetest-Marie Sheppard, Bob Liseom Most Nonehalant-Betty Thompson, Senior Fellows Most Cheerful+-Sylvia Mann, John Cullen Most Vociferous-Sophia Dornbush, Andy Ferguson Most Contented-Gert Calderwood, Norman Luedtke Best Line-Myron Gaddis, Senior Girls Bigger and BetterfEsther Goldman, Sam Messingjer What's In a Name? ln the process of Baking, the Cook, a Breitfeller, puts Cole and NVood on the fire. If the Mann Byrnes the food, it is Brown. But if it is carefully fLajwatched, it will be Golden. The food is removed Gentiley and carried to the Parked Ford. Then it is taken to the Hicks on Johnston Lane. V Sixty-four 7-- 'VX A e idle ik an 73 SNK ff,-tl .img mu Q1 Lf A Senblwi Q ,M S9 E959 ff f , de ,Lg f X, 1-,sy X77 f: My ,X J f f ff 0 x xN by 5 y X I if NW' QS F 3 K ' sax. B S G 1 UH ' gk Z , 1 ii - u., M iii S fi JUNIORS Q ve, 1 hbhxk I x..xxk rig- I 5 fllllllf L Q41 agen, The Junior Class Now, gentle reader, we have a story both wonderful and fine, most worthy of adding to your dear old Mother Goose Rhymes. Once upon a time, in November when witches fly aloft safely perched upon their broomsticks, we, the Junior Class, gathered in a most august conclave and selected those who were to lead us through the Junior Edition of our Nursery Rhymes. YVillard Thomas, our most outstanding member, was elevated to the office of president, with Lucille Coffin as his able assistant. Hollis Burhans was chosen to guard the goose that lays our golden eggs, and Margaret O'Connor was elected to keep our inspiring history in her official books. On December twenty-third we saw tit to bid all studies adieu and abandon ourselves to the syncopated rhythms of a wonderful jazz orchestra. On this merry occasion Old Mother Hubbardls cupboard, otherwise known as the gym, was gay with festive decorations. Once more, in the held of athletics, we laud the achievements of our president, lVillard Thomas, for that sturdy junior was very much in evidence on the gridiron, basketball court, and diamond. The names of 'tHollyl' Burhans, Luke Roosa, and many other juniors are also to be found high on the list of Kingston Highls athletic great. Then, when cheers were in order we were always proud of our able leader Mike Tsitsera. Yes, we juniors upheld our end of scholarly distinction as well, for the names of not a few of our classmates appeared constantly on the Honor Roll. Another achievement of our class is that, as the result of the courtesy of the Senior Class, a junior has been placed on the Maroon Staff in the role of assistant business manager. But now the pages of the Junior Edition are rapidly turning toward the end and we are looking forward expectantly to our senior year when we can delve thoroughly into the intellectual depths of advanced Nursery Rhymes and emerge successfully to uphold the high and fine ideals of our school. A . Sixty-seven 5 'X A 'I it .Q 1 -5 d Le eoqgonn Famous Characters From Mother Goose Little B0-Peep ................................... Sophie Dornbush Little Boy .Blue ...,..... ...... J oe Hudela Little Tommy Tucker .... ...... O live Baker Baby Bunting ......... .... V inee Gorman Simple Simon ........ ....... H am Boyd Little Jack Horner ......... .... J ack Lydman Georgy Porgy ............-.... ..... C oaeh Kias Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater --- ..... Chubby Bahl Humpty Dumpty .........i.... .......... B ob Ploss Wee Willie Winkie .......... ..... S am Messinger Old King Cole .......... ............. lt Ir. Vaughn Little Red Riding Hood --- ............. Ginger Mullen Jack and Jill ....,.-.... ..... S tu Parks and Gert Cook Solomon Grundy ............. ........,.... J oe Farkas Margery Daw ................. .... F rankie Robinson Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son .... ..... . Art Hazenbush Mary, Quite Contrary ......,. ...... ll Iiss Noone Goosey, Goosey Gander ..................... . ........... Mr. Stine Jack Sprat ........................................... Mr. Culver Three Little Kittens ....... Joe Falvey, Don Rafferty, and Ed Noonan Little Miss Muffet .... ................................ D ot Terry Queen of Hearts .... .................... ......... I i ay Byrne Knave of Hearts .... ................... ll Iart Ludwig King of Hearts ............ .................... J Ohnny Cullen Birds of a Feather ...,,.,,.s, .... J im Connelly and Herb Clarke The House That Jack Built .... ....................... I Q H. S. The latest fraternity organized at K. H. S. is a part of the national order-Signi Phi Nothing. Herb Van Deusen: Hello! Faculty Member, very appropriately: Thanks. THE VVAY lT's DONE. Herbert, at basketball game: f'Thomas will be our best man next yearf' Gregory: Joe! This is so sudden. Sixty-eight Jllwu L,-.Q , El: l 'X .,. X Qx. -- .aux -:ms ' N H in X '?s EIEIEJEHEIGJMEIEEI 5 ICGPIDQU The .study hall Smhioizii gre?sti323Ulii2ilnS01Qri?s diizinie l Ji ., l . - i l by o A wake up i , ,.,l,, , Joan downs your JUIWUR year! -if 2 it YL QQ 1 I ' L y- HLLIQDMCQ A f mflt l'fl-Hil' Sophomore Class Caesar has marched with all his forces, but we still don't know why. 'We are said to be the most backward class that K. H. S. has ever seen. While we do not deny this fact, we will say at once that it is not true. Sophomore sports, studies, and supplementary subjects can best be summed up briefly, i. e. by leaving a blank space, as follows: In addition to this excellent record, we must state that we compose one-sixteenth of the football team and one half of the debating club, and that we practically run falso ruinj the cafeteria service. Be it under- stood, however, that we do not monopolize the love parade in the corridors at three o'clock. The seniors and juniors perform that duty. We sophomores are scarcely connected with it. But give us time. Sixty-nine L y - X,k,, ,wt .tc . . vs X F ..,. tt xiiwt , .X .wap V M a -,I Hllln ,SQ-Q-3, V F , AJ ?, f A Blog-om. Wwtxm fx, my Z iff I - Auf'-Q-STK wel to tl 'W ff p x? QQVN t . i l R ' '?. ' '1 i 'f5X W J Q' X Rack-a-by Freshmen, , M Q . XX Ynfre nou onilae iopg sig 9 -1, ,j t When you are Jq1h'mores Siiwg ' if f ' on Q Your freshness will drop 3 ' MSW 9 Bayou advance ,' N Your grapdncss will fall 9 Q Tor .senzorqare slmfly, X ' noilnn aTa1 2 Xi X X t t, ,i l gqxkbbNl1R Qq. ' f' lp X sggx ' X' X I fq X I xsis K xg, F P 1 fo 1 fsxesqls 1.1-L l 'x'A X l 1 YQ- -1 W - l01b i Freshmen Although this year we freshmen are, for the most part, of Baby Bunting stature, as a class weire the size of the giant that Jack killed. At any rate our Tom Thumb size comes in handy as wee We, in rushing through the corridors, trip up occasionally upper classmen who are slowly, serenely and with great apparent dignity strolling about. And great is our amusement as, glancing about in our flight, we see them painfully unfold themselves to reassume the proportions of ogres. But they say that freshmen have always created havoc in the corridors, so this is but an idle boast. But when we say that we're the brightest class in the school, they say all fresh are like that, too. Well, we've always been treated thoughtlessly. We're never given credit for anything. However, perhaps welll overlook these things as we foresee the great sport we'll have next year lording it over the freshmen. Seventy 2 x Q 'X ' tt f'X-- it ft 1555 'Z - 5 -2 'f 1 if . '. L 9, 'N ' S-1 ' at jlllllliln NU- wp,J .Esau K P0 em and a em 005 0120.5 0151 ind When youre an edibzg You almwfgo ma . gg SID U 5' BUZZ! 1 inm - bsak,-Sjbgivbw T- J- Support of K. H. S. Teams ADULT SUPPORT Everyone wants to get the best that money can buy. That is a self- established fact. This being the case, Why do not more citizens of Kingston take advantage of the real bargains offered them in first class, clean minded entertainment by the teams of K. H. Sf! No one wishes to be guilty of practicing unwise economy. But isn't this just the situation in this city when one notices the absence of adult sup- porters at K. H. S. games? Many of the absentees would pay top notch prices just to see a second rate professional struggle or dole out money to see a mediocre show or movie while the thought never occurs to them that they are missing a genuinely rejuvenating experience, that of being so keyed up by the performance of a clean-fighting team that they imagine they are playing the game themselves. How K. H. S. would like to say 'WVe have the support of the entire cityf, Seventy-one flfln .L 9 umm -a -:fr 7 l 'ig 'X '-B Li- .gxwmrxxsx -.Qxxv Y lf.-os.. ' fs , li .r Y Q- -e . i-J ll Jl N-- ,ax pi , -.3 92 Q l STUDENT SUPPORT Vllhat is the meaning of the word school spirit which is so freely used? Does it refer to a phantom who wanders about the corridors, lurking in the dark corners, ready to pounce upon some student, especially the poor, young, defenseless freshmen? No, school spirit is that inexpressible feeling which overpowers one and makes him give the school his whole-hearted support in all activities, scholastic, and extracurricular. Our present concern is a spirit evidenced in the sup- port of our games. School spirit is often found lacking when a team is on a losing streak. It is only too true that losers have few or no supporters. When the players need the support of every student most, then the students should show how much infused they are with school spirit. Everyone, when a team is winning, designates it as ours,', even if it is a team he has never seen play. Some students say, I don't take an active part in athletics, why should I support them? There is every reason in the world why he should lend his support. A team playing on an opponent's field or court, needs something to make them realize that the school is behind them. Hearing no cheers to show that they are being backed by the student body, they feel only one way, friendless and inferior to a team with good backing. But give this group of fellows a little support, let them know every- one is behind themg then a change, beyond even the skill of the greatest magician to effect, comes over these fellows. They go out and fight, fight like a group of, wild tigers, and, with very few exceptions, come out upon the top. And even if the team tastes defeat, the school should even more show its appreciation of their fighting spirit and sportsmanship, reali- zing that Defeat can serve as well as victory To shake the soul and let the glory out. Seventy-two - 9 ogonn T -- -A ,. 41 N -.5 -. , ssstsv-ssx 'rams t, N- .sw -- xx-fl .ef n ,I N.- ,Q -J 92 ' l The Faculty There are many who regard the faculty as a necessary evil. This attitude is usually prevalent on the day the report cards are issued. However, students rarely take into consideration the fact that the student is given the benefit of the doubt when the mark is uncertain. When a member of a faculty is chosen, he is selected because of his proven ability as an instructor, therefore, it is quite futile and also slightly ridiculous, for anyone to protest at what he thinks are low marks. Teachers cannot make students. It is very true that they aid us a great deal in the pursuit of knowledge, but it is entirely up to the student himself whether he Wishes to learn or otherwise. The instruc- tions, lectures, and quizzes may be taken and passed, but they are use- less if the student Grams the night before. In this school, there is a closer bond between student and faculty than there is in other secondary high schools. Here, the faculty takes an active interest in student enterprises, after acting in an advisory capacity. Therefore, the faculty should be regarded as friends and advisers, not as enemies and criticsg and with cooperation on both sides, scholastic activities will be made a great deal more pleasant. With Thanks The students of K. H. S. during the past year have enjoyed the advantages of the additions to the school. These improvements have done much toward relieving the congested conditions of the corridors as Well as of the class rooms. Probably the part which is most bene- ficial is the new library. In contrast with the old library with its poor lighting, ventilation, and inadequate seating capacity, the new library is light, airy, and roomy, accommodating approximately ninety stu- dents. The system of arranging the books is much simpler than that used in the former library. We are exceedingly grateful to the Board of Education for these additions to our comfort and hope that if they decide to aid us in the future they will seriously consider a new athletic field for the use of the athletes of the school. Seventy-three s 'X ' 'il 2 ., i c e - X u - llw L 9 'N A Priceless Attribute Honor is a peculiar quality. XVhether a man is considered honor- able or not depends upon those with whom he comes in contact. He is judged according to their standards. As Shakespeare has expressed so well, U There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. In old Greece, where honor and glory were considered the finest prizes of a line, strong life, to lie and steal from a neighboring state were considered not in the least dishonorable. A thief may be honor- able among thievesg a beggar honored among his kind. ln school some seem to think it no great blur upon their honor or the honor of our school to copyg that is probably why it is sometimes done. Yet we consider it deplorable. lt is a condition paralleled by the present disregard of our state and national laws which is causing other nations to regard our country as an asylum of robbers and gangsters. lVe are a new generation on the threshold of a citizenship that will either raise this land to a greater and better plane or will let it be dragged lower. VVe must form our standards here. Let our concept of honor be high and gloriousg then our years here will not have been spent in vain. SPRING I saw Two birds this Spring Their glorious plumage plumingg Wihat joy! I saw Two trees this May Their branches budding little budsg What joy! God saw A man and maid Their hearts to each were unfoldingg VVhat joy! Ronnar KERSHAW. Seventy-four , 1 K n 'N C ' 'Q U N ,, V Tm fm? f X 3 Wumhx 0' All' ' 47, ' ,ff .X - - vk.k 6 - ' 5 Q 4 A , A 'mi 2 fee: f 11 xx . Q 'Q Q, I' f fL'f-W ,fa ' E -me -:a sa fig ll, f'7ar9.,I'1ary,,guife conirarg, , Howhas your garden grown ? ahorl .sloriea ., 6' fve Poems and plays, e.s.sa.y,s,'- ' My 7ii'raIure .seeds all sown. U MITEEIZEG M1 ll! tt h ,iz ,X 1-Q , . D. OSBDRN J 6' -i fi llq if Q 'g 'X K ss mmm xxxx x X X N x I' .Ji 1 X N ffW 1Q e N ll Q Q gs X ' ls ti by 4 T Q s B K In L,-,S?9, X O Seventy-six Two Poems Freshman-Sophomore Literary Contest FIRST PRIZE THAT GLORIOUS CHRISTMAS NIGHT iTwas a silvery star in the heavens Which led the shepherds aright, And they heard the singing of angels That glorious Christmas night. The world lay in sweet soft silence And watched that star so bright When it paused over the Christ Child That glorious Christmas night. The three wise men from the East came, Led by that shining light Which halted over the manger That glorious Christmas night. The wise men knelt 'fore the Christ Child And crowned His brow so White With a beautiful crown of jewels That glorious Christmas night. The star led the shepherds to Jesus, The son of the king of might, For they heard the angels singing That glorious Christmas night. THE SUN Clad in a golden glory He arises in the Rosy dawn, Casting his opals before him, Painting the crested waves with topaz hue As a new day is born .... llnuf lil X T- E .t x x A OQORN Denning his mantle of cloudy white, Chasing the stars away, Locking the moon in l1er chamber of winds, Calling the birds to carol and sing As a preceder of' the day .... Touching the buds of the rose, He awakens them with his beams, Calling to life the pale violet, Smiling joyously into our faces He tinges with gilt our dreams .... NANCY ANNE GRIMM, 1934. Contact of thc R. C. A. F. Freshman-Sophomore Literary Contest SECOND PRIZE A fieecy white cloud floated serenely in the clearness of that mild April day, back in 1918. However, to the suspicious eyes of Pilot 24 of the Second Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force, that same cloud concealed within its hazy depths, grim, death-laden scouts of the enemy. Pilot 24 wasted no time in retrospection. He had earned his sobri- quet VVild Man by his quick and vehement methods of dealing with the enemy. He carried no observer and the cockpit intended for an observer, was occupied by one who had never even donned the khaki of the squadron, but whose tawny hair closely resembled it, the t'VVild Man's much-loved collie Contact . The sharp staccato of machine guns, the droning of the motor and the bursting of Archies were tortures to Contact's sensitive ears, but he never missed a flight with his master since he had slept one night in the plane and on awakening he heard his master call Contact to the mechanic. Thinking he was being called, the dog edged as closely to his master as he could, which was to the edge of the cockpit. The plane had sped skyward-thus, his first flight. He was now a seasoned mascot, and on this particular day in April, he was dozing peacefully in his seat when suddenly the plane zoomed upward and then dived steeply, precipitating Contact on the floor with a bump. Seventy-seven Ing Wt HI sw B G9 f - M sl r iN is s, an Qgs--ii-A 5 , 'Q 9, . 1 s -- Scrambling quickly up again, Contact was on the alert. Wild Mani' was maneuvering for an advantageous position. In a few seconds the sharp 'ttat-tat-a-tat', of machine guns rent the air and Contact wisely lowered his tawny head a stream of lead streaked over the top of his cockpit. Meanwhile, the VVild Man had gone interaction. WVarily, he approached the other plane. When he came within range, the glowing red circle of the other pilotys Spandau guns told more eloquently than words could have done, just what his feelings were toward the little Spad monoplane and its pilot. Pilot 24 took the hint. His own plane carried a set of Lewis guns which were in front of his own cockpit instead of the forward one. Contact couldn't operate guns. By a quick climb and then a steep dive the 'tWild Mann succeeded in getting behind and under the other plane. The enemy Fokker looped, banked, dived, and rolled and still the Spad ttstuck to his tail. A well directed stream of tracer-bullets sent under its fuselage, ended the contest and the enemy plane, bursting into flame, shot downward, leaving a black trail of smoke in its wake. , The t'lVild Mann now became conscious that his work was not yet completed. A second Fokker hovered above him, now and then sending spurts of lead toward the little plane. Pilot 24 dove and endeavored to bring his plane just under and a little behind the Fokker. Suddenly he became acutely conscious of something amiss. His motor was spitting and Hmissing fire on every other throb of its cylinders. Motor trouble between the lines was no joke. There were just two possible outcomes to such a predicamentg capture on landing or death in the crash. As the plane shot earthward, the VVild Manw thought of Contact in the forward cockpit, perhaps wondering what it was all about. The shrieking of the wind through the wires and struts of the doomed plane was the only sound that registered in the pilot 's numbed senses. To Contact, however, what followed after was vividly im- pressed on his keen collie brain. The inevitable crash-but miraculously the plane did not burst into Hame. Shortly after, the 'tXVild Man painfully extricated himself from the twisted wreckage of his plane and then fell exhausted on the ground. Recovering, he staggered to a. nearby shell-hole and threw himself into it. Contact stood guard. Eons of time passed. Red spots and queer glares appeared from an oblivion of darkness, reeling and spinning and then shooting like rockets into nothingness. Plxcruciating pain, a whimpering cry, delirium passed and the VVild Man emerged from his Purgatory of Seventy-eight JIU L 9 N :again WDW L. - if B r 1 ---es -J 91 s ' . Pain to find himself on an iron hospital cot with two grave-faced nurses looking down at him. Again the whimpering cry that he had heard in delirium, Con- tact ,-but no sound gave from his fever-parched lips. One of the nurses, divining his thoughts, smilingly wheeled an invalid chair toward his cot. The whimpering increased. On the seat of the chair, swathed in bandages, but wriggling spasmodically, reposed the joyful Contact. You see , said the nurse, Uwe couldn't let him die, after what he did. One of the surgeons vowed he'd save him and I guess he's made good. By this time, the very much tamed VVild Man had found his voice. VVhy, what did he do? he asked. - The following story, though told in a matter-of-fact voice by the nurse, in no way obscured its undercurrent of heroism and its narra- tion made Contact's master even less wild. Not being a story book dog, Contact had not gone for help but had stayed with his master. Stretcher-bearers, attracted by his anxious scrutiny of the shell hole, had rescued the Wild Man . On the way back to the dressing station, one of the bearers fell, with a badly wounded leg. The remaining man was unable to carry his double burden. Tying a written plea for aid to the dog's collar, he had shouted Headquarters'l at Contact for nearly fifteen minutes before the dog obeyed. Not that he didnit understand. The t'XVild Man had trained Contact to find Headquarters soon after his arrival in France. Contact had simply refused to desert his master. At length, however, the dog went. All dogs are suspected of being messengers and, as such, are likely to be shot by enemy snipers. Contact reached Headquarters Hlld delivered his message. A machine- gun had riddled his hind leg and the last fifty yards he had dragged himself painfully along, trailing tl1e injured member. That leg had been amputated, relief had been sent to the stretcher-bearer and every- one concerned was convalescing from the experience-that was all . That was enoughw, interposed Contact's master. Contact, old boy, from now on, you're going to stay in my cockpit with me and if I'm ever foolish enough to head into a fight like that one, without knowing the number against me, take a big chunk out of me, will you, old pal? Contact's ecstatic wriggling said more plainly than words, 'tYou bet I will . DOHOTHEA BROPHY, 1933. Mrs. Witter: Hudela, wake Pirie up.', Joe: VVake him up yourself. You put him to sleepf' Seventy-nine 'i 1 mogoml Victory? Junior-Senior Literary Contest FIRST PRIZE It was very disagreeable, standing with her four hoofs planted firmly in the dust, her legs stiff and her head down. Yes, and she felt a little foolish, too, in the middle of the road. She wished she hadn't balked to begin with, but she was proud of being stubborn and had begun so they would admire her. Now that she started, it would never do to give in. They were yelling at her now, just what she wanted. It was worth while after all. And what was he saying? Stubborn ass! I'll beat the ugliness out of the perverse animal! Stubborn brute ! She'd show 'em. She was stubborn. Nobody could beat her at it. All was quiet. VVhat were they doing? What if they were laughing at her and knew she was as uncomfortable as they and would just as soon give in? Still they sat quiet. Well, this was getting tiresome. Come, come, Beatricef' said the woman, t'you're awfully annoy- ing. She id have to start somehow but they mustn't think it was because they asked her to. She looked around and to her relief she saw a big beetle crawling in the dust. Then she started moving, not because they asked her-no indeed! She looked inquiringly at the beetle, walked a few steps, sniffed it, and then strolled along looking from side to side as if to say, Well, I must be going. I stood there as long as I'd plan- ned to. Isn't this grass good? Good girl , said he. Oh, so he thought she did it to please him did he? She pretended not to hear and gazed nonchalantly over the green meadows. Then, to show that beyond doubt she was a stubborn donkey she gave a great leap forward which was intended to spill them in the dust. She gave a sly look out of the corner of her eye. Of course she wasn't interested in the cart. It was only a fly tickling her back-so she flicked her tail. They looked as if they had been prepared for it! Could they have known she was going to leap just then? She 'd try something new next time. That night, munching oats and thinking it over carefully she had an idea. The next afternoon she waggled her ear languidly, swung her tail idly and walked evenly down the drive. Now they'd think she was on one of her good turns. She almost brayed to think of her clever plan. Eighty l - -'h . Q. . ss. , if rj 'ji et . s if i' I ' HI Q 9' B- Before they had time to make any remarks or wonder at her good behavior she tried the new stunt. In a moment her passengers were lying in the road while Beatrice rolled playfully in the nice puffy dust. When they told her to, she got up docilely with her eyes meek. As soon as they were in the cart she trotted off smoothly on the way. Her sur- prise was only half done. Her usual trick when they reached the railroad was to stand for a few moments on one side of the tracks, then with a great leap, land on the other side, clearing the tracks completely and incidently giving the cart a convulsive bounce. She had a great aversion to anything iron. Her mother had told her to keep away from it. She had done so-it was one thing to obey one's mother but quite another to take orders from a two-legged creature. But this time she stepped submissively on the tracks. She felt a chill as her hoofs struck the rails, but she had made up her mind to be stubborn and she 'd stick to it. She halted, expecting surprised remarks. Ha! the result was even better than she had hoped. They both jumped from the cart and seized her bridle. Who did they think they were any way? Didn't they know she was stubborn and just pulling wouldn't make any impression on her? It would take more than that to make her move. Then, a thing they had never done before, they began to beat her. It was cruel, she thought, but just what she wanted. Now she'd be a martyr and stand the pain. Unllinehing she stood there. It was fun, a grim, wicked sort of fun to bring one 's self this trouble. Even when she heard the train roar she didn 't move. Even when they left her standing alone-and then it was too late. BETTY THOMPSON, 1931. Classified Advertising J union-Senior Literary Contest SECOND Pmzn Sally Barnes is good-looking. She knows it, too, but why wouldn't she? People have kept her informed of the fact for all of her twenty- eight years. I wish I were twenty-eight again. Being forty and mar- ried and the mother of three self-important, half-grown children has no longer any glamour. Consequently, when Sally, who is my youngest sister-in-law, informed me that she was in love, I welcomed the news as a diversion. Eighty-one l F -x o x xv rx-s X - f I M' ll ll I ig' , t WW 1, 4 A ww, V 0 if N 9 L , W 1 9 Vw! V' D ff ff! 1 f I 1 V! F 'Q f N3 5' my 3 I f' Q91 A Q: . , .E ,, B. OSBDRX l Sally has had te11 love affairs in the past two years, and each one has been more exciting than the former. In regard to the first, her mother, who is not very easily excited, had been so prostrated that she had kept her bed for a week. She is still in bed after the last one, which happened almost two months ago. Last Monday morning, Sally telephoned to invite me to play golf with l1er at the club. Vtlhen Sally invites me to accompany her any place, it usually means she has something to tell me. She uses me as her eonfidante. To ask why is useless, for Sally is, at times, incompre- hensible. Consequently I was not surprised when she greeted me with the announcement, t'Nancy, I'm in love . She has told me that ten times before. IVhen I was safely in the roadster, I became somewhat appre- hensive. Sally is an atrocious driver at best, and when sheis excited, it's just plain suicide to ride with her. I have three children, so Sally's suggestion that I drive was most welcome. After we had started, we were both quiet for awhile, and then Sally. without any preliminaries, said, 'tThe man is Jim French, but he doesn't know it yet. I nearly ran the car into a fence. Jim French was known as the most inaccessible bachelor in Harnesville. Sally might have had all the other promising men. both young and old, before she was twenty. She continued, I just found it out yesterday. I went down to the othce to pay for Dad's election printing. He was there. All he said was, 'Thank youi, and hc handed me a receipt. But he smiled. He has an adorable smile. Anyway, I love him. I donit k11ow why. but I do . But, Sally dear , I said, 'the isn't the kind that likes women. VVhy, heis know11 as a woman haterw. I know, Nance , she replied, but I love him anyway. This isnit like those other affairs. It's real love . Nothing more was said until we were on our way home from the club. Then Sally said, 'tNancy, drop me at the printer's and take the roadster home, will you please? Iill be at your house for supper . I did as requested, and Sally, true to l1er word, arrived for dinner. She ate little and seemed very calm. I became uneasy. Sally is always calm before a storm. However, we played bridge after dinner and nothing happened. On making her departure, Sally requested and received permission to sleep at my house the following night. The next morning, before I was out of bed, the telephone rang. 1 do detest being waked at ten. It was Bob, my husband, from his otiiee. Nance, dear, read the paper, quickly-the first page. I haven't time to read it for you. Mother just telephoned to say she wants to see me. Sally's done something again . Eighty-two Q...-fx-X M- 2? .X X- KN . 'r 3 aw 'EQ :lg .1 ff' 1 I pigs , l, All., Y if f . y , . .MQW wwe! QM 1. I .4 J 4 X I V 'L U tg I 9. Z I picked the paper from my breakfast tray and there, on the front page, in blaekest of black type was this announcement: I, Sally Barnes, will marry any white man who will pay me one thousand dollars cash . I was dumfounded. One thousand dollarsnl Sally never did have any appreciation of money. My telephone began to ring madly, and I cut the wire. If I hadn't I should have been deluged with questions. Sally appeared for luncheon and showed 110t the slightest concern at my scandalized reproaehes. I told you, Nancy, that I love him. I'm going to get himf' The advertisement was not in the paper the next day. Sally got no invitation to Flthel's bridge or to Sue's luncheon. She was very much hurt because ltlthel and Sue had been her dearest friends until that advertisement appeared. Day before yesterday, Sally drove over, missing my hedge by an eighth of an inch. She looked radiantly happy. t'Naney , she gasped, .Iim's just called me up and made a date for tonight. He wants to see me about my ad. I was dumfounded. Jim French, the confirmed bachelor, taking a girl up on a silly ad like that! YVhat on earth was his purpose? 'tHe must need a housekeeper or something , I thought. But no, he wouldn't pay a thousand dollars down for just that. I couldn't resist asking Sally to call me up when he left. She did and she was i11 tears. Oh, Nance , she sobbed, 'the just wanted to tell me that he'd give me the paper free for a year because my ad got so many new subscribers. '7 It was my turn to get angry. Late as it was, I got out the ear and drove to Jim French's house. His housekeeper admitted me and led me into a fire-lighted room where her master sat before the tire with his head in his hands. At Our entrance, he rose. I introduced myself with, I'm Sally Barnes' sister. VVhy don't you let the child alone? It's bad enough to have her in love with you, yet you have to do your best to break her heart. Please, don't see her again and please send her a bill in advance for next year's subscription. ttBut my dear Miss, er Mrs.. ,- lXIrs. Barnesn, I supplied.+ Mrs, Barnes , he resumed, I-er Ifl do love her. You see, er I, I thought she didn't, ah, care for men. Oh, the blindness of men! They CAN be such fools. We hatched our plans, and I walked home on air, completely for- getting the car. Next day, I telephoned Sally and invited her for dinner the next night. That's tonight, or rather, this morning. It happens to be three oteloek. Eighty-three Jilin .L Q-A B '27 x -- ' ib. X X--. f?'f'l I fs as 15 K x IE R lc . N fu N oqgomn Dinner wasn't a success. I had placed Sally next to Jim fhe's Jim nowj, but a frigid silence pervaded all. After dinner we repaired to the terrace for coffee, and when a moon obligingly came out, Bob and I tactfully withdrew. Nevertheless, I couldn't resist peeking. They were as we had left them. I almost cried. Half an hour later, having given up all hope, I went up to see my children. They were, supposedly in bed. Sup- posedly. I found them on the balcony overhanging the terrace. They were in their pajamas. 'tMum , whispered Bob junior, come here. Quick . I came f'quick . Bob whispered, Shhh! Listenll' From the terrace below came the murmuring voice of Sally. I do love you, Jim , and in reply, his more strident voice, Sally . 'I'hey're out there yet. You can see the shadow. I wish they'd come in. I'm forty, and being forty, I'm sleepy . ANNA HUssnY, 1932. MR. HOERCHER On January 16, Mr. Foster, from the local Y. M. C. A. presented Mr. Hoercher to us. Mr. I-Ioercher, from the National Red Cross, gave us a very interesting talk on the necessity of knowing how to swim and how to save a person from drowning. He told us of some of his experi- ences as life saver. Mr. Hoercher was also a former coach of Michigan State College and Police Instructor of the several police colleges in New York State. MR. FLEMMING During the assembly on April 30 Mr. Flemming, the President of the Board of Education, gave us a very interesting talk. He spoke to us about success, how it depended upon the way in which we meet the hardships of life. He left us with a bit of valuable advice. Never shirk from a, duty although it is, at times, a very difficult one. If we try hard enough we can overcome the difficulties. E ighty-four Y M limi 1 mf L -ee, 505609, gg N i' '-ts . Xi bfi-NX -'55,-. 'X ..,, -. :ffl ,i -- e, -- ' - 1 '- 3' , Janna School Diary 1-Faculty made new resolutions to keep their tempers. 2-Varsity defeated Alumni: 22-13. 5-New Year's Greetings to the faculty. 6-K. 'W. still going strong. 7-Mr. Stine showed the healthful effects of his vacation by leading the singing vigorously in assembly. 8- Revenge is sweet . Faculty are marking report cards. 9-Varsity avenged last year's defeat by trouncing the Roamers: 38-9. 12-Nllholesale snowballing by the brave students. By now all of the faculty have broken their New Yearls resolutions. 13-Cramming has begung regents are in sight. 14-Varsity won second Duso League game at Liberty, 19-16. 15-Dancing students training hard to give exhibitions of their skill after tomorrow 's game. 16-Newburgh went down before Kingston 's onslaught, 38-26. 19-23-Regents- 'nuff sed . 23 Middletown submerged by K. H. S. score: 42-25. 26-A new crop of verdant freshmen rush confusedly about. 27-The more sophisticated students registered. 28-Shocked by the sight of our little brethren. Varsity beat Ellenville: 22-15. 29-Sign of an Ellenville butcher now proudly decorates the boys' entrance. 30-Varsitv won at Port Jervis: 23-17. Our chivalrous coach assisted several of our maidens in distress. February 2-Freshmen are reacting strangly to the novel idea of study halls. 3- Chicken-eoopl' is still magnetic to noontime dancers. 4-Poughkeepsie, our traditional rival, was defeated by a score F' .v-Rssie tried to till a bus to go to Monticello. 5, of 34-25. Bus went to Monticello. Kingston held their own: 29-20. Some game! 9-Essie tried to collect for bus from those who didnlt go. Thank- v less job. 10-The school 's unemployed busily shovelling snow. ll-HB. Cf, informed us that Lincoln was not to have a birthday 12- 13- party tomorrow because of business depression. Tokens of good luck now appearing for Friday, the thirteenth. Friday, the thirteenth, proved lucky for us and unlucky for Liberty: 49-19. Eighty-five im M Y ii... fi' . Qi N X X.,-i - saw..-xgrx .. , ,ff A N. 4 Y r xxx.. S ... . ,. .4 HI,-I gs-524+ - , , -J 9' i 'X i' 16-Seniors now giving thc school a laugh by showing their pictures for the Maroon. Ha, ha! -On seeing the Freshmen daily, we are beginning to wonder where our future football teams are coming from. 18-Newburgh handed the varsity their lirst defeat. Too bad! 19-Who stole those overcoats? We were blamed. 20-Another defeat. At Middletown, this time. lVe haven 't won the lluso yet. Cllhose oranges just stuck to their thumbs.j 23-Rah for George Xl'ashington! A holiday in his honor. 24-Everybody had his work prepared for today. 25-Kingston took over their ancient rivals at Poughkeepsie: 38-18. Clbarsnipsj. 26-Chances look bad for our winning Duso league. Newburgh apologized for the overcoat episode. 27-Rllenville defeated by K. H. S.: 45-24. Rah. Thomas! M arch 2-Vince Gorman wore long pants to school. 3-Last chance to raise report card marks. 4-We win again! Third consecutive Duso League championship! lYe beat Port Jervis: 50-20. Good work, boys. 5-1 forgot. 6-The A. A. Hshindigw turned out to be a royal Hflopn. 9-Everyone in the school must be inoculated against the invasion of hordes of microscopic small-pox germs. 10-Oh, my vaccination! 11-Rain-rain. 12-Teachers were vaccinated. 13-Another Friday, the thirteenth. lncidentally, report card day. K. H. S. won its first sectional game with Vtlaldenz 64-13. Rah, team. 16-Report cards returned today. 17-Hurrah for St. Patrick! 18- Miss Vlfalton, may l be excused? Yes, it's my vaccinationf, 19-Kingston defeated by Yonkers: 33-24. Sorry boys. Better luck next time. 23-Rain again. 24-Basketball heroes bravely underwent the process of being vaccinated. 25-Dark, dank, dismal, damp, dreary day. 26-The tennis team organizes. 27-1 forgot. 30-First call for baseball candidates. 31.-Broke even with Poughkeepsie in debating. 17 Eighty-sim xxx 1 74' 47, W J ,JJ J 61 ng J ' f 2 I DN , X gf fm KL X 5 LM QESK QQ 'ff X ff fax X ' x X , I v K- Ax ,,f 'X-if 'X' 'I X G2 .'7,l X N V 'f H Mm W fm fff jf ,W 'WW w ch -:Q X ' nl- , i ,fl ii, ,agar ilmg dpoloclucs To J., I AWA 4 V X u SPQVGCK 'TYXEIKHX dxdown. N X M Spvm uc-Sym: ji, Now, Maeve, is that little slwrim ? X523 r A if 47 z- I A M-Mcf'1' V Ex L Z W s ,fy : :9'?3C '2 7 - ' ' W i' ',f A -iii' iff C JZ! X R 24152 ' X f 'J ww if ., J? 0 QEJUOW Thru-I, M I Eighty-seven I gf y . t 7 .tffftl U A Q if 92 - E - .Q B e MR. SOUTHARD On December ninth, Mr. Southard from Vtlashington, D. C. gave an extremely interesting illustrated lecture. He imparted to us some valuable facts about the care of the eyes and surprised us somewhat when he told of the great percentage of poor eyesight in schools and factories throughout the United States. Mr. Southardls speech thoroughly convinced us that we should take special care of our eyes. DR. JAMES ELLENWOOD ln assembly, November sixth, Dr. James Ellenwood spoke to us on the subject of reform schools for boys. He gave little incidents showing the type of boy in the schools, their mode of living and their recreations. Dr. Ellenwood begged us all always to give these boys another chance after they were released. HXVHO CAN THIS Bn? I have an English teacher, XVho should have been a Preacher. He wears such spiffy clothes And has goggles on his nose. He comes to school quite early, No, he doesn't come from Hurley' He hails from great Port Ewen And he comes via Ford, ftin eanj. 7 ln English class he preaches, And he calls on me for speeches. l resent of course with zest, But l always do my best. I have well described this teacher, NVho should have been a Preacher. lf you his' name can guess, Stand up, my friend, confess! Eighty-eight G . 3g,f:.e2l 5 A EJEIMUZAWTUEE L mhty-mnc he 6 'S 'SSM f'R9X!K'iu2Xb JMU' 1 9 oqaoml gy N .,. , ' Qkigsx Q .Q 4, ...Nx The Senior Plav .f Friday morning, the twenty-fourth of April-a discordant voice splits the calm Spring air: ' ' Joseph,-' I Yes, love. Go right out and get busy with that gardenf' I 'Q Yes-love. Ylvithin tive minutes, we see a man, industriously iloundering in a of wicked-looking instruments. Joseph has come to the conclusion that it would be much easier to remove the dirt from the stones than the stones from the dirt in this particular garden. Instantly, a ray of sunshine Hits across Joseph's sombre countenance. Eureka! -a plan- Oh, my love W Yes, Josephf' HI just remembered that we really ought to reserve our seats for Peg O' My Heart. .l7II1 sure that the auditorium will be terribly crowded tonight. i ' t'Yes, but how can we reserve our seats, now? t'IVell, if I hurry uptown, I may be able to do something. 'tAll rightfgo on. So, one can sz-ee that Peg O' My Heart really served as a life saver -that is, for Joseph Aloysius Goose. Friday night, the twenty-fourth of April. 'tVVell, love, I must say that the play was a big success. Miss Tarrant certainly is a very clever director. NVhy, I believe that pro- duction was given just as well as when we saw it in New York way back in 1912. , The new scenery looked nifty, didnlt it? I think if I had had to look at that old stuff once again, my entire evening would have been ruined. Say,-maybe that had something to do with the way in which the members of the cast took off their parts. I shouldn't be a bit sur- prised. And, love, when that storm liqurst upon us, I almost wished that I had brought my umbrella along. rank Matthews surely knows his business. The government could use a rain maker with his ability. 'tPeg certainly was a wonder, as Alaric said, wasn't she? VVhy, she had us spgelllboundit I vsijoiiderilif their Figanicgi Finn is going to an ae ress. e oug o e. ey a ac e I eir par s very we . VVhen that dog almost took a fall, why,-between the dog and the butler, I almost lost the buttons off my vest, but-, I thought of you and checked myself to some extent at least. -And so to bed. Good-night. 7 Ninety K ?1'-:Q In 4... 1'- ffl N 'gray ' xmx yvwxamzt. fs-wiv-. Irs- rf if N X , . ' 'Q 1 -s -s T 'Ax , . N X 4 6 as - L 1 , - X! , LA, U gf .- 5, X. ,E -' LA, A sl 'x O Vs 2 fi U1 L--.QQ W , -J ' X aoseonn CAST OF SENIOR PLAY 1, Mrs. Lhichester ................... Ethel Chichester .... Jarvis .......... Alai-io Chichester -Dorothy Terry Marie Sheppard Joseph Herbert --- ....... Jack Lydman Chris Brent---. ------- ---- Peg --------------------- ----- F rances Finn Montgomery Hawkes ----- -- Bennett ---------------- --- -Harland Wfilbur -XYard Brigham --Maud Hopper N mety-one PEG 0' MY HEART 1 Nm-1 ybzwo PRIXCE OF PILSEN Jilin: L Qs, aww l 'X .h RE 5. x - xsx 5-:ss '- ' -f:s- Q 'Is ,X , it i Q X E Wf5iiM'mss f !5 l N l , NJ, in B- if i n r ,J , 91 h L . , The Prince of Pilsen One fair evening while searching through Joseph's pockets-and not for moth-holes, either--Mrs. M. Goose was attracted to a small paper clipping peeping out of one of the more obscure pockets. She found herself reading the announcement of a gala presentation to be given at the high school auditorium on the twentieth day of February. Very much distracted, she firmly invited her husband to come to her, immediately. This is what she said, Joseph, don 't you know that we always go to the musical comedy? Yes, love, but tonight is lodge night, and I thought you wouldn't mind if we didnit go to the play. Joseph, we always go. Yes, love-. And so, ladies and gentlemen, we have a happy pair of Geese, striving hard to be on hand when the curtain rings up. This year, the school was fortunate in hearing the famous musical comedy, The Prince of Pilsen. Of course, the diificulty in presenting a production containing such an extravaganza of costumes and stage effects is ap- parent. Mr. Stine must be complimented on his excellent direction. The Versatility of the cast in singing, dancing, and acting, added con- siderably to the interest of the production. Exceptional work with a difficult role was executed by George Colsten, who, as a Cincinnati beer brewer, astounded the nobility and elite of Europe and drew forth an hilarious response from the audience. - ? ? ? 'Z Max: Doesn't it feel just great to be a Senior? Chubby: Yes, sir, they are the happiest years of my life. Theo: Why do you always cross your legs? Dot Terry: I got the habit from Luther Burbanksf' Miss Noone, severely: Joe Quest, this essay on 'Our Dog' is exactly like your brother's. Joe: VVell, it's our dog, isn't it? N inety-three THE YO IINGES T f PRINb'fl,0F PILSEN K 4 i Ninety-four .y :sg M A ...... f Q Q Q gf N gm. Vx w- gi-. :sew-r ws., Q- :. -e . . it - fda :Pi Q '- 3 , , 41.5 S . Ns 1,3 L V 'y x . wx 1 ' 'gt Q N5 Y 3 1 .if 4 W s A - P' . X mmf S .R Q 5' X .C ' if ' 5 4 Q ' 1: A N - ' N A H .7 X' a 1 . -gx, Q X Lady, This ls the A. A. Play lndustriously bent on sewing new buttons upo11 the dilapidated Chestertield vest belonging to her husband, Mrs. M. Goose spoke, I must say, Joseph, that, had l known how extremely hilarious that play really was, you never would have worn your Sunday vest. My gracious! every single button laughed clean offfl Miss Tarrant was indeed fortunate in procuring an ideal comedy for this yearls production. lt was rather difficult to stage a three-act, legitimate production in six weeks, a very short time. One of the difficulties was the lack of suitable stage properties and proper lighting eilects during rehearsals. Considering this alone, it was remarkable how well The Youngest was given. The characterizations were executed in an excellent manner. Vincent Gorman, the title member, did especially well with a long and diihcult role. The fair heroine, Emila Brown, was a sulticient reason for any younger brother to leave home. Every supporting member made his or her part an individual triumph and worked wholeheartedly for the success of the production. XVe must not forget the excellent work done by the property and the stage managers, without whose aid the play could not have been the success it was. Cnsr MPS. Winslow ...........,.... Gertrude Calderwood Mark lVinslow ........ --- .... Stephen Breitfeller Martha tMuffJ Winslow ..u. ....,. F rances Finn Augusta Winslow Martin-u ------- Theo, Heiinerle Alan Martin ........-...- ---- l 'ldward Delamater Oliver Winslow--- ------ Jack Lydinan Richard Winslow--- ---Vincent Gorman Nancy Blake ------ ---- P lmila Brown Katie ....... .... ---- . I anet Evans Ninety-live Hi b.0QB09N if l 'X D- X' Ns: -X:.-.x sms zxx- . X : I ,K J, b-- xg I n P ,J 9, - Y , May Day May Day comes to us annually as the most cheerful day of the year. On this great day, Spring is welcomed into our hearts. This year we celebrated the most beautiful of all May Days. The Queen who was chosen by her class to preside over this gala festival was Catherine Byrne: her maid of honor was Marie Sheppard. The other attend- ants were Elizabeth Boeve, Jane VVard, Gladys Blodgett, Frances Finn, Eva Clinton, Gertrude Cook, Helen Almfelt, and Elizabeth Betz. The banner was carried by Vincent Gorman and Herbert Clarke. The clear note of a trumpet heralded the opening of the festival. The Queen's procession then entered, headed by the two boys carrying the banner. The Prime Minister delivered his speech of welcome at the end of which he crowned the Queen of the May. The Queen then delivered her address. When she had taken her place on the throne, she presented roses as rewards for athletic and debating work, to those who had earned them. Then John Cullen, Editor of the Maroon, awarded the prizes to the winners of the literary contest. The next feature was a beautiful pageant, The Anger of the Sim God, presented in honor of the Queen. It is of Japanese origin, consisting of all the gods worshipped by that people. A great deal of credit is due to Mrs. Smith and Miss Tarrant, who made it possible for us to have this beautiful festival, and to make it one that will be for us, at least, the banner May Day of K. H. S. EXAMPLE on THEORY or RELATIVITY. Ship's cook to new hand: Were you ever on a ship before? New hand: Sure, I was a gunner in the navy. Cook: Fine, then get to work shelling the peas. Ah, the pause that refreshes, said Mr. Kenny as he came to the comma in the freshman's English theme. Bob Cullum, signing the Intermediate Algebra Regents paper: I DUSO declare ...... Ninety-sim A EIS EMI, ffziplaxgm fs , 'K ' M fi? GV Q wif mf fy J , SPG ,WW 4 Er 5 J IM X , W 'qu I 5 -A ,t' A A px ' ! u,, M 1U ' - .W if , ,f KX Ln? M! I L VQQIY5 , ii if S 'PJVWW Q N KQWQ 312 ' ' - L2fE!5D Q31 Af i ' fe 4 6592 5-ff xggw Q if M5 K4 Q Jw Jia G.Co-Lazer-woocl 44 -ig- 3'Q,fV HQ-lim V g,: hm YW gi Mlm QSM X- KV! I ' - X f aHl 3ql L,b MKV Q Q k IH 'iffifdx X Z-ii! l -N xg f-X C fwgfjjawffc Qwizgmg , 5.x,..W gpw, Xv,-QjQ2,- 'aJf'Nff wv'xf' V? -xfxx--Y--5,--Nfwf' vwf- Via, '- ' Q W f- , .., , J,.4,.,d , , ,, ax, EA ,4.L.2.'Q.IZi'jo'i,u?i E LL I E 4.314417 Ninety-sez e xxx ' -t ., -we r' 'Q if rj, ,iffy l 'gs -5 Q! V , 45 tt 1' H A WW7W' Digi? F 4 ff' 4-'IA I 7 i X f 7 , I 'jj' ULN , Xt 5 7 ffk' JM B.OSBDR.N From a Packet Tied in Blue December 24, 1930. Dear Helen, It's the night before Christmas, and in my little room I live again through a night of pleasure. The night of which I speak is yestereve when the juniors held tl1eir annual dance. To Jack and me the gym seemed like a snow garden, for there was snow banked against the walls of the gym, and there was snow falling from the ceiling. Pine trees with silvered boughs nestled between the snow banks. The Golden Rule Inn Orchestra, whose music captivated you last summer, was another feature of the junior dance. The guests of the evening were Mrs. IYitter and Mr. and Mrs. Fraszcr, who acted as chaperons. They too, enjoyed the evening from beginning to end. The committee, toegther with the juniors, is to be congratulated on what was surely an enjoyable dance. The committee members were: .lean Gregory, Kneeland Moore, Kenneth Newell, Marguerite Cordes. And now since it is almost Christmas I shall close as I extend the Season's Greetings to you. Attectionately yours, MARIE. December 28, 1930. Dear Mary, Your letter came this morning and I am sure you are having an enjoyable vacation. Your description of the gay time you had inspires me to tell you about one of our dances given by the Letter Club last uiglit. Much to our cliagrin, the boys seemed to get along without 0110 girl on the committee. Not a reminder of the work-afday gym was i11 evidence. As the members ot' the club danced to the music of The Golden Rule Inn Orchestra their shadows, too, danced on a solid background of maroon and white streamers. Every one seemed to have a marvelous time, even the chaperons declared that they had spent an enjoyable evening. As usual 11:30 came too early, but since the Letter Club dance is an annual affair, we have something to look forward to next year. Please write soon again and tell me more about what you are doing. IVith love, MARIE. P. S. Vincent Gorman QI think you know himj was chairman of the all masculine connnittee. Myron Gaddis and Esmond Gifford were also on the committee. Ninety-eight M gi N It X 'T' -. la. - , i Nu'-.x -Q , . . , f 'al .. X' 'P f . fit - . f- ' ff. M ' .. , e L I e' f ' 1 e. ' ' d ' a- s 1 -- fb. 1,1 tt .bnqg , ,J 9 Q ' November 29, 1930. Dear I-lelen, This is one letter which I am sure you will enjoy since it contains a description of the Senior Prom held last night. The dance afforded us fine opportunity to get rid of the extra weight taken on during Thanksgiving dinner that afternoon. Of course I went with Jack, which circumstance added largely to the pleasure of the evening. VVhen we entered the gym, I had rather a hazy impression of a collection of chimneys and skyscrapers rising against something made of pale blue. As my vision cleared, I realized that the scene was made up of buildings silhouetted against a pale blue background. Riding above all this was the moon, realistic, enchanting. Timely and with rhythm came the music from the instruments of Mr. Zucca's orchestra. Timely and with rhythm swayed the dancers. Do you remember Mr. and Mrs. Van Ingen and Mr. Culver? VVell, they were three of our chaperons, and the other three, whom I think you did not know, were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and Miss Smith. Their evening seemed as enjoyable as ours. Since I am a senior, I derived much pleasure from hearing the juniors admit enjoying themselves as they had never done before. Having told you so much I might just as well tell you the names of the committee, Donald Rafferty, Chair- man, Catherine Byrne, Virginia Mullen, Elizabeth Boeve, Sidney Lutzin, and Edward Delamater. I hope that in your next letter you will be able to be as enthusiastic over your dance as we were over ours. Affectionately, MARIE. ONE oc THE FAULIS XVITH YAeo1NAT1oNs. Fred: Say John, what're you feeling so glum about?', John: Oh, I was vaccinated and I had to stay out of school for a whole week. Fred: Well, why feel so badly? You wonlt have to be vacci- nated again for seven years. John: Thatls what makes me feel like this. I may be out of school by thenfl N inety-nine fn :tg 'is ,.'x T xx.. SXNN ' CN. , - was N' N - N '. gk , w k 7 M 'Q g 5,133 ks . C' fwwvzaj 1 If il Vin ll 1 V ti 4: Q. l A ff if y I f fn w 4 ff f , l Y! - wi fwf F .O . B. OSBORN YVITH Dm: Rnsifner T0 lq1LMl41R,S TRm:s'y. I think that I shall never see A thing quite like geoinetry. A book that looks at me all day, ldspecfially when l want to play. From whose leaves l do my best, To learn enough to pass a testg A book that may in summer rest Upon a shell' in K. H. S. lt poems are made by fools like me, YVhat's the one who made geometry? SoPHisT1oAT1oN AMONG OUR JUNIORS. Emila: 'tls anyone looking? Leonard : ' ' No. H lflmila: t'iVell, then I won't have to smoke. Frank: l 'll tell you something if you promise to keep it darkf, Gladys: Ml will, what is it? Frank: Youlve a niee parlorf' Marge: t'What did Myron mean when he put those two x's at the end of this letter? I YVhy that shows that he's double-crossing you. Duke Gilday: H l' say, do you have anything on Milton?7' Miss Sonics: 'tSorry, but llve never been out with the gentle- man. Mrs. VVitter: Are you absolutely sure that the material on this paper is authentic John: 'tXVhy eertainly. Our roll call room has been using this same paper for the last three years. qw . . Vince Carr: What would you give for hair like mine? Helen Hudson: H l don 't know, what did you give for it?', One Hundred W 7f1ere 1.10.5 agrou- We 'L :Q JMB az13Ji'15ZCfg25z1'fQtr ff1gEfE'ff??4 f ffafn 11181101-d cabs 'mm If X ,mi Ughl thi? t21l?:c'fL'ZfgZ15g?fg53 Q L lhezr iime had enraged I tr Z ' Q9 XXQ .lic UP Ni M 'fb -f-' fs ' V Wifi f Z Q E04 ' We-+ .,'. f X W X V - JCQ H ' , ' W f 144, J we , A. ,O , 1111 H Z! hp' 1 ,Y 'xx - f 2 , '.'?,z 'R ' , f'-' T J 0 W Agfa? 7 V L .N A . F:-r TS Y , N2 A: 'X IU A Wig Jil ,,: I n m mm ' 0 H d d I :.j 1 '1 3 4 fi P- .L E ! tug X XX re I Q' lb 4:57 X ig- -4 X Sis, Swiss swws. ss- X-Mt , X T, uf f' 4. -f H li W s W X s . A N w x -1 Q.-.QQ F fi ' I s VL X Mm' aoseoczn Hi-Y President ............... .... S tuart Parks Vice-President ..,.g,...... ...,, L lhester Baltz Secretary and Treasurer ........... Frank Mattl'10WS lflstablisliingr a new precedent, tlie boys of this year's Hi-Y and the girls ot' the Hi--Y Auxiliary cornbined into one Hi-Y club. They held joint nieetinpgs nearly every month when a speaker who would be of interest to both boys and girls was secured. It is felt by all those interested in Hi-Y work that this yearls plan has justified itselt' in results, and it is hoped by the Hi-Y that it has established a new custom in K. H. S. Both boys and girls attended the Hudson Valley Hi-Y conference at Poughkeepsie. ln the last part of May, they held a social at the Y. M. C. A. They also entertained the Faculty at the annual Faculty Banquet. An outstanding accornplislnnent of the boys was their raising money towards the attendance ot a foreign boy at the Canadian Inter- national Con ference. The Hi-Y club had the other clubs of the Hudson as their guests tor a three day 's conference at the Y. M. C. A. Canip. ln the early part ol' June, the girls gathered at the Y. M. C. A. eanip for a day ot' fun in the l'or1n of a track rneet, swinnning and other sports. Une of the loyal girls gave a banner to the clubs which helped the team on the road to victory. The work of the Hi-LY greatly exceeded preceding years and it was thought that the units ot the clubs accomplished this. Hi-Y Auxiliary President ,,.s... ..,............., l Elizabeth Boeve YiCefl'resident .,,......i,s ---Catherine Byrne Secretary and Treasurer ---- ---Maude Hopper One Hundred Three PRISINIA if .gr ,xl Q7 l 5 ir.. s mf 'f.x1Xx X. pix Nx'x - ' 'jllffnt , ,. 4 9 ' 9 it Q -1 ' ' - '- - - - f '-7 aogaonn Prisma President ........ .... S ally Gallagher Vice-President ..... ....... J ane Ward Maude Hopper Josephine Dutto Treasurer ....... ..,. Secretary ..........,..... ...... During the past year, the Prisma Society has done much good work. Besides the many small tasks performed around the school, other work was accomplished. Following the usual custom at Christmas time Prisma distributed small dolls through various charitable organi- zations. The club also bought six larger dolls for permanent use in the children's wards of our city hospitals. The Christmas decorations this year were unique. Through the courtesy of the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Company, the central corridor was made attractive by the donation of two huge electrically lighted candles in artistic Candlesticks. However, Prisma's crowning accomplishment was the presentation of a cyclorarna to Kingston High School. The need of this stage equip- ment was keenly felt during the past years. Hoping that it will be a great benefit to the school, we have presented it as a token of esteem for our Alma Mater. VVELL, IF Ir's ALL RIGHT WITH lNIOTHERi And, said Mrs. Rafferty, You go wash your face and neckf' Yes, mother, answered our hero, but neck Who? Theo. Heimerle, after the Chem assignment had been given: Aren't we going to have air for tomorrow? Mr. Culver: Well, I should hope so! One Hundred Five tb 'V 'g '- 5 ft . ss., y. xi A ff!! K XX A I Hi' L -QA aoseonn 's :lefty I as ,Xml LZ! lf '1 A WWW.zMlL1f'! 'mf ,L , . , , 'li , Zi .F Debating This year interclass debating has bee11 emphasized more than formerly, every class but the freshmen having a team which took an active part. The season started with a senior-sophomore debate given at the debating conference in Poughkeepsie. The sophs won by the decision of Professor Reager of Rutgers. The seniors took this out on the juniors though, and the sophs tied with the juniors. The varsity teams were chosen from the class representatives. The negative team went to Poughkeepsie for the big debate of the season while the affirm- ative debated Xvith Poughkeepsie at home. The topic was, Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. The negative team, consisting of Allen Lewis, Harry T. Gumaer, John Clarke and Rose Kohan, alternate, was defeated, but the aflirmative team: Harold Cohen, Mary Quigley, Karl Limbacher, with Sidney Lutzin as alternate, Won. This was among the successful debating years K. H. S. has experienced. One Iltmdred Six Q lx. QQ 1' xxx xx x K i . 'll -ish. mf , l Zz ,wwfi V! I C ill lm L es . 4,1 f. Banking Council The Banking Council this year proved themselves to be a group of Ngo-getters',. They devised plans for getting the entire student body to take a lively interest in banking. During the football season interest was incited by an exciting football contestn. For this struggle the rooms of the school were divided into groups and each of these divisions received the name of one of the famed college football teams. After the season for football was over, the banking average was raised bv rousing the students' enthusiasm, mainly by use of posters and cartoons. XVhen the warm, pleasant days of spring made their appearance, thoughts turned to baseball and a baseball banking contestt' was held and the interest, which had somewhat waned, was awakened into new life. The most important event of the year was a contest with our friendly rivals, Newburgh. In the early part of the struggle Newburgh had the edge on Kingston, but when our plans got under wav, New- burgh had to fight hard to hold her place as leader. Thus it can be seen that the Council has proved its value and de- serves to be commended for the success of its efforts. One Hzmclrczl Seven JIM L 0 N L: X ' X the it N1-, X P, 4 S l e ., lm, meg,-, ,J 9-2 1 qeoml Glee Club We are gratified to see that the Glee Club has lived up to its former good reputation. The music it has given us this year showed both intelligent endeavor and musical appreciation. The members ably lent their efforts to this year's musical comedy and were in a large measure responsible for its success. One Hundred Eight y 'X E 45, .rw X A '-.1 u meg., 4, ' S-2 ' . in H W. ' f I L , A 511, . - fffff A ll J l 1 I Choral Club The Music Association of Kingston High School is fortunate in possessing such a valuable asset as the Choral Club. Due to the efforts of Mr. Stine and the cooperation of the club, the music this year has been a marked success. The various assembly programs and the pro- duction of The Prince of Pilsen enabled us fully to appreciate the progress of this organization. One Hundred Nine f 07 fn- ffl' '57 l X ,xx sxxxssms, gs, , -it if?-' ,s 'i : i t , t - N' 's Seb xi ' ra If -5 . ' ,. , if , A .. R Y V f Q. . .- r 5, , . X -: x . -,filllllil 57-53 5 , X '1 of N' 1 Y ' ' 7 A B-OSBORN The Orchestra Our orchestra this year has been steadily improving under the capable direction of Nlr Stine Bath th l' i . . c e aeulty and students greatly benefited hy the inspiring music rendered in each assembly. VVQ anticipate with lv' ' ' -' ' - ' ' pLdblllC the Spring tones-it in wlneli the orchestra will have a leading role. One Hundred Ten ' if i L, if v L g 6 by f K1-is b Q DULSO champs E 5' q u QQ, W . wx WNWNNNW K X mwmwmuumwmw vc ,pf WWW 'Y H a f 1 , , xg 5, 1' 'I fs! x 1 EX? f ,f ' X4 g ff fi 'ff' X J J ,Q ' 'sv -I D4 W E 'S j A -m,,,,wE 1 X J I 5 15T -- .K ' : l E ' ' ' ' o J are n' e I-, 5 E E L . o .S are asf 1 5 ' oy were . . mx S Fgxw XXXX Q hr' ge ns jadsf 5 W 3 f cf i ' Es, N.-' if 11' 4... j ' 'Lump v 'g W 1 X Q ,.-aff: , , Q U-NN l.ggi,f?+ vm ' 1.-1-.Q.:'x3 12--f-:-'2 - X Ulf-r ' 2 Y' X vm' -Xu- N 'Nw' hi X' ' n n 1' -wl1H 1 6 5 . . 1 III fnluwlll WW k .' '.. Wynn ff U -1 X mIlH'llll1'H'HH' umm XV -A b X 2 1l1Iu1U I H x L K R xx 5, . U .A X A I U One Hundred El qi ,Q if 75. , ' J , gtg 1 -. H 1 1 ' fi' One Hundred Twelve OUR BEST . v 1. 5Xl,. QN... 1. ff' X 'N I L Q sagem: Athletic Association President ......... ........ S tuart Parks Vice-President .... ........ V irginia Mullen Secretary .t..... ..... H erbert Van Deusen Treasurer ....................,.... Esmund Gifford FACULTY Anvisms. Mr. V an Ingen Coach Kias Miss Vllalton Mr. Woodard One Hundred Thirteen I XM S ii Z P 31 2 Q1 , - Q' li fill of N if -- Q 'N x x. .az A xx wsu X '- e ,. .ex N . , 55 9 A 'Z U, 4 . N A , 11' V .- X k.. . Q ' L J fl N .- 1 5 x' NIJ 1.-:SPA , ,J ' X ' S Letter Club President .............. .... S igmund Balinky Vice-President ........ ..... S amuel Messinger Secretary-Treasurer ............... Robert Cullum As fire wardens, corridor police, trafHc cops, and even peacemakers, the Letter Club aids K. H. S. Each fellow has his particular duty which he faithfully performs. If parked too long in thc corridor, or if, at three o'clock, breaking the one way traffic rules on the stairways on either side, a student is not surprised to be tapped on the shoulder by a letter man and gently reminded where he is. Truly, the pupils of K. H. S. can be most thankful that this club exists within the school walls. One Hundred Fourteen I 5 x Pls wg ff Q? l -2- 1 X N-E N--X lswszssxx ss,-sms. X'?A U 'y I3 N Is X . but 1 1 .. f r- -- IU l--,s:aQ- Y k , -J 'G' N J All uf gs B. OSBORN December BASKETBALL SUNINIARY 12-De Molay at Kingston --- K. Il. S. Opp. 33 17 1 Q lDecember 19-Monticello at Kingston .... 31 22 January 2-Alumni at Kingston ..... 22 13 January 9-Roamers at Kingston .... 38 9 lilariuary 14-Liberty at Liberty ...... 19 16 lilanuary 16iNewburgh at Kingston F... 38 26 'ilanuary 23-Middletown at Kingston--- 42 25 lJanuary 28-ltlllcnvillc at lillenville ....... 22 15 SEJEIIIIIZIIT' 30-Port Jervis at Port Jervisq- 23 17 February 4--Poughkeepsie at Kingston --- 34 20 +Fcbruary 6-Monticello at Monticellou-- 29 20 lFebruarjv 13-Liberty at Kingston ....... 49 20 liFebruary 18-Newburgh at Newburgh ,...... -- 25 31 1Februarv 20MMiddlct0wn at Middletownu- 19 31 February 20-Poughkeepsie at Poughkeepsie 38 18 kFcbruary 27-Ellenville at Kingston ........... 45 25 xllarcli 4-Port Jervis at Kingston .... 50 20 Mllarch 13-VValden at Newburgh .... 64 13 Hblarch 20-Yonkers at Peckskill --- 24 33 Total ,,..,,,,,,,,,--,,, 665 396 VVon 163 Lost 3. 'DUSO Games. Sectional Games.. Football 1930 King Football began his reign ot eight consecutive games with a zest that promised well for one of the greatest teams in the history of K. H. S. He ended this reign-a weaker, discouraged man. The first game with Peekskill showed clearly that the rough spots had not yet been ironed out by the extensive program of practiceg bear-walks, duck-walks, dummy practice, two-in-o11e practice, and scrimmagingg which Coach Kias had mapped out for the team at the beginning of the season. Just as the game seemed to be going to end in a no-score tie, Luke Roosa blocked a punt, resulting in a safety and two points for Kingston, thereby starting the team on another promis- ing season. One Hundred Fifteen - QM ll L i Bgogg The following week spectators were given an opportunity to view a really snappy fighting Kingston team, which, although burdened by warm weather and several doubtful penalties, evidenced the fact that the line was powerful and relentless and the backiield speedy, tricky, and resourceful, while the kicking of Johnny Quest and the shifty running of Stu Parks were matchless. The cadets from Albany were taken in at their home field by a 7 to 0 score. Next we come to one of the greatest games of the year, that against the sons of Dorp. Advance reports were all in favor of Schenectady but rapidly changed when, almost within the echo of the timer's whistle, a mighty Kingston team with the first demonstration of its passing game scored a touchdown against its opponent. Again in the third quarter, the flashy Myron Gaddis intercepted a Schenectady pass and, displaying the qualities of a college back, raced with the ball to the goal-line. At no time was our goal threatened by Dorpg nor would a menace avail them, for our team was determined that the game should end as it did, 12-0. The succeeding week in a practice game, we were given a chance to see the first string substitutes working as a unit under fire. They performed most satisfactorily by netting three of the five touch-downs made during the game. Raymond Riordon retreated at the wrong end of a 32-0 score. One Hundred Sixteen M U.. .- ..,.. gi . . . 9' , . N 1- '- X . '- hsfviv. Q ...x '- -NN s N -- X .. 5... . - -f 1 L ' r .X may N- i -, li .1 . 92 .. z ., I The greater portion of the game with Middletown, incidentally the 0' first DUSO League game on the schedule, is better passed over quickly since we were blocked by six points, which were scored against us in the first quarter and which finally loomed up much larger than at first appearances. However, let us not forget the splendid fight, dauntless courage, and amazing versatility of a real K. H. S. team, which re- fused to give up and gained constantly even in the closing minutes of the game, through the medium of its aerial attack. Unprotestingly we withdrew with a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Middletown. On the Saturday after, a revivified Kingston team took a deter- mined team from Port Jervis into port to the tune of 19-6. In this game a surprise was given the onlookers through the courtesy of Junie Thompson who converted an off-tackle plunge into a 24-yard open field dash and thence into six points. Through the efforts of Parks this score was added to and we once again emerged victorious. The former arch-enemy, Poughkeepsie, ventured to this city and returned joyfully, having defeated us by a last minute touch-down. Throughout the entire game, the valiant efforts of Captain Herb Clarke were made plain both on defense and offense. But luck seemed again to have deserted us and left us overthrown. Hustle and bustle, shouts and cheers, periods of silence, then a mounting ovation as the two rival teams, Kingstonls and Newburghis, trotted out on the muddy gridiron at Newburgh. A real holiday crowd, emphasizing the Thanksgiving season, turned out to view a real, dramatic football classic. But although that crowd begged and cheered for thrills and scores, they were forced to wait until the last quarter of the game before their wishes were granted. In that period both teams decided to score and they did, thereby making the game end in a 6-6 tie. L. E.--- ....... Myron Gaddis L. T.--- ..... Samuel Messinger ST' 5-79 --- ......... Lucas Roosa C. ....... ..... l Villard Thomas R. G. ..-.. -- ......... Slgmond Balinky R. T. .......... ................ M ilton Bahl R. E.,.'.4--QL--'.- --.Q ........... Hollis Burhans L. H. .......... ..... H erbert Clarke fCaptainj R. H. ..... - ............... Stuart Parks Fullback .... - .... Frank Thompson Fullback ....... ....... J ohn Quest Quarterback .... ..... H arry Spevack Manager ..... ..... X fincent Gorman Coach ...... ........ G . W, Kias One Hundred Seventeen I lx 7 1 ??1i9'b9 11: , q- ,-,,W'W,' l 151, le X If ll 1 fl A ,U C . Q 4 1 ,,,, Z ? , , ,, wwf . 'A' ,,,, Z A .51 W 4 .QI WM N iii moqeonn Basketball 1aAs1i11TB111,L LINEUP 5R0l1e1't Ulllllllll. Cl'aplz1i11j .,........,... lgH81'llC1't Van Douscn ...... lRal1l1 Post I . .,..,.......,. Be11Jz1m111 O0llO11 ,-- Harold Gilday --- Harry Spevack ,... xslgfmllllil Bz1li11ky -- ilWVilla1'cl Thomas --- :gllC1'l79l'l Clarke --- :FSl11z11't Parks -.. 3lYV1'0ll G acldis ,..l... Dfmalfl Kelly .....,... all lN0l1Sl2lllllllQ 'l'sits01'z1 U-, lVa1'1'Q11 Kias .f.7.... - llEH1'1lCLl Varsity Letter. Om: Iizmdrcd Eighteen -I'101'VVE11'd Forward B'0l'XY21l'il F 0 1' w il 1' cl Forward Forward Center Center ---Guard - - -G uarcl - , -Guard - - - G uard Ma11a0'er D Coach .M M1 X ff! me ........ ' -1: Cf: . .. , - J . h N Q , 4 N -- YS ' -. ,Q . ...X .M lt. -.X 1.: N X. -. 5 X Q, . QQ -? QQ V X N Q 'Q fr 5 - fi 3 LA -5 -- Q 5 ' A J' J , s sg ' -5 'T 'sf 1 '- J 1----X Y K , -J d '92 i' . DUSO Champions! Again this banner is placed above our basket- ball team. Again Kingston High School is to be presented with the certificate given each year to the championship team of the DUSO League. For three successive seasons this honor has been won by our basketball team. This season, however, had the longest schedule, totaling nineteen games, a contest being staged every Friday and prac- tically every Vliednesday. The team started out and sailed along as an airship sails through a clear sky, meeting no obstacles to hinder its flight. The first DUSO League game was with Monticello. VVe defeated them 31-22. The following week we combattcd with two local teams, but we had little to fear for they were easy victories for our men. Then came five succes- sive DUSO games. First we defeated Liberty 19-169 then Newburgh, one of our old rivals, 38-265 next, Middletown, 42-25, then Ellenville, 22-15, and Port J ervis, 23-17. Poughkeepsie faced us the next week, but our traditional rivals met with defeat 34-25. Then for the second time in the season, we encountered Monticello. Little was to be feared, since we had defeated them earlier in the season. Nevertheless, the game was a very exciting one, ending with the score 29-20 in our favor. Next we 1'olled up a score of 49-20 against Liberty, leaving poor Liberty way behind us. In our thirteenth game, bad luck came our way when we were defeated by Newburgh 25-31 and in the fourteenth game by Middletown 19-31. However, we did not lose courage, in fact, this de- feat was a challenge to sportsmanship. The next week we took off again on a successful journey, defeating Poughkeepsie 38-18. The rest of the DUSO season was sailed through successfully. Vlfe began to see in the distance the banner, UDLYS0 C'hampions'l. and behind this standard, State tlhampions. Each game brought us closer until finally we were directly under the first and proclaimed it ours. Then we sailed on to Newburgh where we met XValden in an inter-sectional tournament contest and defeated them 6-I--13, the largest score reached in o11e of these tournament contests. The next week we went to Peekskill to encounter Yonkers, the team which last year elimin- ated us from the contest. K. H. S. felt hopeful of victory, but we were defeated 33-24. lllany critics say that in this contest our men were far from their regular playing form. However, it is some consolation to know that we were defeated by the state championship team, for Yonkers won over Schenectady and Oswego and was proclaimed state champion. One Hzmflrczl Nineteen Alum L es. 5 yi, X ' 1 qhhxx Q Q U S IN WN Altogether Kingston should be proud of the honors brought to it by Coach Kias's men. The last game of the season with Yonkers lowered the curtain on the high school basketball career of the majority of the team, including Captain Bob Cullum, Manager, Connie Tsitsera, Balinky, Clarke, Cohen, Gaddis, Gilday, Parks, Spevack, Kelly, and Van Deusen. Post and Thomas alone are left to help win thc DUSO League next year. C966 Gifford is one of those guys who thinks that all men are created equal but that he got a break. It's senseless the way we work four years to get to college and then we Work four more years to get out. Al Roosa: I hear that our good friend Russell made a new driving record last month. Frankie: Yup, he drove thirty-three people crazy. Kias: I hear that Bahl is training. Sig: 'tUh huh, he's hopping freightsf, Mr. Fraser: Fm going to talk on liars today. How many of you read chapter twenty-five? tUp go thirty handsj. Josh: Good This is the very bunch I Want to talk to. There is no chapter twenty-five. One Hundred Twenty fx. fii , A Q -: -- li t ki an ana l. V X l' 1 KW: ix' j:KYNx Uxkp , S F - N . w n 'Es fi N N X Q A 'M s 1 ' f ., ' All ,- xg it A-F C' 02 Will!!! L 9 i -Y ii E Track This year the school was plunged into the depths of despair when it was reported that the faculty advisers of the A. A. had decided to discontinue the traditional sport of track. But a group of fellows, spurred on by the enthusiasm of their classmates, were finally success- ful in securing permission to practice and participate in track meets entirely on their own initiative. So far, they have participated in the R. P. I. interscholastic meet and brought home five points, an excellent record, inasmuch as there were track teams coached by experts, from all over the state, while ours consisted of a self-coached group of six fellows. If consent is granted, they plan to carry oni' in other meets and demonstrate to the advisers that a track team should be maintained efficiently by our school. Good luck, fellows! The whole school is behind you! One Hundred Twenty-one gf Q? '-- 'H 4. 'ZLZI' 44' N eat' 5' 4 X' Ara :Nmsxlxaamxx 1KSNwxQNf:-- ww. 1, -A Q1 'V V, ,. Y 2 W me - 3 A .. Q - 'S -. i 'b i ' -2 -x N lf n-Q-fr:-f . 1- o 'Of ' ' Mba N XXXX B. OSBORN L algo' ,' C J BASEBALL LINEUP G. Warren lxias ....................,, -, .... Coach Thomas Parker .... Sigmund Balinky --- Robert Cullum - .... Lawrence Saviano - - - - - -- -------Manager -------First Base Second Base -Third Base Harry Spevack ........ ..... S hort Stop Vincent Pretzsch ,....... ..... L eft Field John Quest Cffaptaiuj .... .... C enter Field Donald Kelly .......... .... R ight Field Paul Astalos ......... ..... R ight Field Herbert Clarke --- ...... Catcher Leon Keator .......,,. ..... C atcher Willard Thomas ......... -----Pitcher Joseph Mahar ...... 4 L--- ..... Pitcher John Cullen .... -- .... ---Pitcher One Hundred Twenty-two f ' - 'X Q. XM Ti-in-X -x. . N -. --f ll e-.s-2,1 -J S- N , Baseball Following the precedent established by former teams, this year's baseball team got off to a Hying start. The season began with the Port Jervis game. Behind tl1e superb pitching of llfillard Thomas, Kingston was never in danger throughout the entire game. Although the number of hits garnered by the Maroon a11d WVhite was quite low, there were several long clouts among them, the longest being a home run by Thomas. Besides his home run, Thomas fanned twelve batters, the final score being ten to one. The second game with Ellenville turned out to be an easy one. Thomas again hurled masterful ball, striking out fourteen men in six innings. Joe Mahar, who relieved him, fanned seven out of the nine men to face him. The end of the ninth found Ellenville on the short end of a nine to one score. The Middletown game was conceded by all to be the hardest on the schedule. Middletown had a pitcher who had mowed down all of the opposition he had encountered. However, his prowess counted for naught against Kingston bats which accounted for four runs in the first inning. VVith this safe lead, Thomas went on to limit Middle- town to two hits, striking out seventeen Middie batters. This defeat of six to two gave us undisputed possession of first place in the DUSO League. At this time, the Newburgh game having been rained out, we are awaiting the Liberty game with great confidence. NVith three consecu- tive vietories behind us, and with the battery of Thomas and Clarke functioning perfectly, all indications point to another DUSO cham- pionship for the Maroon and XVhite for 1931. EVEN XVII TTAVE THEM. Question: YVho,s the biggest gangster in school? Answer: Herbie Clarke. Reason: He's the only one who has a body-guard, Jim Connelly. . NOXCHALANCEQ ttWhat,s going on in here? asked Mr. Kias as he rushed into the girls' locker room. t'Oh, nothing, said they. 'tHavc a Murad. One Hundred Twenty-three Q7 X X '-.b :X Lx. 1.-xxx -awp ff N. 'N ls ls . f ' ' x : - , ,N LA d C A S A 1 -x an shits- Y H F KJ -92 N 't - . l l . A , .F X, rs All H1 Q Eamonn 'l ennis The racquet brigade started out at top speed this year, perhaps stimulated by last year's DUSO Championship. Although the first match ended in a five to one victory for Albany, three days later Monticello was decisively defeated by the Maroon and VVhite racquet wielders in a score of five to nothing. With such men as Captain Ben Cohen, Red Brodhead, and Bill Chazanof, we can expect another championship in this, our youngest sport. SCHEDULE May 6-Albany at Kingston May 9-Monticello at Kingston May 14-Kingston at Ellenville May 15-Kingston at Middletown May 16-Kingston at Mohonk May 19-Port Jervis at Kingston May 22-La Salle at Kingston May 23-Sectionals at Bear Mountain June 6-Newburgh at Kingston June 13-Kingston at La Salle One Hundred Twenty-four I .,,A x::. , W X 35- 1-E-:haw-f.,. q:5.g5:::5g:g:gq 5 -. if ,, Q L rf , QV mit.,-,+af',!,!,is. 7 in- T1.1-N f , f i ,fffl'Z' 1 Yr ' f f ww . . 2 'W nw .nf 2 7lhe joke edzlord -Q ff,W weni a-searchingg for Io gel some .lXx,MtkQXHQuj01SG6, 5 Bu? all 1 e humor' lhai ' lhep found A fa in Ihe ol1ow'ingno1e.5 1 w 1, 14 , , 4 f 15,.+ 3 2 ' ff, 'ff V ' Fiiifl-:Egg ,fa :Hifi lf -' fm, , iff X Y YV !- F' ti. ,iff V Y K Y 3 . .V,, , u, 1 H ' . -' xii '17 ,,,,, ' ,ff f f f - 4f-fl---' f, f 1 5 -ff' f, ,. -- H - ' if Y 1 ,, , ,,,,,f - f1 - ,1 ,, ,- , . Y ,,., , , , , YY V. - ,. -Y Y- A '- ' YYY: ,4 ,,, - 5, Y L-- ' Q, Y Y Y l.JLl:u.,.mr ' ' - ea 6513633 95' ' 'u'o'lvFa'u'fi ' 'Vg -yi 4 v - - v v . Y - ,, , , , , ' I 5.01.4 .g.g.,g.,. jg -: -'Q-.w.-.3-f.5-Q::gQ:fZ,g?qf:g.94 5.5 Y One Hundred Twenty-five -fi Phe A 'il' f S ,.,- 3 -5 5 1 at - f-v S LA .Y 5 .r s ww- N , X 5 f, ' 'lsfmllllu F A, ' -f . I ' E N T ' Buff! A f f 'J moseonn IT HAPPENs .l'llVERY DAY.H He goes to the library- She meets him there, They sit and study I Chair by chair. They study their lessons And are not worried. He looks at the clock, She is not hurried. Miss Somes comes over, He asks, '4NVhat's that you say? She says, '4Begone, And for many a day! XVHY THE FACULTY INTERFERED VVITH STUDENT iD.-XNCING. The following conversation was overheard: Pretsch: I don't care for dancing any more. Brigham : VVhy? Pretsch: It's only necking put to music. Brigham: VVell, what don't you like about that? Pretsch: The music. VVard Brigham Cpointing to one of the co-edsj: HSl18,S the Rose of No Man's Land. Dick Cole: That's nothing, he, Qpointing to Mr. Stinej, is the Pansy of Maiden Lane. ARE THEY NUMBERED HERE, Too? No. 98501 is so dumb that he thought that Dr. Michael spanked the school children with the Board of Education. Doc Boerker: What did you find out about the salivary glands? MaoNamara: Nothing, they're so darned secretive. Judie Brink: Its Very good of you to ask me to dance. Johnny Brillon: 'tOh, that's all right. This is a Charity Ball. One Hundred Twenty-six ,L ,Vu- 'n 'S C tl I 1 i' ll AQ 7 4 les Q We Y v , , l x if Q1 12222713 - 1 14: ,i N 4. E , . 4,' W. i.. Q if V -wi fl' 1 lg OUR SCOTCH JOKE. Then there's the teacher that borrowed a student's pencil to mark him a fifty on the report card, MYSTERIES OF LIFE. Mr. Bailey, explaining: HX can equal anything. Freshman: 'tVVell, what does this cross on my paper equal? Mr. Paul: Are you using notes in this exam? Frosh: UNO, sir, Fm copying out of the textf' Mr. Paul: 'tOh, pardon me.', John Fogarty found a new way for the school to raise money. Why not put advertisements on the hack of report cards, such as Maxwell House coffee, keeps the student awake? Ham: Are you writing that letter to a girl? Second ditto: Its to a former room-mate. Ham: HAnswer my question. AMONG OUR MAJOR. SPORTS. Ferguson: Let's get Mrs. Witter and play Ring Around a Rosie. BUT Is IT IMPOSSIBLE? VVhat some of us would like to see-Mr. Vaughn and Miss Somes in a rumble seat, together. There are those who think that Frank Thompson came back for a P. G. because of G. B. Miss'fCordes as she Wound up the Victrola: We will now have music hy Handel. One Hundred Twenty-seven .ii -'i Q f X xxmx xx X 5 5 Z P 2 2 4? U Q5 ,V 4... fill of 'Q ' .X X AK :5sw,:-:i-.- - X., mm, LW: - . u .o or te t ,J Y. -I tl - X. -A i .f,H N- Hit Le--ff W , 1: 9' X Qllllmtitaitiwmollmlo C-Nw UACK! Tl12ltlS a broad wink, isn't it? Perhaps, you and the goose have a joke in common? fOf course, We take it youlre winking in returnj. XVQ think she liked our book, and she is noted for her excel- lent taste in literature, so with such an authority for ffuidfince we hope youlve liked it too. 0 f 1 - 1 One Hundred Twenty-eight if x XZ ' 'X '. A ix:-, zxxxkx fwx 1 'ff X5RXX E 'X N fnlllwl --.EEA F n , -J 1 '92 Q' N Q , N! i' f u ' W r N Mk fix y W. IN I! ff aww? 1 dl N X Y wx' 'MW' ,Xb my xv XX jf:!gj'w gqif ' - gi 'iii BQQCS X - P9 12 :Z nt ,ii FUSE EMD 0 Z! N I K 2 .- x l KJV Qmufilfgmwrgflnafmollmlfs W . N 1 l f dffcz1fJ441 -1 b , N, x I I R I 'L 'Q r ' l pf. if .Ig V, Sy, A A , 1 V f , A ' 1 , Wflfvww 1 L WMV 1 J! ' x Y x N r , '. I -J ' ' NJ-L ,5 -'x w X 4 ' f s 4 ix 1' My' N J ,' J 1 t K . 1 N 0 1 XL, V H, ff , if .if one Hundred Thirty ' , K X- a L H 4 ru If-G 1 I kb ' we I K . t ff ! ,,f A 65 h V, 'W T: - Lf, 5 4 -1,- s.., 'J ' k ' x ' . - Af, .lqfjxg 'f JQI 'ff N Q, A.11L1G1lfw13mRM1Q11e111s --I 'Af -ff . 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