Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

.f A,., Y 'LJ -S Mzmmm BELQNQS TQ E NAME f ? ,.. fbi A .4 f Q 'vb'-:fs-'5 he . , 3 nfl .-nv ' - 1.5. U J .' 'n-1 -. E f MFI? X W 7: ' .H , , , 3' 1 1, . ' T' M7 5 ' as 1 .eg ,, ZH. P M . .t 1 .1, gif ,ff , ,Q X 35 'J :Q 'FW ,LV f gf im . xiii? 1' i 3 ' 1 +'.4f' L , 1. , 'W 5 F5 wa -1 :.' 'VL 1 J I -4 'I YN .. . K. MM. 95? X 1 me 1- W D D 5' 11. ' I' yy Q wwf- Z' Mega I L f W K wil Z i AW. 1 , H 1,1 ,, f W A. xg. , Y'E !' Y ,. ' I, II. , ,LQKH N 1- L WW , 4,.vH,.I QQ, A vs 'if . uf r-in ' 1-'L-f: N 'mix-'l:1X, 5fF?qef'!' yimlaw I QT! ' , 4. -1 !1!?X:f3,',g'.1 -' V151-yi J IW,-IF11' 11- Qfr 1' f 3 1 - -.wa ' s 1 .- if . , L1w'L1Qi7Qg:f I .,- wwf .f 61,54 xg W wx ' ..'N,'f 6 J. fhr ? ii,Y ,QR lkflfwff U1 lwfqzvsf 'ZQEIA ef-a --Af AN 593, ,Wy SH 'tif ,fi- AAA L if-x .A J, X-- ' N V!! , ' 'A 'AZ z M J ,f ' k 'jwlwflq 9 f f f X X 06 U , Q ff ,Mg bidfagvwakf' LJ fy 1A 'I 'N M wwf6a , .K - f A . ,. -J i Q H. mf- ! , if ,'l' MARQQN BY 'Y SENIQEFQQMS S I KINGSTON I HIGH Scif-1001, H932 VOIBHT I IH FlVuDmmmLm1u1'1mmmE1a1a1a1 aggmsumwmmmmmqmmammmqq Q E3 Li' .mo Lmmremammummeimuwmammgmwsimaminmmmmsummmmg 6 4 , ' - K al , J if 5 If if 1 lr HIS X JV 5 X J ,V fi , sz P X N m x sh X Ng I ff N 1, wk X t gp s imp ALLAS ATHENE, great goddess of X K ancient Greece, we pause before XX X assuming the task of recording the Q ' illustrious deeds of the many stalwart Q - N 4 sons of our Alma Mater. We beseech S ' thee, wise goddess, to inspire us by the 1 memory of our la-te beloved philos- X X opherg We plead for those gif-ts which X ' will enable us to prepare our record in S . , . s 4 a flttmg manner. Daughter of aegls- X bearing Zeus, heed our prayer. E X I Z s i, S am 1 I J, . Ziiilj t v FEI7U7LWLULEJE!EWd7U7LZEJ7U7UE. .5lElJUJUEElJU5UU5EEEUU5Uqq LJ S FBT A 2 -- H gl 9 Ig gl E E - 6 i a! JACNE 1-f g1EDmun1QmDmmmmLm1ufEimnDmJmU.mmQmm5EumU:a55mmmmg Qctomeitisners XYYCQCXU Dedication ...... . 6 Ethical Character . . .12 Seniors ........... . 13 Command of Fundamental Principles . . . 62 Undergraduates ....... . 63 Aesthetic Culture . . . . 68 Literature . . 69 Dramatics ...... . . 81 XVorthy Use of Leisure Time . . . 88 Civic Understanding .... . . 96 Health ..... . 106 Athletics . . . . 107 Social Functions . . 119 And the Gods Laughed . . 121 L5 i,F'15 '1g ' ' 5 LmLmU7LmL.ZUU1d7d7U7 HF'L17LBJf7J'7lJL-l5L1'q25lJL-TgJrl5lJrl35I.1L-1J'7lJV-lJ 'Gln thk JHHBIIIUICQ nf Er. gmlgrnn jj. 5HHi1:ha2l Qmhnse spirit herlmns frnm the heights, zmh fuhuse inflnemze, as in the bags fnhen he ninneh munng us, still spnrsa us nn in make nur lines fuurihg nf his appruiml, fue, the :lass nf ninetern hnnhreh ihirig-ifnn, 1, Iuith Inna sinh reheremze, hehiwte nur hunk- I9 gw Q. :, - 1 Q1 dElEE1P.EIEIF.I7UEEE!TLIHFLBJUJVl5IE5E5l5EEIElIf35UU5UUJ i n 1 MAROON STAFF , A ?m1mmuErafEDmmmLmfEDmLrE3.45Emmf11z5ummmUm51Ammm Sl 5 U3 G AQOI ' dE!7U'QJ'QEJEFd7LUd7LE1'dfQIEJHULHJUJU5EE1EEE1E5lEEEJUEEJ HWARDDNWSMAHW N N M932 Editor-in-Chief NICHOLAS MURPHY Associate Editors WILLIAM I-IEITZMAN Business Manager HARRY GOLD Literary Editors ALLEN H. LEWIS ROSE KOHAN ALFRED MUNIER Personalia Editors AARON DORNBUSCH ANNA HUSSEY HOWARD HORNRECK Social Editors HOWARD MURDOCK LUCILLE COFFIN Dramatic Editor MARGOT CRALIER Typist REBECCA PERLBIAN Q Faculty Advisers Miss MARY E. NOONE, Chairman Miss HELEN M. ELMENDORF MISS LAURA M. BAILEY CRO c.x'J HELEN VANQ VALKENBURG Art Editors EDWARD IKRAYEIXI THEODORA JACOB School Editors ROGER POWELL MARGARET VAN STEENRURG Joke Editors GEORGE KENT ELIZABETH ELLISON Athletic Editor DAN VAN WAGENEN Music Editor ROBERT HAZENBUSH MRS. I-IUBERT HODERTKTH MR. THERON CULVER MR. ARTHUR KURTZNACKEIQ ALMA MATER Ezliuwmmmuarwvmmmemfuiumhrnggnmumwlanmmmmnmmnmmmura 5 le g! 'Ei gnu .JB lllQlllllNI!1!3fS6lIt4DlINll lltllllllfllfilldll We, thy children, Kingston High School, One in loyalty, Ever shall he 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, 'We shall never fail , To respect thee, aid thee, love thee. K. H. S., all hail! all hail! Wlieii thy sons go forth to battle, Give them strength to be Steadfast in their lighting ardor For their flag or thee! Help them in defeat or triumph, Through the play or shell, Here or there, Where'er thy sons be, May thy spirit dwell. VVe shall strive to do thee honor In our every deed, Cherish thee, our guide and helper, Trust thee, and succeed! May thy grandeur last forever, And throughout the days, May thy children, grown and growing, Come to sing thy praise! OLGA V. S. CWENS, '18. Finwemwmemimammerummumuuaggyimlamwmemmmmaqmmeflgumuzj Q L J l - vi JACOB gFd7LWU7U7L3l7U7d7U7U7 Hl-3Ll7LHElJ'7l5UL-l5lEE5U-lJL-lJL-lEE'lD'l5lJl-lJf-lg Ethical Character E all possess a natural comprehension of ethics, of the difference between right and wrong, but human as we are, the wrong on the scale often outweighs the right. Wlieii we entered high school as freshmen this was especially notice- able in us. Now, however, we hope a noticeable alteration has taken place. We have not changed from the ridiculous to the sublime by any means, but during our stay at high school we have gradu- ally learned to discriminate more finely between good and evil. We are proud to have made pro- gress toward one of the objectives of education, that of developing our moral characters, and we hope that this development will continue as we go on through life, ever growing greater and finer. EamFmmmLm1w1mmmLmram1ErgQp515mumUlamJmmmQm.mJmmmU1a PW' 'Q4 5 ' El , Q 5 -- H E 6 ' f ' LWLWU7U7L.EEUd7U7U7 w7U7LBJUJmJmJFUqEEJmJFUFUm55lJVUUJFU 7 ,.3f ' , ' 1 K.. 3' . L ,g-, K , :ig 2. 5-fu fy ,-gr A :Q A 'ies'-T, T' :A .hfzfsy . Q ' T7 . f! riff . 1 If A I , lf Z ' Q XX ' + NRWWW N w 41' N 4 mv,?,f Y X X r ,X N, ,.--- 1 'gf' u Y M' H ' Xt I N 1 ' f 1 XX, - w if XX E Q W xxx N . -Q5 1 W . W k A Ax, YN X N Q . -Q'- Ax SQ' Q gg! ,JZ KS- IH 9 X , ...EQ 1- VH T Tm' , l SENIOR CLASS FEI'-'LIEJEIEEJEIEI-lLlEIEE.lEIEIEl 11.QbQ.5l5l.1f'LJVlBEl.1VlEl.rVLxf'lB5l.Jl7.1Vl.1Vl.Jl-lq EI Li Fay 5 : if-'35 E 'El U U WD iimnwuninmrmxummummwmmmmnmwmnfmmnfmnwgunmsmmmwfwrsg Glltianle Sieiviimoia Brass Reminiscence is the keynote of 1932. All Americans look back at Wasliiiigtoii and at prosperity, Kingstonians survey the character and achievements of a. great man, Dr. Michael. The Maroon staff delves into classical Greece. It is fitting, therefore, that we, the Senior Olass, review with pride our four profitable years. VVhen June examinations cut the Gordian knot of Freshmanism, we promptly leaped into the marathon of school life. Ever since, the men of '32 have constantly asserted their presence on diamond, gridiron, court, or track. In other fields, too, we have won our laurels, dramatics, music, debating', scholarship, and social, to mention a few. Our great characteristic trait has been initiative. During a well-managed Junior year, we set a worthy precedent by refusing to bow to the senseless cus- tom of fighting for the Senior banner. I Then came our senior year. Organizing in October, we elected Allen H. Lewis to set the pace around the final lap of our marathon, with Mary Connelly as his assistant. Kathryn Gilday was elected to keep our official score, and Harold Henze was to guard our Delphic oracle, the check book. Our business ability manifested itself in a very successful dance and in our play, for The Poor Nut was a great success in every way: as an entertainment, as a financial venture, as a proof of senior dramatic talent. Once again we refused to bow to custom, this time that of the ever-growing, over-extravagant May Day. Simplicity was our keynote, and we feel certa.in that we have thereby caught the true May Day spirit. But now the tape of commencement is rapidly approaching. VVe are proud of our achievements, but not conceited. VVe realize that we owe our faculty a great debt. We feel that we can best repay them by finishing successfully what they have helped us begin. It is our hope that we have caught some of the spirit of old K. H. S., for we realize its worth. Soon the tape will snap across our chests, but we all know that the track will always stretch on into the distance. Fifteen EaJm1mmmLmJEDmmmLmm11mLra345EumQm5UmmmfLmmJmmmPLq EI 2 Ygfqi I5 , U , L-I' JA EJLV73' UHFUEZI7U7d7LFLUL5lHUU7LULDLBJmJm5lJm51gJm5UFLQ1JmE51JFUmJmJf Lg SIIEBIINIHIIGDJIR WDIIEIIEIINIBIIEBJIRS President ALLEN H. LEWIS Vice-President MARY E. CONNELLY Secretary KATHRYN GILDAY T reasurer HAROLD HENZE 966 Class Colors GREEN AND WHITE Sixteen F1EI7U7UEULElEFLFd7UFE.IEFUEE. .5UUEJUEEUUE5JQE5l5555q E' 1' 'H 1' R E El 5.210553 Q T-f '-.1 W, 4l34DllMllllMllllEllNllfIl3lIE5lll54lIlllE5lllXlll6llF June! and Commencement, the time when all seniors must bid fare- well to their Alma Mater, is drawing near. As commencement speaker Dr. McCracken, President of Vassar, has been selected by the Board of Education. The high honor students of the class are Allen Lewis, Alfred Munier, Harry Gold, Robert Hazen- bush, Aaron Dornbusch, Beate Koehling, Rebecca Perlman, Rose Kohan, Lucille Elston, and Marie Wa1'd. Allen Lewis will be the Vale- dictorian and Beate Koehling, the salutatorian. ...qi-Qlillg-q.... QLASS RAW Slll9llE51MllQlllf5llRS ELECTED BY THE CLASS Class Crater ....... .... W ILLIAM HEIT.ZMAN ' Address to Faculty ..... ..... 1 TOHN BRILLON Class Hlsforlatve. ...... ..... ll IARY E. CONNELLY Class Critic .... ....... S AM MAnooN Class Poet ..... .... J osEPH1NE DUTTO Class Prophet .--- ..... R EUBIE TONGUE Aclfvflcc to Jfamors--- ..... GEOREGE IQENT Class Legacy .... ..... J ANET EVANS Sff Ul'7?,lCC'H Q i' LWU7UEEEFLEULFUEEl'QIElElEULBElJFUU5ELE5UU5UUJ 'UUJUEU Eighteen HARRY ABRAMOWITZ 46 Hasbrouck Avenue Aspiration: College - Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Webster- Hayne, 3, 4. Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. EDWIN ASHDOWN 263 Albany Avenue Extension X Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 2: Class baseball, 1, 2: The Poor Nut cast, 4. Few' words, but in Very clear and musical tones, since he was not a babbler nor a random talker, though young in years. GLADYS AIKEN Cottekill Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 2, 4: Class basketball, 2: Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Mary Lyon, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. ' DOROTHY J. BERMAN 43 Wurts Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 4: Class basketball, 3: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Mary Lyon, 3, 4: Varsity Debating Team, 4: French Club, 2, 3. As merry as the day is long. WILLARD BERRYAN S Brewster Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 3: Class baseball, 1, 3, 4: Class track, 1. He never has a great deal to say: His words .have been deeds, day after day. FJEIEIEIEIEBIEIEJ-1L.lElEElEVQlEl l1.E:2437.ElE1'l5l5lEElEl.1Vl.1Vl.1'7LE5l5LJ'7l5l.iVlq c.l'3LV-JLIEIESlEJ7dEIEFLEfElElEV7U7LB5l5EUlElZfiUVUFEUrLELJ-lJf75UVU GEORGE BETTS 51 Clifton Avenue Aspiration: College 1 Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Audubon, 12 Banking Council, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3: Aviation Club, 23 The Poor Nut cast, 4. And I wish to call attention, as I close, To the fact that all the scholars Are correct about their collars And particular in turning out their toes. LEMUEL J. BOICE Sawkill Road Aspiration: College e Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 4g The Poor Nut cast, 4. Thy knotted and combined locks to part, And each particular hair to stand on end. ELIZABETH BRENNAN 50 Brewster Street Aspiration: College i Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain class basketball, 35 Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 Chairman Prisma basketball, -lg A. A. Council, 43 Property Manager The Poor Nut, 4. When a tender maid Is Hrst assay'd' By some admiring swain, How her blushes rise If she meet his eyes. JOHN R. BRILLON 154 Main Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity tennis, 3, 43 Class basketball, 2, 3: Class baseball, 1, I-Ii-Y, 4: Letter Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 4, French Club, 35 Spring Concert, 1. Take thy fair hour, Brillon. Time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will! JULIA F. BRINK 42 Sterling Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain class basketball, 1: Cheer leader, 4, Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, -lg French Club, 3, May Day, 2, 3. ' Her step was like a rustling leaf. Her heart, a nest, untouched of grief. 1 Nineteen Fmsmmmemmammuemmrma agsglmumnmgummmflmsummmwq U . Q I- 5 3.4 . M il U7kl7LlE7L3UU7d7U7d7 'MEl7LBJUJrLmJU5EJmEJFEUQE.UlJmJrUVU 1 PALMER BRODH EAD Albany Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Varsity tennis, 2, 3, 4, 52 Captain tennis team, 51 Foot- ball squad, 31 Class basketball, 1, 2, 4, 5: Cap- tain class basketball, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5Q Bank- ing Council, 32 Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, 55 President Letter Club, 51 A. A. Council, 5. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. DAVID BROWN Lincoln Park Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country squad, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 25 Chairman Christmas Assembly, 4. All things I thought I knew: but now confess The more I know I know, I know the less. ELEANOR B. BRUCE 143 St. James Street Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: Lynbrook High School, lg A. A., 2, 3, 4, Class basketball, 2, 33 Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 May Day, 2, 3, 4, Mikado chorus, 21 Prince of Pilsen chorus, 33 Red Mill chorus, 4, The Poor Nut cast, 4. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun, And laughing herald of the harmless pun. ROSE BURCHETT Saugerties Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: Audubon, 15 Prisma, 3, 4. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair: But all things else about her drawn From Maytime and the cheerful dawn. ' OLGA BUZDYGAN Rifton Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: Prisma, 3, 4g Banking Council, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 German Club, 2, 3: Spring Concert, 2: May Day, 2, 3g Prince of Pilsen chorus, 3. From fairyland she must have come. Twenty Frawmmmtjalawmmmemrawmuagagsmumnmgummmqmeummmnq I9 J FTW 2 aff? Kel U l JAQVD UEEEIEEPUWUEETLEIHUUEIHITLBJUEEIEEIEEEUVIEIJUEEUUJVUUJ MILDRED C. BYRNE 36 Van Buren Street Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 21 Class baseball, 1, 23 Audubon, 15 Prisma, 3, -13 Secretary-Treasurer Mary Lyon, 45 May Day, 1, 2, 3. I-Iigh erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. JAMES CAHILL 36 Clinton Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1: Glee Club, 2, 3: Prince of Pilsen cast, 3. - Blessed be the man who has found his work, Let him ask no other blessing. AGNES G. CALLAHAN 25V2 Green Street Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 41 Mary Lyon, 2. U Where am I from? From the green hills of Erin. DAVID CANFIELD 80 West Chester Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A., A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. Oppressed, but not subdued by mortal cares. .S VIRGINIA CAVE 47 North Front Street Aspiration: Business . Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2: Prisma, 3, 4. Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. Twenty-one Fmwmmmemlewmmuammamaggfgleumwmaummmnmmsmmmnq LJEJEIElE1JElEf E7d7 Hl7LDLBJVUmJmJUJUE.5lJmJFUmJm.EDlJFUUJmJ FRANK CHAFFEE . Ulster Park Aspiration: Trade School chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, sg Class baseball, 2, 3, 43 XVebster-Hayne, 43 Banking Council, 2, 3, 4. His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in hi1n that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, This was a man! BARTLETT E. CHAPPELL Hurley 1 Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1. . One orator in a family, nay, even in a city is enough. M. LUCILLE COFFIN 44 Henry Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain class basketball, 33 Class baseball, 1, 23 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 President I-Ii-Y Auxiliary, 43 Hi-Y Deputation Team, 43 French Club, 31 May Day, 1, 3, May Day Committeeg Senior Dance Committeeg Vice.-President Junior Class, Social , Editor Maroon. A woman Cof the right kindb, reading after a man, follows him as Ruth followed the reapers of Boaz, and her gleanings are often the finest of the Wheat. ' DAVID COHEN 364 Washington Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: Audubon, 13 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. - ,Discretion of speech is better than elo- quence. I GEORGE COLSTEN 46 Josephine Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Property Manager Prince of Pilsen, 33 Mikado chorus, 23 1 Prince of Pilsen cast, 3. i An abridgment of all that is pleasant in l J 1T13.I'l. 4 A i Twenty-two EI sP m l4: f'i'cq 2E Qi U .Mm gJEFLULFLFL.SlE7LUUEULElE7U7LlEl7LB5UUE55EEEUUEEEElEUUEJ MARY E. CONNELLY 65 West O'Reilly Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisnia, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y Auxiliary, 4: Banking Council, 15 Vice- President Senior Class: May Day, 1, 2, 3. In all thy hl.ll'I'lOl11'S, whether grave or mellow, . Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow: Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, That there's no living with thee, or Without thee. IVIARGUERITE CORDES 52 Main Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 Modern Language Club, 3, May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee: Senior Ring Connnitteeg Associate Editor Dame Rumor, 4. lVhen scarce in her teens she has wit to perplex us, With letters and lovers for ever to vex us. SEYMOUR E. COUTANT S1 Foxhall Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 All Aboard chorus, lj Prince of Pilsen chorus, 3: Red Mill chorus, 4. Sharp is his tongue But also his mind, And a better sport . Would be hard. to End. MARGOT XCRAM ER Woodstock Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 3, 41 Prisma, 3, 4: Queen's Husband cast: Dramatic Editor Maroon. A horsel A horse! My kingdom for a horse! NORBERT CRANTEK 65 Harwich Street Aspiration: Conservatory of Music Chronicle: Banking Council, 4, Band, 3, 4. A safe companion and an easy friend. Twenty-three Fmwmmmemmnmmmnmrwmtmixgymmmnmsummmnmmmmmnq E a w w. mmmmLmnmmmmLmmUmmmLmJmP5Im51m55m5mmmJmfmu HERMAN CRISPELL Hurley Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 4. He will give the world something worth listening to. KENNETH J. CUDNEY 25 West Chester Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 2, 5. VVorth, courage, honor-these indeed Your sustenance and your birthright are. CAMILLA DAVIS Olive Bridge Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 2, 4: Class baseball, 1, 2: Captain class baseball, 1, 23 Prisma, 3. 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 2, 3, 4, Phi- Kem Club, 3: May Day, 3. A big jolly fair one, chiseled clean, Brow, chin, and nose with great blue eyes, And golden hair piled coil on coil. JOSEPH DAVIS 225 Downs Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Class baseball, 49 Class track, 2, 3. VVho to himself is law no law doth need, Offends no law, and is a king indeed. MILLARD DAVIS Albany Avenue Extension Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 33 Class basketball, 3, Audubon, 1Q French Club, 3. Let me be no assistant for a state, But keep a farm and Carters. T wenty-four FlEI7LULULUElEJ7U7U7LULEE.UU7UE. EEl5UUE5UUE5JUE5UUJU5UQq H JAQOD LULWU7UE.ElEUdEFLFLEJE7LUU7LFLlJVUU55UUE5EE7EUUE9'i5UUEU MARIAM C. DAVIS West Shokan Heights Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 4, Mary Lyon, 4. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. RAYMOND J. DAVIS 34 East St. James Street Aspiration: Pharmacy Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class basket- ball, 1, 2: Manager football, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club, 3, 4, A. A. Council, 45 German Club, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter Dame Rumor, 4. In every deed of mischief he has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. MARIE DELANEY Rosendale Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 42 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4. Wihen words are scarce, they are seldom spent 1n Vain. GERTRUDE L. DE PUY High Falls Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 3, 43 French Club, 33 Glee Club, 3, 43 May Day, 2, 45 Spring Concert, 3, The Red Mill cast, 4. I am tall but my ideals equal my height. JOHN DONNELLY Port Ewen Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Nothing great was ever directed without enthusiasm. Twenty-five .Q UV' Fllawmmmemmwmmmxamnmuasyggmmmwmgummmnmmommmusg E Q i s I6 ,icon gi UEWUEEElE7dEWUEEfEW.l-iFd7LH5UUEUUElEE.mEl5lJUE5'UUElElJ l Twenty-six AARON DORNBUSCH 37 Elmendorf Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 4, Class athletics, 1, Audubon, 1, Personalia Editor Maroon: Bank- ing Council, 4. I am ready! VVhere's the job? HERBERT DRAVES 101 Hurley Avenue A Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 1. All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. CHESTER DU MOND, JR. Ulster Park Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3, 4, 5, Banking Council, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4. Comb down his hair, look, look! it stands upright. JOSEPHINE DUTTO 42 Pine Grove Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: . A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Class baseball, 1, 2, 33 Audubon, 12 Prisma, 3, 43 Vice-President Prisma, 45 Secretary Prisma, 33 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 42 Mary Lyon, 3, Dramatic Club, 43 Secretary Dramatic Club, 43 French Club, 2, 33 Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, lg May Day, 1, 2, 3, 45 Gypsy Rover chorus, 1: Mikado chorus, 25 Prince of Pilsen chorus, 33 The Red Mill chorus, 4, Prompter The Poor Nut, 4, Class Poet. No dolphin ever was so gay! PHYLLIS JANE EASTMAN 49 Spring Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Class baseball, 1, 2, 3: Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4: Audubon, lj Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4, French Club, 31 Banking Council, 2, 43 Vice-President Banking Council, 4, Choral Club, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary Dance Committee, 4, May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dame Rumor staff, 4, Property manager Red Mill, 45 Red Mill cast, 4. Her smile is like a babbling brook-for- ever constant. uf' ws. . 2 '51 gi J ner E 5 7 U . Jam gJEEEElEElEUd7d7LWLElEI7U7U7U7LB5UU5UU5lEE5UFlHJUEEEEUUJ HENRY P. EIGHMEY 94 Highland Avenue Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 35 Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 lVebster-Hayne, 4, Varsity Debating Team, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1,3 Banking Council, 45 Aviation Club, lj Stage Manager, 4g Assistant Stage Manager, 35 French Club, 35 Column Editor Dame Rumor, 4. He wove intricate arguments to prove, in language pat. The whichness of the wherefore and the thisness of the that. ELIZABETH ELLISON 10 Maiden Lane Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class athletics, 1, 2, 4, Audubon, 13 Prisma, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 4, Joke Editor Maroon. All Ilhave learned and can learn, shows me mis- I-Iow scant, how slight, my knowledge of her is. LUCILLE ELSTON 85 Prospect Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class baseball, 1, 23 Prisrna, 3, 45 President Second Division Prisma, 4: I-Ii-Y Auxiliary, 4, Mary Lyon, 1, 3: Vice-President Mary Lyon, 3: Prisma Dance Committee, 45 May Day, 11 The Poor Nut cast, 4. - The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. FRED ENNIST 131 Hunter Street It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. RAYMOND ENTY 96 Bruyn Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3. The gentil minde by gentil deeds is knowne. Twenty-seven b f i if -I El a VQHQ4 - S 146312 3 Q-I Q, U .mon A LEIEEEElE7d7LUdEEI'dEl-QIEULB5UU5lJUElEE5l5IEJUE5iEEElJ EDITH EPSTEIN 85 Hasbrouck Avenue Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: Class basketball, 1, 2: Prisma, 3, 4. - Positiveness is a fine quality. JANET L. EVANS 672 Broadway Aspiration: College ' Chronicle: A. A., 2: Class basketball, 2: Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 41 Glee Club, 1. 3: May Day, 2, 3, Prince of Pilsen chorus, 31, The Youngest cast, 3, The Poor Nut cast, 4. Her hair had a meaning, her movements a grace, i You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face. GERTRUDE EVORY 147 ' O'Neil Street Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 1,,2, 3, 43 Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 Bank- ing Council, 1. Let such teach others, who themselves excel. EMANUEL P. FARBER 156 Hunter Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class athletics, 1. 3, 43 Audubon, 13 Vifebster-Hayne, 1, 2, 3, Banking Council, 1, 21 Aviation Club, 1: French Club, 3: Glee Club, 23 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, All Aboard cast, 1. He argues away for half a day On nothing in particular, - For facts that no one else can find He certainly is a stickler. MARION FARRELL 20 Fair Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: Poughkeepsie High School, 1, 21 A. A., 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4g Vice-President Prisma, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 41 Vice-President Hi-Y Auxiliary, 43 Kappa Phi Theta, 43 French' Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Vice-President Dramatic Club, 43 Reporter Dame Rumor, 4: May Day. 3: May Queen: The Queen's Husband cast, 43 The Poor Nut cast, 4. To doubt her fairness were to want an eye: To doubt her pureness were to want a heart. Twenty-eight Fmwmmmemimmmmuzmnmemgggmmsmnmsummmnmeummmflzj E E UE!EElEmUU1dEEULElEE1'QlE.ULB5lEUVUU5iEE5l5EUUE5'UFUVUFU LENA FEINBERG High Falls Aspiration: College A Chronicle: A. A., 43 Prisma, 4. Cheerfulness is like a glimpse of sunshine on a cloudy day. ELEANOR J. FELBER Rifton Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 25 Prisma, 3, 4,5 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. EVELYN FISHER 63 East Strand Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 3. . YVho .mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. EDWARD FLICK 67 East Chester Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 2: Class baseball, 1, 23 Banking Council, 11 Dramatic Club, 43 French Club, 33 Property Manager The Poor Nut, 45 TI1e Poor Nut cast, 4. X A merrier man, XYithin the limit of becoming mirth, 1 never spent an l1our's talk withal. ROBERT FLYNN 93 St. James Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A.. 1, 2, 3, Banking Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 President Banking Council, 45 Senior Ring Committee: Bankers' Play, 35 The Poor Nut cast, 4. But be yourself- Imperial, plain and true. is . ww: 5- Q 1. 'LAWS 5-.....N. 's 3 S 5 ii ,M..w..4 ls' was ., .,...., is i . eases W, ..... its .... Stas I ii Twenty-nine -Xu-If Jam 9 5 y LFLUUEEEULUMEULFLEJEEJEIEITLBJVUUEUUEIEEEUUEJVLEEIEUVUUJ 4 Thirty NIARJORIE E. FOWLER 9 Clifton Avenue Aspiration: Business ' Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 35 Class basketball, 1, 2, 33 Prisma, 3, 4. Patience is the best remedy for any trouble. NELLIE FRANCE Main Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 23 Captain class bas- ketball, 13 Prisma, 3, 4: Prisma Dance Com- mittee, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4. Thy wit is as the greyhounds mouth, it catches. . HERMAN FRIEDRICH Route 4, Box 240 Aspiration: Army Training School Chronicle: A. A., 15 Varsity baseball, 1. Let brisker youths their active nerves prepare, Fit their silken' Wings and skim the buxom air. DAVQID GAMZON Ulster Park V A He'd undertake to prove by force of argu- ment, a cow's no horse. THERESA C. GEHRINGER 49 Montrepose Avenue Aspiration: Business V Chronicle: A. A., 1, 25 Prisma, 3, 4. No Wealth is like a quiet mind. ii 'I 5 LlElEl'7'c.l'-'LEIElEiEfEl'3LElT'.l'lLl'JLlHl'7LB.1f1J'7.1f-lJL-lEl3El.1Vl.JVlEl.iV'lS5l.1l'l.JVLll-I.1 KATHRYN M. GILDAY 143 Foxhall Avenue Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain class basketball, 1, 45 Audubon, 1, 25 Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 45 Secretary Senior Class5 Glee Club, 1, 25 French Club, 2, 35 May Day, 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert, 15 All Aboard chorus, 1. Happy am I5 from care I'm free! Why a,ren't they all contented like me? HELEN D. GILLETT 197 Elrnendorf Street Aspiration: College Chro-nicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Prisma, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 The- Red Mill chorus, 4. I She who knows and knows she knows, is wise-follow her. HARRY GOLD 178 Green Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Squad, 45 Assistant Manager basketball, 35 Manager basketball, 45 Class basketball, 1, 25 Class base- ball, 1, 25 Webster-Hayne, 35 Banking Council, 1, 2, 35 Letter Club, 45 A. A. Council, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Senior Dance Committee, 45 Business Manager Maroon. Wliat others dare to- dream of He dares to do. PHILIP W. GOLDMAN 24 Broadway Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country squad, 45 Class basketball, 25 Class baseball, 15 Manager baseball, 45 Assistant Manager foot- ball, 45 A. A. Council, 45 Audubon, 15 Banking Council, 3, 45 Secretary Banking Council, 45 Letter Club, 45 French Club, 2, 35 Band, 45 Senior Dance Committee. Argument for a week, laughter for a month, a good' jest forever. OSCAR GOLLOP 157 Hasbrouck Avenue 5 Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class athletics, 1, 25 Audubon, 15 Advertising Manager The Poor Nut, 45 The Queen's Husband cast, 4. He cannot drink five bottles, bilk the score, Then kill a constable and drink five more, But he can draw a pattern, make a tart, And has ladies' etiquette by heart. Thirty-one ! 5 T.. 2 1-,4 up JAQQU LFUEEEEI-dEI7dE7LElHUU7U7LWLBJUJU5E.QEEEUVUUElEELEJUJUJ i 2 Thirfy-two ALBERTA GORDON Brodhead Aspiration: Business . 4Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 4, 5, I-Ii-Y Auxiliary, 4, 5. Let her locks be the redclest that ever were seen, ' And her eyes may be e'en any colour but green, For in eyes, though so various in lustre and iue, I swear I've no choice-only let her have two. JAM ES GORDON Brodhead Stately and tall, he moves through the hall. LEONORA GORTON S6 Brewster Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 43 Class basketball, 4, Audubon, 1: Secretary Audubon, 11 Prisma, 3. 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4: May Day, 1, 23 Spring Concert, 13 All Aboard chorus, 12 Mikado chorus, 23 Prince of Pilsen chorus, 3: The Red Mill chorus, 4. Greatness seems in her to take its noblest form, that of simplicity. PAUL R. HAAS 47 Third Avenue ' Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 33 Class baseball, 1, Audubon, 1: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Hi-Y, 43 Hi-Y Deputation Team, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Phi Theta, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager Dame Rumor, 4, Mikado chorus, 2: Red Mill cast, 4: Washington essay prize. Those who can command themselves can command others. . ISIDOR HANDLER 99 Wurts Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class baseball, 13 Audubon, 15 Webster-I-Iayiie, lg French Club, 2. Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance. . ' FEULUUTUTLEIEFUTLULFLBITJJEITUEE XZ ?.5LfIl.Jl'lElEEilLrL1l'Lrf'l.1V'LEEl.if'l5l.1L'l.1l'lq it Mg i E and con Q I Q 'e l f' 5 r.l'3r.F.l'3f..lEEl7UETUTLULEIDJTUTLULULBJVIJVIEIJVUVIEEIJVUVUUJVIEEIJFUVUUJ BEC KY HARRIS Rosendale Aspiration: Business Chronicle: Prisma, 3, 4. Let us do our work as Well, D Both the unseen and the seen. ROBERT S. HAZENBUSH 152 Henry Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Music Editor Maroon. VVhy man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus. WILLIAM HEITZMAN 93 Hoffman Street Aspiration: Journalism ' Chronicle: Josephinum College, Ohio, 15 A. A., 3, 4: President Dramatic Club, 4: The Queen's Husband cast, 4: The Poor Nut cast.. 45 Associate Editor Maroon. Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. HAROLD HENZE Rosendale Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 33 Treasurer Senior Class. t H He is not very tall: yet for his years he's a : I His leg is but so so: and yet 'tis well: There was a pretty redness in his lip, A little riper and more lusty red 4 Than that mixed in his cheek. ix DONALD HERRING 'I jj Ulster Park Aspiration: College I N S . Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. 3 x J L ffx. Thirty-three Lf X! M 1 1 if 1 L5 3 ' JEJEJEIEEJEEI ElEV7LElHI7U7LlEI7L.BJfWElf1l5lE17EJVl5El5lJV1E5lJf75lElJ ww i l Thirty-four NATALI E HOOKEY Lake Katrine Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 3, 4: Class baseball, 11 Audubon, 15 lhrisma, 3, 45 Mary Lyon, 43 May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun! YVho relished a joke and rejoic'd in a pun. HOWARD HORNBECK 62 Prospect Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Personalia. Editor Maroon. , Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. ANNA HUSSEY 23 Rogers Street Chronicle: A, A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain class basketball, 11 Class baseball, 11 Captain class baseball, 1, l'1-isma, 3, 4, Mary Lyon, 4: French -Club, 35 May Day, 2, 35 l'ersonalia Editor Maroon. I have no doubt the devil grins, As seas of ink I splatterg Ye gods! Forgive my literary sins, 'Phe other kind don't matter. SARA ISRAEL 526 Broadway Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., lg Class basketball, 11 Class baseball, 13 Prisma, 2, 43 Banking Council, 2, German Club, 2, 33 The Poor Nut Cast, 4. Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. TH EODORA JACOB Wrentham Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 3, 4g Prisma, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 43 Art Editor Maroon. ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. Q 3 Q UEEEiEB1EUdEFUEEVQEJEE.ULBmE5l5lElE.JU5lElElJUE5'UVEUVU ELINORE JACOBSON 66 West Chester Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, .3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 23 Class baseball, 1, 23 Prisma, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 33 May Day, 1, 2. That inexhaustible good-nature, which is the most precious gift of Heaven. EVELYN H. JOHNSON 65 St. James Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3: All Aboard chorus, 1: Mikado chorus, 23 Prince of Pilsen chorus, 33 Red Mill chorus, 4. You hear that girl laughing?--you think she's all fung But the angels laugh, too, at the good she has done. LUCY C. JON ES r Saugerties Aspiration: School of Music V Chronicle: A. A., 23 Prisma, 2, 3, 4. Yea, music is the Prophets art Among the gifts that God hath sent, One of the most magnificent! ROSALIND JOYCE 4 Crown Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: 3 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 51 Class basket- f ball, 1, 2, 33 Prisma, 3, 4, 53 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4, A timid voice, yet not afraid ln ways so sweet to roam. ALFRED KAERCHER 103 Emerson Street Aspiration: College ' Chronicle: A. A., 1, 43 Hi-Y, 43 Banking Council, 33 French Club, 3. Though deep, yet clear: though gentle, yet not dull3 1 Strongilwithout rage: without o'erHowing, u . Thirty-five E, - du- : . 1 31' -1701 af :'i i 7 -' r- 2 ,4 H JAWD A LlEEEEEEl7d7UEEElEUU7LlEULBJVUU5l5ElE5El5ElJVIEB'lEJVUVU 4 1 2 HENRIETTA KATZ 64 Abruyn Street A Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., lg Audubon, 13 Prisma, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. ELEANOR KEARNEY 172 West Pierpont Street Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 1, 43 Audubon, 1, Prisma, ' 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. Those thousand kindly little deeds That make the heart :to leap. LEON KEATOR 44 Boulevard Avenue Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Varsity baseball, 3, 45 Football squad, 35 Class basket- ball, 1, 29 Class baseball, 1, 23 Captain class baseball, 11 Class track, 1, 23 Varsity Letter Club, 3, 4, 5.1: Gentle, my lord, sleek o'er your rugged looks. J. EDWIN KELSCH 15 New Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 39 Class baseball, 3. Honor lies in honest toil. GEORGE C. KENT, JR. 56 Crane Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 25 Cheer Leader, 2Q Audubon, 1, 25 I-Ii-Y, 2, 3, 43 Banking Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ring Committee, 43 Business Manager Poor Nut, 43 The Queen's Husband cast, 4, The Red Mill cast, 43 Joke Editor Maroon. Make him a great nian, but do it slowly. Thirty-six Q Q Q 5 LUUETLFLEJTUWUWUETLEIEEIHEULLUJUEUVEIBETEUFUUJUEEIEUVUUJ MILDRED KLEIN T 110 North Fairview Avenue ' Aspiration: Nursing 5 Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 3, 4: French Club, 35 May Day, 3. ' Such, Mildred, are your sex-part truth, part fiction: Some thought, much whim, and all a con- tradiction. A DAN KLEINE 96 Hone Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Vlfhat makes the youth sae bashfu' and sae grave? BEATE KOEH LING Mt. Tremper Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3: Class basketball, 33 Class baseball, 1, 2: Captain classabaseball, 1, 23 Vrisma, 2, 35 Assistant Secretary Prisma, 33 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 35 May Day, 1. Young in limbs, in judgment old. f ff ROS E KOHA N 61 Broadway Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class athletics, 2, 33 Prisma, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 3, 43 President Mary Lyon, 43 French Club, 35 Varsity Debat- ing Team, 3, 4: Debating Council, 43 May Day, 2' Rerorter Dame Rumor, 4, Literary Editor Maroon. Vlfhatever sceptic would inquire for, For every why she had a wherefore. ' RAYMOND E. KOLTS , 315 Hasbrouck Avenue Aspiration: Pharmacy Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. 1 5 Th.irty-seven I 1-v-'- , If 4,9- 'Hi' . ? 2 3,6 on gin-F3 UEElEElEE.l7UE7L.ElEEl'MEULBJUE.W9ElE5lElHEElEb'UUJUJWJ Thirty-eight WILLIAM G. KOPP Rosendale Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Class basketball 1, 2, 3: Captain class basketball, 33 Class basel ball, 2: French Club, 3. I cannot spare the man: he fights. HELENE KRAUS 3 Walnut Street Aspiration: Nursing I Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2: Class basketball 1, 23 Audubon, 1: Prisma, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 French Club, 3. Devout, yet cheerful: pious, not austere, To others lenient, to herself sincere. EDWARD KRAYEM 35 East Strand Aspiration: College A Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 4: Audubon, 1 Banking Council, 1, 2, 3, Aviation Club, 1 Art Editor Maroon. I'll be an artist, and I'll do things. GERTRUDE KREPPEL 44 Abruyn Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 41 A. A Council, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: May Day, 2, 3. A maiden modest, yet self-possessed, Youthful and beautiful and simply dressed WILLIAM H. KUEHN 225 Smith Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, but companionable withal. 1 v Fmwmmmtmrmmmmcmmlamtmggammsmummqmmummsmmmng J E Eg 'i f' 5,1 f if .mor I dE7U7U7LI.ULUd7d7U7 -mw7LlJmJm.mJFEli.JmmJm5Um3D-lJmJrUmJ FREDA KUSHNER 349 Washington Avenue Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 33 Class basketball 1, 2, 33 Prisma, 3. A cheerful temper, joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delight: ful, and wit good-naturecl. JOHN A. KWANT Linderman Avenue But, sure, he's proud: and yet his pride becomes him: he'll make a proper man. MARGARET LARKI N 104 Broadway Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 29 Class basketball, 1, 2, Class baseball, 1, 25 Prisma, 3, 4: H1-Y Auxiliary, 4: Mary Lyon, 43 French Club, 3: May Day, 2. Shut up ln measureless content. ELEANOR C. LAWATSCH 109 East Chester Street Aspiration: College' , Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Audubon, 1: Prisma, 3, 4: Secretary Senior Division Prisma, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4, French Club, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: President Glee Club, 43 May Day, 1, 2, 33 Property Committee Red Mill, 43 All Aboard chorus, 11 Mikado chorus, 2: Prince of Pilsen chorus, 35 The Red Mill cast, 4. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. THOMAS LEAHY 27 Lafayette Avenue If he be not fellow with the best king. thou-'shalt Gnd him the best king of good fellows. Y Thirty-nine . mx 2 5,4 .mm 9 E Q J dM!EEE3UU7dEWLULE1'QlElUJEULB5UrEJU5lEE5UU5l5lE5UVUVlElJ . . . 'i I M 1 orty FRANCES LENAHAN 128 Tremper Avenue Aspiration: Business Chronicle: Prisma, 3, 4: French Club. 3. Your gentleness shall force us, more than your force move us to gentleness. ALLEN H. LEWIS 15 Snyder Place Aspiration: Journalism Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 4: YVebster-Hayne, 3, 4: Varsity Debating Team, 3, 4: Banking Council, 3: President Senior Class: Assistant Business Manager 1931 Maroon: Literary lflclitor Maroon. 'Phe reason nrm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. ALBERT LOCKWOOD 25 Derrenbacher Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Class basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class baseball, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: All Aboard chorus, 1: The Poor Nut cast, 4. But sure, he's proud, and yet his pride Becomes him: and faster than his tongue Did make offense his eye did heal it up. SIDNEY LURIE 346 Washington Avemie Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3: Class basketball, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. VVhat should a man do but be merry? RUTH T. LYNCH 24 O'Neil Street Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain class basketball, 1, 2: Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain class baseball, 1, 2: Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, -1: French Club, 3. ' All for love and the world well lost. l FlQUU7U7U7LEEFUEUU7LElEl1U7UE El5l5JUEEl5E5UQB5UVUVEELq E 5 C i s-I - E g! Mor C dEUUEEEFU7d7dEFLElEl7U7U7LULBJUJUEEJUE5i5i5lEJUE5l5UVUVU LAURETTA MACHOLDT SO Mary's Avenue Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Prisma Dance Committee, 43 I-Ii-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 May Lyon, 3, 43 Vice-President Mary Lyon, 4, Dame Rumor staff, 4: The Poor Nut cast, 4. Let others tell of storms and showers: I'll only mark your sunny hours. JOSEPH MAHAR ' 345 Broadway Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity base- ball, 3: Class basketball, 2, 3, 45 Captain class basketball, 3, 43 Class baseball, 1, 2, Captain class baseball, 23 Letter Club, 3, 4. His place you cannot Well supply Though you among a thousand try. MIRIAM C. MANN 64 Hoffman Street Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 2, 4, Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 45 French Club, 3. Her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. MARIE MARBURGER 207 Clifton Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3: Class basketball. 2, 3, Audubon, 1: Prisma, 3, 43 French Club, 3. Plain sense but rarely leads us far zixvziy. BENJAMIN MARCUS ' 57 Meadow Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Three-Hfths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge. X 7 F0l'fQll'077,C Mo Clffftj' .Z I u . 5 S 5 l LlElEEE3FLFLUQEEEl'QlElmFLBJUJU5l55E.JVl5UUElElEElEUVUUJ Forty-two ALBERT MARKS 10 Murphy Street Aspiration: Business Quiet as he was, there burned a deep, permanent excitement in his dark blue eyes: and when this man smiled, it was like sunshine in a shady place. SAM MAROON 100 Broadway Aspiration: College 'ChronicIe: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball team, 2, 3, 4, Football team, 2, 3, 4: Track team, 4, Class basketball, 11 Class baseball, 1, 2: A. A. Council, 43 Secretary A. A., 49 Letter Club, 4, Banking Council, 1, 2, 43 Secretary Banking Council, 4, French Club, 3, Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 41 Spring Concert, 1, 3, 4: All Aboard chorus, 13 The Mikado chorus, 21 The Prince of Pilsen chorus, 35 The Red Mill cast, 4. Loathing pretence, he did with cheerful will XYhat others talked of while their hands were still. HELEN MARTIN 28 Taylor Street Aspiration: Physical Education Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 2, Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 Glee Club, 43 Choral Club, 45 Banking Council, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 33 May Day, 1, 2, 4: May Day Attendant, 43 Miml Lights the Christmas Candle cast, 33 Red Mill cast, 4: The Poor Nut cast, 4. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. I WILLIAM B. MARTIN, JR., 28 Taylor Street ' - Aspiration: College Chronicl-e: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity foot- ball, 4: Football squad, 3, 4: Class basketball, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 Mikado chorus, 21 The Poor Nut cas , 4. He is as full of valour as of kindness, Princely in both. FRED MARTINO 16 Henry Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity track, 2, 4: Cross country squad, 43 Class basketball, 33 Class baseball, 13 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Phi Theta, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 43 The Poor Nut cast, 4. Say thou thy say, and I will do my deed. Pitwmmmtmmwmmmemfanmnaggsmummmsummmfimsummmniza Lf .mos 9 A RITA McANDREW 18 Adams Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 2, 33 Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. VVoman, I tell you, is a microcosm: and rightly to rule her, requires as -great talents as to govern a state. DWIGHT McENTEE, JR. 95 Orchard Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Basketball squad, 53 Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball squad, 2, 53 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 55 Banking Council, 2, 3g Queen's Husband cast, 5Q The Poor Nut cast, The man that loves and laughs must sure do well! EARL MELLOW 25 Van Deusen Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 49 Kappa P111 Theta, 3, 4. He's not too careless, not conventional, quite, Does what he likes: knows what he does is right. MARGARET M. MESSINGER 14 Franklin Street Aspiration: Medical Center Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 2: Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Audubon, 13 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 43 German Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day, 2, 33 All Aboard chorus, 1: Mikado chorus, 2: Prince of Pilsen chorus, 35 Red Mill cast, 4. Her mellow notes awhile prolong The cadence of the flowing song. HELEN MEYER 76 West Union Street Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 1, 22 Class basketball, 1, 23 Class baseball, 1, 21 Prisma, 3, 49 French Club, 2, 31 All Aboard chorus, 1. Student, yet friend to truthl of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honour clear. Forty-three 5 f xg N T 9 , Pmmmmemmmmmcmmmmgsgjvmumnms-ummmnmmmmmnq 17 J ' 9 MAR ' LiEEFUEEFLUd7U7dEEIEI7U7LUU7LBJUJU5UU5lEEE5lElJUEElEJUJVlJ 4-C! Forty-four MARGARET MOLNAR Rosendale Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: Mary Lyon, 45 Senior Dance committee, 43 May Day, 3. Discourse may want an animated No To brush the surface, and to make it How: But still remember if you Want to please, To press your point with modesty and ease. ALFRED MUNIER Mt. Marion Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 4: Varsity Debating Team, 4: Banking Council, 43 Literary Editor Maroon. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one: Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuad- mg, Lofty, and sour, to them that loved him not: But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer. l HOWARD D. J. MURDOCK 102 Hone Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity foot- ball, 3, 4: Football squad, 25 Class basketball, 1, 2: Class baseball, 11 Hi-Y, 4: Letter Club, 43 French Club, 35 Business Manager The Red Mill, 43 The Queen's Husband cast, 4, The Poor Nut cast, 4: Social Editor Maroon. For out of question, you were born in a merry hour. NICHOLAS MURPHY 25 Spring Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Banking Council, 1, 23 French Club, 33 Senior Dance Committee: Editor-in-Chief Maroon. Amiable and unostentatious simplicity of character gives the nameless grace to real excellence, since true worth is always void of glare and pretension. THOMAS MURPHY 102 Cedar Street Aspiration: Business - Chronicle: A. A., 2, 43 Class basketball, 23 Class baseball, 2. He, full of bashfulness and truth, loves much, hopes little, and desires naught. FJm1mmmLm1ef1mmmLmiwwere.'rXQ.55ummz5mmmmQm5mmmmQla A Ag 1 Q 6, cvs Z . UEiEElEEIEW.i7dEEEl'MEiTLl7LB5UU.WEELEE.'3E5lEEQJU5iJHJ HELEN MURRAY 129 Jansen Avenue Aspiration: Business Chronicle: Prisma, 3, 4. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,- an excellent thing in Woman. FRANK MYERS 16 Hasbrouck Place Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity foot- ball, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Kappa Phi Theta, 43 Banking Council, 2. Here was a man,-take him for all in all. I GERTRUDE E. MYERS 120 Grant Street Aspiration: Business She comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone On the forefinger of an alderman, Drawn with a team of little atomies. RUTH E. NICKERSON S7 Abruyn Street Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 2, 3, Prisma, 3, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 43 Mary Lyon, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 33 May Day, 1, 2, 3: All Aboard chorus, 13 Prince of Pilsen chorus, 3. The smiles that Win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent,- A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. MARY NOLAN Port Ewen Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 45 Class basketball, 4, Prisma, 4. Xvith many a social virtue graced, And yet a friend of solitude. Forty-Jive EFEHEREEEHEUEEUEENEEEEHERUEE22iH3EEi5UEEiEEH5EiE3EENREEHEHA ?.li:ei,,2 ' . I : E .5 A - Acer hLEHERIEIEUEEUEEHEIIUEEHERUEII5EiEEWEUIEEEEHEEHEBEEHEEHJ 1 ' EDWARD J. NOONAN i 418 Hasbrouck Avenue l Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 3, 5: Varsity basket- i ball, 55 Basketball squad, 39 The Poor Nut cast, 1 5 . But look where sadly the poor wretch comes reading. EDWARD 0'CONNOR 60 Marius Street Aspiration: College 3 Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- l ball, 2, 3, Class baseball, 1, 2. For i'faith, old Care, thee and I shall never agree. gg, MARGARET OTONNOR 193 West Chestnut Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary x Prisma, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Choral Club, , 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Choral Club, 43 Secretary Junior Class, Mikado cast, 2: Prince of Pilsen cast, 33 Red Mill cast, 43 Illroperty K Manager A. A. Play, 4. N. Light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all, All's one to her-above her fan She'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. DOROTHY O'MEARA 110 Maiden Lane Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class baseball, 1, 2, Prisma, 3, 41 Hi-'Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 3, Banking Council, 2, 35 French Club, 33 May Day, 1, 2, 3. For she was merry Round, sweet, and like a cherry With laughter like a robin's singing. ANNA OPPENHEIMER 65 Prospect Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 45 Banking Council, 1. If you praised her as charming, some asked what you meant, 5 But the charm of her presence was felt l when she went. Forty-sin: FJEULWU7LULEElEEl7LWLElRlEEf24Q.5ElEJUE!EEbU5UQE5E55Eq s l 3' 5 it 5 4 dEUUEFLElEWdE7UEElTLlElEULH55El5ElEB.JUElE5JUEJEJUJVUUJ ROBERT J. PALEN Ashokan 1 Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. THOMAS PARKER Route 4 Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 51 Varsity football, 5: Football squad, 3, 45 Class athletics, 1, 25 Manager baseball, 4: Captain class basket- ball, 3, 43 A. A. Council, 4: Hi-Y, 33 Letter Club, 4, 5: French Club, 43 Phi-Kem, 3. None but himself can be his parallel. VERNA PEARSON Saugerties Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3, 43 P1'lSlll'l 3 4' French Club, 3, 4. 1, Q, , A sweet, attractive kinde of grace, A full assurance given by l0okes-- Continual comfort in a face. REBECCA PERLMAN 364 Washington Avenue 'Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 33 Class basketball, 1, 2, 31 Captain class basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class baseball, 1, 2, 33 Captain class baseball, 1, 2, 33 l-'risma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 13 French Club, 33 Banking Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Banking Council, 33 Typist Maroon. To be industrious, contented and true hearted And to do some good to someone. ETHEL PETRI 98 Emerick Street Aspiration: Dental Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisma, 45 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. - Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. N -I klxsak FlEULWLFUEEW.ULFU7UEElEl1U7dE .5lElJUJUB5lJVUU5JQB5l5UVUVUQQ g - . .ff M .mov M ' dEFUEEEFU7d7dEEElEl7U7LEULH5EEl5lElEElElJU.fiJUE5UVUVI5U RALPH POST 35 Shufeldt Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 A. A Council, Varsity basketball, 3, 4, 53 Basket- ball squad, 2, Captain basketball, 55 Varsity baseball, 53 Baseball squad, 4, Class athletics, 1: Hi-Y, 3, 4, 52 Letter Club, 55 Kappa Phi Theta, 4, 5, Letter Club Dance Committee, 5, The Poor Nut cast, 5. He sits high in all the people's hearts. ROGER K. POWELL 46 Pine Grove Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: School Editor Maroon. Formed on the good old plan, A true 'and brave and downright honest man. ANNA POWERS 75 Garden Street Aspiration: Teaching I Chronicle: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, All Aboard cast, 25 Mikado cast, 3g Prince of Pilsen cast, 4. A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from 'neath flower dashed the dew. JOSEPH QUEST 75 O'Neil Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 35 Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 4. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. CLIFTON B. QUICK S8 Downs Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 1, 23 Class baseball, 1, 25 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3. The gods are just, and oft our pleasant vices Make instruments to plague us. Forty-eight FVeUmmmLmm11mmmLmmUmLraQg'm5umfim.mm.mJmmm51.mf15l511z3 9 ' Pdf -'4 5 ' ,aflflq 2 EJ E i ll U .mos A UEEEEEFLWMWUEEEJEUJULULULBJVIJUEIEEIBUEUUEJVLEEUUJVUUJ x VERNON RADEL 148 Hudson Street He knows what's What, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. MYRON REIFF Sawkill Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 3, 43 Class baseball, 3, 4. Sire, you'll be well in the front if you keep up with me! GEORGE ROBINSON 183 O'NeiI Street . Aspiration: College H, Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y, 3, 43 French Club, 3. gs I never made a mistake in my life- At least, never one that I could not explain IQ away! if ARTH U R SAARI Ulster Park That which ordinary men are fit for, I ani qualified ing and the best of me is diligence. ' e.l.Aovs SAEHLOFF 48 Montrepose Avenue Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3, 43 Class basketball, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4. Silence is a Woman's true adornment. Forty-'nine P I L3 a ? 5'34 gl- ji Mm LIEIEIEIESUU7dEIEf7LElEl7U7U7U7LBJVlJVlEU75lE.5UVUVEUVlEDlJVlJVIJVl.J OM 1 l EULALIA SANGALINE 315 East Chester Street Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 41 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 43 Mary Lyon, 4: Banking Council, 1, 3, May Day, 3. Let them think I love them more than I do. WILLIAM J. SCHAFFRICK 152 St. James Street Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Football squad, 35 Banking Council, 15 Grchestra, lg The Queen's Husband cast, 5: The Poor Nut east, 5. Long tried friends are friends to cleave to. EUGENE SCHARP , 105 Hunter Street He is the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled ship, or cut a throat. PAUL SCHATZEL 42 Brewster Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Banking Council, 12 French Club, 35 Orchestra, 1. Modesty is my foible. ROBERT SCHMITT Rifton He may be. young and shy But he has such ideas. Oh, my! Fifty 1 is !E,4 5 C i' 5 U ' .mov LIEWUETLEFJUTQTUTLEEUJUEULBJVUUEJUEEJFEUFUUJUEEIJVUUJUJ MARGUERITE SCHOONMAKER 57 Liberty Street Aspiration: College ' Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, Class athletics, 11 Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 All Aboard chorus, 13 Mikado chorus, 2, Prince of Pilsen chorus, 3. Her looks composed, and steady eye, be- spoke a matchless constancy. WILLIAM SCHREIBER 8 Center Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball squad, 4, 53 Football squad, 3. A good natured man is one to be desired. WALTER SCHUSSLER 1 Ponckhockie Street Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Class basketball, 33 Class baseball, 1. Modest, constant, ever close at hand. NAOMI C. SEIPLE 128 Washington Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class basket- ball, 1, 3, Audubon, 15 Prisma, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 Mary Lyon, 3, 4. -hair as pale As French champagne or Hnest ale, That lovely woman was long and slim As a young white birch or a maple limb. ETHEL SEROTA 39 East Union Street Aspiration: Teaching' X Chronicle: Prisma, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 4. Has she not always treasures who has always friends? Fifty-one F!EULULFU7LEEUUEFUEEE.l7UEE.fifj.5ElEJUEEU111QBE5UU5JQq I I? e ,'T . Ei af'SE El IE' i j 'Ei in L-I' .Mon LlEV7f.lElEEJEI7LF'LfEIE.Zl-3Ll7U7Ll7LV3LlJf-lEl5l5lElE.Ljl5lJV1El5lE5l5UrUL-U MARIE SHULTIS 101 South Manor Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4: May Day, 4. . A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. CLAIRE M. SIMPSON Ph0El llCia Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 49 Prisma, 3, 4, May Day, 2. - Silence is the perfected herald of joy: - I were but little happy, if I could say ltow much. v SIDNEY SINGER I 11 Mill Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 2, 3, 43 Class baseball, 3, 4. Noise is not a necessary attribute for success. BEVIER SLEIGHT Port Ewen Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3,4 43 Banking Council, 1, 3, 4: The Poor Nut cast, 4. No wher so busy a man as he ther n'as, And yet he seemed busier than he was. WINIFRED G. SMITH 'N Fifty-two High Falls Aspiration: Teaching A Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 41 French Club, 3. VVinnie knows with equal ease How to vex,and how to please, But the folly of her sex Makes her sole delight to Vex. he Flr-lI'1LF'Ll'QlEEJEiElEl'1c.lEEiEJ'QIElE.Qpg'7E lEl5i.iViEEl.iVi.1l-i.rf'Lif'lE5lLi'ib'i.JL-l.Jf'LEi EI si , 2 1- f- E Qi p W ?' i E V, .mon ' dEFUEESiEEIEi7U7LElTiTLi7LB.UEI5i5bTEEi5UUEiElE5i5JUJVU B ETTY SNYDER f Rosendale Aspiration: Business Chronicle: Oakfield High School, 1, 2, 3. And still the nondei rew A . . g , That one small head could carry all she knew. HART SNYDER 186 Fair Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: Grace High School, 1g A. A.. 2, 3, 45 Class baseball, 3, 45 The Poor Nut cast, 4. It is better to be small and shine, Than to be great and cast a shadow. KENNETH SOPER S Park Avenue Aspiration: Business Chronicle: Banking Council, 1. The simple tastes, the kindly traits, The tranquil air and gentil speech. VERA SPALT A 526 Delaware Avenue Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 33 Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. Anything for a quiet life. FRANK SPITZER 9 Mill Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 2, 3, Class baseball, 2, 33 Audubon, 1, French Club, 3. , NVhen to mischief mortals bend their will, How soon they find it instruments of ill. its 3 X : wtwww A Fifty-three if gEULUU1LULEJEI7LULFUEElEFU7dE. .5L51EEE5iJU5UVUQB5lEEhUJQq i 15.42 T Li' .mn 5 dEf7U7UEifQDU7U7U7LElEfm7Q1U7LBJmJmEUm.ElEJm5DFl5l5155UrUmJmJ BESSIE STYLES 88 West O'ReiIly Street Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, Prisma, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. LILLIAN M. SUSSIN 350 Broadway Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, 1, 2, 35 Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain class base- ball, 1, 2, 39 Audubon, 15 Prisma, 3, 43 French Club, 39 May Day, 1, 2. Simple from taste, and not from careless- ness, . Discreet in gesture, in deportment mild, Not stiff with prudence, nor uncouthly wild. LEONARD SWANN 247 Clinton Avenue A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. LILLIAN F. THOMAS Saugerties Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 1, 2, 3, 4. A small degree of wit, accompanied by good sense is less tiresome in the long run than a great amount of wit without it. WILLARD E. THOMAS 62 Foxhall Avenue Aspiration: Physical Education Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity basket- ball, 3, 4, Basketball squad, 25 Varsity baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity football, 3, 43 Football squad, 13 Class athletics, 13 A. A. Council, 4: President A. A., 49 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Hi-Y, 45 Hi-Y Deputation Team, Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 President Junior Class, Class Day speaker, 35 Letter Club Dance Committee, 4: Senior Dance Committee: Queen's Husband cast, 43 The Poor Nut cast, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. Born for success he seemed VVith grace to wing with heart to hold. Fifty-four EaJm1mmmLmJm1mmmLmlar1mmEQQ.m5mmUzi5UmmmQm5lJmmmmg E A Q JAQQU g.l7L.l7L.l7LJ7L.lEZl-JLl7L.l7Ll7Ll7E.Zl'Ql7E.l7Ll7Ll-JLB5l.lrLJL-l.lL-l.lrl25l.lm.lV'l.J'7lJrl3.ljl.lL-'lJf-lJV7J REUBIE TONGUE 172 Downs Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain class basketball, .3, 4, Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Audubon, 1,23 Prisma, 3, 4: President Prisma, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4, Mary Lyon, 3, 42 German Club, 2, 33 May Day, 3. Then on! Then on! Where duty leads, My course be onward still. NATHAN TROWBRIDGE Q Kyserike Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, -2, 3, 4. Mischief thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt. MICHAEL TSITSERA Ulster Park Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity track. 2, 3, 45 Captain Varsity track, 4g Cross country squad, 43 Captain cross country squad. 45 Class basketball, 2: Class baseball, 13 Pole vault record, 39 A. A. Council, 4: I-Ii-Y, 43 Letter Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Letter Club, 43 Letter Club Dance Committee, 3, 4, Banking Council, 23 Glee Club, 25 Maroon literary prize, 13 May Day Congrnlittee, 45 A. A. vaudeville, 3, The Poor Nut cas , . This general could teach all the generals in Europe. DOROTHY VAN GAASBECK 182 0'NeiI Street Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4. ' Instruction enlarges the natural powers of the mind. VIOLA VAN KLEECK Olive Bridge Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class basket- ball, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 43' Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4. A perfect Woman, nobly planned to warn, to comfort, and command. D Fifty-Jive FJEULFLWUTLEEITLIWUTLZIUFLFLEZZQGE l.fTlE1'lElEElLi'l.if'i5L1VLEEi'I.il'l.1Vl5I.Jl'l.q ' i i C L.lEI7f.l7'LIEEl7LI7d7U7d7LZlEl7Li7U7Lf7LH5Um5UVLJVl35l5l5lJflElZElEUVUVlJ i . MARGARET VAN STEENBURGH 1 91 Downs Street i 1 ,i Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- f ball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Class baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prisma, L 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 43 May Day, 1, 3 Chairman Senior Ring Committee: Assistant Property Manager .Senior Playg School Editor Maroon: Commencement .-Dance Committee, 4. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. HELEN VAN VALKENBURG 30 South Clinton Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 43 Class basketball, 1, 41 Prisma, 3, 4: Mary Lyon, 4, Associate Editor Maroon. And she was a damsel of delicate mould, lVith hair like the sunshine and heart of gold. DAN VAN WAGENEN 20 Hurley Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Varsity football, 4, 5: Football squad, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5, Letter Club, 5Q Banking Council, 3: Secretary- Treasurer Rifle Club, 51 Athletic Editor Maroon. The noblest mind the best contentment has. MARIE WARD 97 Clifton Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 23 Prisma, 33 Banking Council, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 31 Band, 4, Orchestra, 1, 3, 43 Mary Lyon, 4, May Day, 45 Prince of Pllsen chorus, 3. l For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. STANTON A. WARREN 18 Pearl Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 3, 45 Class baseball, 13 1 French Club, 3. VVhat care I for what Profs have to say? The girls lilfe me more and better each day. Fifty-sim V 5 544 cvs Eg I5 gl LWIEIEJ7L.EUU7dEEEEfF.l7U7UEFLH5UU5UWbTEElElE5UUEEUUJUEU ARTHUR WEEKS Stone Ridge Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 3, 4, 5: Class track, I-lg Webster-Hayne, 4. His words like so many nimble and airy . servitors, Trip about him at command. EVELYN WEINER 38 Meadow Street - . li VX Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle.: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 2: Class baseball, 1, 23 Prisma, 3, 4, Banking Council, 1,' 2, French Club,- 33 May Day, 1, 2. -ll gl T am Sir Oracle, and when I ope' my lips let no dog bark! ANNA WHITBECK 211 O'Neil Street Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class baseball, 1, 23 Prisma, 3, 4, Hi-Y Auxiliary, 4, Banking Council, 2, French Club, 33 May Day, 1, 3. So tiny was she that she seemed to be A pixie strayed from the misty sea. JUNE WHITNEY 137 Washington Avenue Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class basket- ball, 1, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 43 Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, 45 French Club, 3. Her heart is no less sunny than her hair. DORETHEA WILBER Stone Ridge Aspiration: Teaching Chronicle: Prisma, 3, 4. To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside: ' Who fears to ask, doth teach to be deny'd. Fifty-seven X, 1,1 wry 0 'D Eafawmmmemlelwewmemmmmuafswtmsmmmmsummfimmsmmmqq J-'Q -...af Q 9 2 N f E v , -M195 mwmmemnmmmmemlmammmemmflsumflzamsmmfislmsummm i I DORIS WILMOT A 107 Main Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class basket- ball, 1, 21 Prisma, 3, 43 May Day, 2, 43 Dramatic Club, 4: One Gift Above Another cast, 2, The Poor Nut cast, 4. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'1l forget 'em all. HELEN WINCHELL 98 Washington Avenue l Aspiration: Business Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Classbasket- 5 ball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Prisma, 3, 4: Hi-Y Auxiliary, 3, X 4, Glee Club, 1: French Club, 35 Spring Con- cert, 11 All Aboard chorus, 1. She bIa0k6 no promise, serv'd no private en , -, She gain'd no title, and she lost no friend. HOWARD' C. WINCHELL 738 Broadway Aspiration: Business Chronicle: Hi-Y, 3, 4. He was all the more impressive, because he was not Seen. EDGAR WINDING-STAD West Hurley Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 43 Varsity track, 43 Hi-Y Deputation Team Orchestra, 3: Glee Club, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Mill cast, 4. With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till journey's end. E. ALICE WINKLER 35 East Chester Street Aspiration: Nursing Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3, 43 Prisma, 3, 4. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Fifty-eight FEFLIEEULEEULUU7LWLBFFU7UE.f2'Q?.EEUVUUBH'lEUVUUJQm5lJVUU5UQq E 3l'Vl? 31.12 2 9914? up ' .Mm E I5 ' LIEJEIEIEEUU7UEEEElT3.J7U7UEI7LB5lJVlElEElEEUL7EIEUVlE9'lJViJVUVlJ SEYMOUR A. WINNIE Ashokan Good stuff happens in small lots. FRANCES E. WOICESKE Woodstock Aspiration: Art School Chronicle: A. A., 25 Prisma, 5. Converse with her, she that is Wise and says little. ' NINA WOODWARD Stone Ridge Aspiration: College Chronicle: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class basket- ball, 25 Prisma, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y Auxiliary, 3, 4g French Club, 3. Blonde, with a face of blush and cream. u-4 '25- Ax fs 2 GLENN W. YOUNG 90 Furnace Street Aspiration: College Chronicle: A.-A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Deputation Team, 45 Banking Council, 1, 2: French Club, 35 Editor-in-Chief Dame Rumor, 45 The Poor Nut cast, 4. Your face, my thane, is as a book where men may read strange matters. KATHLEEN T. YOUNG Ruby Aspiration: College l Chronicle: A. A., 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council, 35 Prisma, 3, 45 May Day, 1, 2, 3. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short. .Fifty-nine X ,TQ gn. 5 5 5 I I Iiliigl ' LEWUEEBIEUQEFLULEIEEJHIEITLHJVUVUUEUUEEEUUEJUBUIEUUJUJ Sixty MARIE ZEEH 47 West Union Street Aspiration: Teaching Chronic!-e: A. A., 1, 2g Class basketball, 15 Pl'lSl11a, 3, 43 French Club, 2g Banking Council, 2. For she was jes' the quiet kind VVhose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in January. UE! ?EWLWiIHULEEI1d7LFUEEFFLUUE.f24Q'.5EIEJUE5l9DVUVUQE5lEUVUVU FJEIEEEFLEEl7d7d7UEElEl7UEE. .5l5'UVUUQEU1JVUUJQB5EUU5Uqq S M inmnmmnmrnmmmmnealmnwm-Dmnnmmmfimninmmmfimn-immfiifirsg Sing a New Song Lazy Day --- .......,,,.,,...........-....... Harold Bunting Lovable .....,. ,,-........,,,... H elen Van Valkenburg Just Friends .,....... .... X Villiam Heitzman and Eleanor Bruce Crazy People ............ ........ - .................... . Tuniors When Work ls Through --- ----Summer Vacation Delicious ..,............ ...... ll flarion Farrell Ding Dong Daddy .,... ----Palmer Brodhead Goopy Greer ....................................... Johnny Brillon All of Me ....,...,................................,.... Joe Mahar We Wlill Always Be Sweethearts--Doris Wilmot and William Shaffrick Dream Sweetheart ................................... Lester Funk Happy Little Worries --- ..... Latin and Math. You Rascal You i...... ......... A l Munier Whistling Willy .... ..... ll lr. Dunbar Auf Wiedersehen --- .-... Senior Class Of Thee I Sing .... .... A lma Mater Lovin' Sam ....... ..... S am Maroon Hello Gorgeous ................ ..... l lou Sangaline Extraordinary Gal ...... . ........ .... lV lary Connelly Tell Me While We're Dancing .... .... B ecky Perlman Tell Me Why You Smile ........ .... H elen Wiiicliell I Love A Parade ............. ........... C orridors How Long Will It Last --- ............ Depression Paradise ............... ---Hall A After 3 P. M. One Hour With You --- ---- -------- lX fliss Walton Humming to Myself ---- ------ ------ T he Band Humoresque -----.------------- ---- E d Noonan You Did1'1't Know the Music ---- ------- O rchestra What a Life --.......--..---- ---- A laroon Staff Economics CLAssaooM Bonnas. Saar is the ruler of Russia. Japan is a country surrounded by water only in times of war. The Turks changed their calendar to catch up with the rest of the world. Peon is a peanut grown in Mexico. Lenin is a cloth grown in Ireland. Sixty-one Fmwmmmnmmwmmmamrnwmnngsgymmamnmmnmmmnmnummmniq gp '-JJ LIEIEIEIEBIEIEIEIEIEEJEIEIElEIEBnf'l5l.il-I5l.if'lEEIJf'lg1V'lnf'lELE51.iVlElElJ Command of Fundamental Principles HEN a contractor builds a house, he spends careful hours in planning and erecting the foundation, for therein lies the stability of the whole structure. In the same painstaking man- ner must We build a foundation for our education, it is vital that we master fundamental principles. As we go on climbing the ladder of achievement, we encounter new fundamentals to grasp, not only in our studies, but also, though less obviously, in business administration, government, and society. A command of fundamental principles is import- ant in any undertaking. 8 Sixty-two FJm1mmmLmm11mmuEmra11mLmq35mJmmflmmJmmmQmm51515L5L:af3 E Q E 5 li gl EJ ifamnm-famnmmJmLmlmwum.Vm.1fummmf1m5ummmfLm5ummFufiE , gf Q- K , Qi if 1 gl JW rg JH ry 'R fy X5 X My ff 5 fly f m3 X. NW, X v .ml - lIIlIl ' nu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIMW . 1. X 5 355 C SS LA RC JUINIO J jr. -nl.. F ,TRJ Eamvmmmnmiuwmmmemfwmuugfmwsmmmgummmmmmmmmwq arerazufummrmmmmummreimvmummmmfnsim-ummmmflmcmfumm sffr HQ it ,N X VL. Q XZ? f .5 mx 'K ' Z7 ff-fi' M, 5 2 J .15 E . .Q X, 1 - - j ,Q E X N , 'A , V all , ........ i' Draw near, ye Trojans, and list to the tale of the valiant juniors. 'Twas in November, say the scribes, when the god of plenty holds sway over this domain, that we juniors did select and elect those to whom the honor of the class was to be entrusted. James Cullum was elevated to the office of president, his lable assistant being Jean Lorentz. To Charles Pfrommer was entrustedour all, yea, even to the last coin. And now we are introduced, gentle reader, to the origin of all the records, our chief scribe, Jane Elston. At the Christmas-tide we thought it well to allow the god of plenty to give way to the most pleasing of all gods, he -of pleasure's court. For 'twas then we held our revels. The members of our honored class disported themselves to the jazzy Q-ala-s, how Greek deteriorates lj strains -of the most noble of our -bards. Truly, a jolly occasion! - The coveted laurel wreath again adorned the brows of the loyal sons of K. H. S. as they -strove for her glory. Such names as Junie Cullum, Luke Roosa, and many others, all upheld our honor in ye Duso Olympics. ' Yea, we juniors -als-o are scholarly. Our philosophers and sages ever decorate the esteemed lines of the Honor Roll. But now the shades of Olympus fall over my pen, the gods willing, we juniors look hopefully forward to the time when we shall maintain, yea, even advance the standards of our much loved school. . Sixty-Jive 1' l . Ellwnmmmnmmnmmmnmfunmnngsggnmmnmnmmmmqmnmnmmuq I9 1 rw . f.-are In U Lf Jmnnmmrniummmnmmummmnmmmmmwmmnmmmmmmmmm 1 1 1 4 'J Hon RES, Mythology of the Sophomores In September, 1930, we entered the door of education opened by Janus, the god of beginnings. After being introduced to the King of the gods, Mr. Van Ingen, and to the Muses, the faculty, we started work. Some entered Mr. Hoderath's stithy and are now miniature Vulcans learning their trade. Others took advantage of the full classical course. Pallas Athene seems to have been t'he patron goddess who has caused us to make unusual progress in curricular studies, for a majority of our class have been on the honor roll. Perhaps they will be the future Platos of this world. During the past year, several sophomore Mercurys, swift runners, came into being. Mars, god of war, has also done his duty on the foot- ball field for in 1931, four sophomores gained their letters. However, we must not slight the followers of Orpheus. The pres- ent Glee Club and orchestra find many sophomores among their mem- bers. In the several musical productions of the past two seasons, sophomores have taken part. And, last but not least, two sophomores joined the Webster-Hayne Debating Society so that they might be able to follow in the steps of Demosthenes. Sixty-six mmaimumimmmmnmfmnugfrengnmnmunummnmensmmnnsg gt-J aww. A , s- ',l'QE ' gl 9 n i I+ ' is- ' ' U L.fE!'1r.IEIF..mJ'P.IF.IEI'dI7L.ElF..l7LI'rllEfEl5l5l.1f'l5L5lE5l5l5l.1l'LJVlEEJ'l.ElJV'LJVlJ AN f X N M 'X ' LL!-L X- ,X ,X mb I . - I cf I , , . HWEN Freshmen Some of us freshmen are only knee-high to a grasshopperg but even that has its good points, for we can scoot around those upper-classmen, who seem to feel quite grown-up and superior. However, our lack of growth is made up for by some of us who exceed the size even of seniors. And we are the largest class that has ever been enrolled in this school. The first few days we were rather excited. What with 'hunting for elevators and trying to squeeze ourselves into the lockers, we made quite a stir. But they say that is the usual thing for freshmen to do. However, we think we are not fully appreciated. In the schools we came from we were looked up to as the brighest class. Now they make all kinds of fun of us. But those seniors won't be so superior next year when they have to be freshies in college. Just wait. Next year we can look down on the new Hfreshies ' ' and lord it over them. Sixty-seven Emwvmihmemmnmmmmmpmunggfmmnmummnummfimnfummmvq l 3 AR 'E' 1.1 L-1' ginwmmmammwmmmemlnrnininmmsummmumsmmnmflmsummm Sixty-eight Aesthetic Culture ODAY, the world, and America especially, is apparently becoming so absorbed in the material that sight of the aesthetic is being lost. This lack of appreciation of beauty is reflected even in the schools, where, above all places, the cultural side of our natures should be developed, for all appreciation of beauty is necessary to preserve the ideals upon which our race was founded. Moreover, aesthetic culture gives to man, some- thing which he can gain from no other source. His soul is lifted above the material things, and, for the moment at least, he discovers a new world--a world inspiring and uplifting to his spiritual being, for the pageants of Nature always have in them spiritual power for us if we do not drive through life so fast that we are unwilling to give their silent splendor a chance to redeem our souls. FfEFLWLULFLEJEIEFLFUEEIEWLFLVE. ?.5ElEJUEEUU5EUqB5l55EU N ' 'I S-4' JA g!mf1mmmLmDmmmmLmfm1mmmmJmUm5L51m51mm5E1mmJmfLmmg 'LEW Q3 NX A 'ua fxfiafxff 2 ,1 49 ,.,mnlllnnlllluunl K E 3 M QM 5 'M 1 x C' H X X, 7 D Illlllnl '- yu! Il f bi, X W fly' ' Wx I ff - 'M 1 -.J 333 N I.. .3 -'5y,,,w,m,,,, -'L 'l' A ' . T' f N X Af WE! 'f' . ET IKIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mllllfllilfl Illlllll Sixty-nine Fmvmmmemmammmemmmmgxymnnmmmnnmmmnmmnmmmwq Dj 1 'Mi ' 7 f'di'Q E 5 5 ' e e' s ,Il W. BmwmmmnmmxvmmmemlmvmmmLmnfuflnlunfhiflmnufinfuflnfllzlnlnflnfmfumlg The Divisions of This Book Since this M amoou is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Michael, one of the best known and highly esteemed educators of the state, we have divided the material of our book in accordance with the seven objectives of education, of which he was so fine an exponent. To the Memory of Doctor Michael Silence the school's ceaseless, shrieking bell, And slowly ring the mournful passing-knell For we must say to him our last farewell. O sire, who counseled, led and loved us, too Your children gather softly here, and now, Before this consecrated mound, we bow, To lay this lasting laurel on your brow, And place sweet flowers on your grave and rue. 7 7 But still we feel that you are with us yet, And walk with us and talk with us and let Us tell our tale of woe or smallest fret, And then you smooth our worries with advice. With ,lessons filled with wisdom, truth, and creed, You taught us that 'tis better to succeed, At doing good than at the worthless deed, And Truth's the largest key to paradise . But now, we all must with your absence bear, And know your faithful work is needed There More than 'tis needed here, though He should spare Us such a painful parting at the end. Our heart-bound love forbids our lips to speak, And as our sorrow swells, and we are meek, A shameless teardrop lies on every cheek, For we have lost a helper and a friend. LEO MORGAN Seventy PVG.FLUU7UEEJEl7U1LFLEEElEEE .ElEUUJUEEL5DFUUJQB5I5JUHJQq .r'T'1., f W... ' . 'J MAR L.!'3c.!E!'3Lf'3L.EI-3LlEIEJ'3r.lEEl'Lll-3L.I'7L.l JL.l'5LlJf'lJ'7l.lVl5LJ'7lEL1'l5lglVl.1l-l.1f'lE.fil.lf-l.1VlElJ Changes in Administration A new role, thatof superintendent, has been assumed by one accorded the admiration and respect of pitiless young critics during his term as principal. Mr. Van Ingenfs interest in the students, coupled with a deep insight into human nature, won for him our regard, his tact and sense of -humor gained our confidence. No one was more delighted to hear of his appointment than the students of K. H. S., and we have no misgivings concerning his ability to manager his responsi- bilities. He has our best wishes. Thereupon the faculty and student body both anxiously awaited the decision which would name Mr. Van lngen's successor. A great deal of satisfaction was felt by students and teachers alike when the Board of Education appointed Mr. Dumm, a member of our school family, to this position. The earnest way in which Mr. Dumm has ful- filled his duties 'has proved that our faith in him was not unwarranted. The gods havfe smiled on K. H. S. again. , Mr. Flemming Before severing connections with our Alma Mater, we wish to take t'his opportunity to express our appreciation -of the work which Mr. Flemming has accomplished for the Kingston schools, in whose interests he has been very active for the past fifteen years. On ac- count of his conservativeness, many of us may not realize all that has been done f-or the pupils of the Kings-ton schools under his leadership as President of the Board of Education. He has always made time to devote to our interests in spite of 'his many outside duties and activities. We, the graduating class of 1932, wish to thank Mr. Flemming for his un-selfish devotion to the cause of education and t-o extend to him our sincere wishes for success in all of the many fields of activity and usefulness in which he is engaged. . Miss Walton At the same time that we shall be leaving high school, diplomas in hand and the congratulations of friends and relatives in our hearts, one well known to all of us will also be taking leave of the surroundings of K. H. S. For twenty-seven years she has been among us and among our parents, performing dai'ly tasks that gradually proved beyond her strength. 'Upon the urging of her friends and physicians, Miss Waltfon h-as consented to leave her position to stronger hands, and to seek a well earned rest. - Seventy-one Ll1Ll7Ll-JLl7LE.l-5Ll7L.f7Ll7L.l-3L2I7C.l-JLlF.l Jxl-l.ll-lJrl.mE.1'5-LJ'7lJl-l.Il-lJL-l.E5l.ll-l.1Fl.1rl.1 - L J 3 dEUUEEEPU7d7UEULElEUU7UEI7LBJVUVl5l55EE5l5EJVlE5UU5UVU 1 To omit any mention of her departure would be a gesture of in- gratitude on our part, for the Senior Class of 1932 owes Miss Walton a debt that it can never repay. For four years she has been our critic, counsellor and friend. We earnestly hope that a period of life will now -open up to her that will abound in joy and happiness, that 'she will always remember the Class of 1932, and that-she will have many more years in whi-ch to enjoy the many fine interests which during her life she has learned so well to know and appreciate. T Dame Rumor The ne'eud of a school publication here has always been obvious. The stud'e2nts of K. H. S. must be reminded constantly of what is going on about them. Their school spirit needs constant prodding to keep it alive, and by no passive method can it be kept alive. A school paper is a very active spur with which 'to prod, and a very powerful one, and it is for this reason especially desirable. Near t-he beginning of the second term of the school year 1931-32, a group of students formed themselves into -a newspaper publishing organization, under the superscription, Dame Rumor, the paper to appear bi-w'eIe-klyyat a very reasonable rate. By means of a reporter system by which appointed representatives from each society and activity in the school hand in news and announcements, all outstand- ing events in and about the school are brought to the reader's attention. The news that each- issue of Dame Rumor contains, however, is not, by any means, its most interesting feature. Although many students subscribe to Dame Rumor for strictly current news, the factors that have secured the sale of more copies of this delightful little paper than any others are its great variety of literature and humor, pleasantly scattered on all four pages. It is our great pleasure to congratulate everyone connected with Dame Rumor on a worthy production, and to wish for it a long and successful existence. A Challenge Figures seem to have a 'habit of speaking louder than mere words. Perhaps they can convey our message to you more convincingly. Let's try! Suppose that the athletic turnout for next year will be as follows: Football, 100, basketball, 1005 baseball, 1005 track, 50, and tennis, 50. Would coach be overjoyed? The answer is obvious. Now let's doa little addition. The total turnout comes to 400 hardy souls. We 'll be generous and not take any cutting into consideration. Seventy-two - LFLFU7UEE.lElEULWLULEJEFUElE. .5UVlEUUEEIEl5l5l5LB5UU5UUJ Finn. FFLH e 5 516155, Dj lf il al H E in - G v If JA 95 N-A LJ' . Now 1et's subtract. Seventeen hundred students minus four hun- dred leaves us thirteen hundred. These figures give us plenty to think about. Arlet these thirteen hundred losing some of the best part of their high school opportunities? Are they merely doing their routine work and forgetting all about the benefits of extra-curricular activities? But fa still more pertinent question strikes us. Might not these thirteen 'hundredHslacke'rs 'abc'-just thewoines who i-'- consider it--Hnecsport to heap scorn and ridicule upon their debating team? Others who know what it means to give their all for their school, who have entered competition in which the pride and honor of their school has swayed in the balan-ce, could hardly be guilty of that! Mr. Slacker, you have no excuse. Yes, we know you can't make the football team. But did you ever try out for the debating team? Do you know what a debate is? Have you ever heard one? You have a collossal nerve to scoff at those who arlef attempting to represent their school in a field in which other schools are exceptionally strong, when in your heart of 'hearts you know that you are shirkingyour duty. This year's debating team has set a mark for you to shoot at, despite indifferent support. Next year you will be called upon to try to maintain the same standards, to try to retain the Hudson Valley Championship. You will be given t'he opportunity to go even farther. This year K. H. S. could not join the National Forensic League be- cause of lack of funds, a direct result of your poor support. It is quite possible that K. H. S. will join this league next year. Then your school will be called upon to uphold its traditions against thousands of high schools throughout the country. You will be called upon to compete for state and national championships. Will you respond? Q North Junior-Senior Contest SECOND PRIZE The stretch of wind-swept barrens between Hudson Bay and the little cabin on the Big Horn Creek, was one of the most. desolate and forbidding areas under the supervision of the 'tMounties. The sole inhabitants of the cabin had endured much since their advent into this last stronghold of nature, where the futile strivings of man seem insignificant and trifling as compared to the majesty and merciless power of civilization's last outpost, the N orth. Corporal Robert Allen, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and his dog, Shot, were the only inhabitants, except for an occasional trapper, of a wilderness which the Indians called Abode of Evil . Seventy-three FJF.FUEUUEEJE7U7U7UEE.EFLPLE. EEE5lEEUUEUUJQEh'I5UFbVUQq J'-'x -V ' E' f-rt i ape: 2 5 E I- .I E el 5 I9 x .f ' ' ' .....'5 Ones. Corporal Bob was here on the eternal quest of the Mounties -that of bringing in his man. Shot, a half-wild malamute, was here because Corporal Bob was. Headquarters, at the southern end of Hudson Bay, had become highly suspicious of some unexplainable occurrences attributed to th'e Abode of Evil Ones. Some time ago, an officer of the Boyal Mounted had mysteriously disappeared from that same district, only to be found recently, by Corporal Bob, miles away-dead, apparently from natural causes. He had had a considerable sum of money with him, and as this was not found and his abode there never located, his death seem- ed shrouded in mystery. The officer in charge, however, was not at all superstitious, and Corporal Bob was left to make investigations, which up until this time, had resulted in the discovery that, sometimes, weird long-drawn cries could be heard, apparently issuing from the center of a dense patch of timber. Cne night, Corporal Bob decided to find the why and wherefore of the situation. Accompanied by Shot, he set out. It was one of those dead cold nights, when the world seems shrouded in a white blanket of silence. Whenever a slight stirring could be heard in the woods about them, the hair on Shot's back stood in a stiff ridge and a. low growl rose in his throat. The world seemed calm and peaceful. Suddenly, the wind rose. Near at hand, the eerie sound split the air in a startling crescendo, throbbing louder and louder, finally reaching its peak, then dying down. The wind fell. Corporal Bob felt for Shot's furry head. This assur- ance of his companion's reality brought Allen, in some measure, back to the more prosaic world where such experiences occur only in' night- mares. An interminable silence followed. Neither man nor beast moved a muscle. Time stood still and Allen felt as though each throb of his heart sent liquid fire surging through his veins. Shot whimpered, breaking the dead silence. Well, we 've found it. Now, what is it? Allen said, at last, to his dog. As silently as shadows, he and Shot moved in .the direction from whence the sound had come. A rosy glow in the east heralded the approach of day when Shot and his master came upon a tiny cabin, barely discernible in the faint light. Allen decided to wait for the coming of the sun before searching the cabin. In the light of day, the scene took on a more earthly appear- ance and made the events of the night seem almost incredible. Cn entering the cabin, Allen observed only the usual crude furnish- ings. However, everything was in a state of dilapidation and decay. It looked as though no one had entered there for years. Suddenly Allen noticed a leather pistol holster, hanging against the wall. It was the Seventy-four FlEI1d7U7LI7LEJEI7LULf7U7L3IEJ7U7dE. .hl5lEl5lEEUU5UVUFLB5l5l5l5l.1L'lq EI 1 f'ui '+ ' I5 I- Ql E gig- f ' ...5 same style as the one he wore. On examination, he found the letters R C M P cut into the leather. Royal Canadian Mounted Police! ejaculated Allen. 'tThis cabin must have been used by a 'Mountie' , probably the man whose mysterious death he was investigating. Since the rest of the cabin contained nothing of interest to him, he went out into the little clearing. The wind was risingg and suddenly, very close to him, the awful cry rose. ' It was broad daylight and there was no one about. The wind died down and the cry sank to a murmur and finally, all was quiet again. An idea, that the wind was in some way connected with the cry, oc- curred to -t'he Corporal. He waited until it happened again. Both the wind and the sound rose and fell simultaneously. At the first note of that astonishing cry, Shot had darted away and now sat looking up at a tree which stood at the edge of the clearing. He was the picture of bewilderment. Inborn canine wisdom told him that trees never emitted such s-ounds as the one he had just heard, yet, strangely enough, a voice had been given this one. He yelped anxiously. What's the matter, Shot? asked 'his master, You haven't solved the mystery, have you? There's nothing in that old tree but-' ' While thus ruminating, Allen's eyes had travelled up the tree. An exclamation of surprise escaped him as he -saw there, the origin. of the weird cries. ' In a crotch of the tree, some distance above the ground, a cache had evidently been made. The wind and weather had caused the heads of the large tin receptacle, which had been used to hold the cache, to fall off, leaving the sides in place. Something-Allen could not discern just what it was-had become wedged across the inside of the cylinder, just like the cross-bar in a whistle. That was really what it was. The wind-coming in the right direction, had entered this big whistle and played strange tunes with it. The cross-bar turned out to be Ia stiff leather case, probably the property of the former inhabitant of the cabin. It con-tained the dead officer's missing money. Thus, the mystery was solved. It was the same night, after their amazing discovery. Allen sat smoking in his cabin. Shot was out-side, perhaps enjoying the splendor of the aurora bore-alis which lit up the northern sky with flaming rockets of all colors, shot from a glowing 'heart toward the zenith. The spectacle was ages old, yet ever new, in its beauty. Far away, the cry of the wolf pack echoed through tlrei nightg and near at hand, Shot joined in the voice of his people. He settled back on his haunches, pointed his nose to the glowing 'sky and -sent forth a triumphan-t howl. Inside the cabin, Allen grinned. I know just how you feel, old fellow,' ' he said, HI wish I could howl, too. DoRo'rHEA BROPHY, 1933. Seventy-five lg' 1 , i 1 2 fd, - li E 9 :e i l 5 LTI L J A- among' In Remembrance A Freshman-Sophomore Literary Contest SECOND PRIZE Was it for nothing that they fought To bring peace to a world of strife? Has their great sacrifice availed naught 'l ' For nothing did they give their life? That we should not the lesson gain, V Taught to the world by those bravemeng Forget to sow and reap the grain, ' And enter into war again! Y I WVhy, surely would the dead a.rise Wlio, sleeping, lie in Flanders now, And would bid us with tearful eyes To turn the sword into the plow. They fought not for freedom alone But for the brotherhood of men 5- Should we forget-we could never atoneg So let us not forget-againf RUTH C. KooNz Fifteen Junior-Senior Literary Contest FIRST PRIZE Bill sat on the edge of his bed and sulked. It was far past midnight and everyone else in the house was asleep. But Bill was fifteen now and a sophomore in high school, and he was starting to keep late hours like the other fellows . 'Tonight he had been later than ever. He had been persuaded by the t'gang to go with them to one of the road- houses that they frequented. All went merrily, but when Bill had climb- ed the stairs to the front porch at twelve-forty-five, the light in the front hall had given him an uncomfortable foreboding. The evil had descended, tool, and with vengeance, for Bill's dad was fed up with this chasin' after fool girls Ellld drinkin' and smokin' and Seventy-sta: I9 S 11 Ez1 qQ ff? fb Ei If i l e i Q aid-33 LIEIEI-3L.El7LWd7d7U7LZlEI7U7Ll7U7LH5Ufl5l5l5lE575l5UFUm5DlElJrlJmJf is runnin' around with a lot of good-for-nothing bums till all hours of the night and mornin'. As a result, Bill had been requested to be in the house by ten P. M. henceforth, or his dad would know the reason why! Accompanied by a very final slamming of a bedroom door, the last had been very effective. For nearly an hour Bill sulked. Then, impetuous youth that he was, he made a decision. Carefully, noiseles-sly, like the detective in the magazine he had been reading in study hall that very afternoon, he gathered together all his clean shirts, ties, socks, underwear, and an extra pair of trousers. Putting these in an old grip which, by dint of much careful creeping up noisy stairs, he had secured from the attic, Bill started down the other stairs to the ground floor. .An agonizing twenty minutes, which the youth's lively imagination stretched to an hour, passed before the bottom step was reached. Here he deliberated a moment as to whether or not he should write a farewell note to his parents, but he went' softly on again, deciding that if he left no word his -disappearance would be all the more mysterious. Setting down the grip, the contents of which had been enriched by the presence of an apple and half a coffee cake from the pantry, Bill carefully unlocked the back door. Pushing it open, he picked up the grip and went out, and the door closed upon the boy running away from home. At two-thirty in the morning Bill was plodding steadily along the road toward Boston. What he was going to do there he didn't know, though he did think of going to sea. By this time he was three miles from home, and he was getting tired. Then, too, the grip was getting bothersome. He had fastened its handle to the half-belt at the back of his leather coat to give him more freedom of movement. At first it was a relief, but now it annoyed him constantly by bouncing against him as he walked. ' Many thoughts clamored for Bill's attention as he tramped yawn- ingly along between the rustling blackness of the trees. Some were of the past, some were of the future. But all thoughts were thrust aside except one. Bill was sleepy-very, very sleepy. So he sought the favor of Morpheus behind a large auto-polish sign. Morpheus, however, was not to be inveigled. October nights are, as a rule, far too raw anddamp for comfortable repose in the open. Besides, it 'had always baen Bill's habit to do his day's thinking just before dropping off to sleep. You can imagine t.l1e multitude of thoughts that hammered at that boy's brain when he tried to sleep, and you can understand why, after lying on the wet grass with his head pillowed on the old grip, and his coat spread over him for half an hour, Bill gave up trying to sleep and renewed his tiresome journey. Seventy-seven ..Q 7' l i '+ ' 'i s' ' UE!7UEEEFLUd7LFLWLElF.UUEl7LFLl5UVlJUHl5l3EJUJV75UVlElJ The long and gloomy night finally retreated before the smile of the sun, who beamed warmly upon the weary youth, by this time in a little Connecticut town some twelve miles from home. The endless hours of mechanical plodding up and down hills, the hours of stifling loneliness and fearful nervousness, several times added to by the sudden barking of dogs, were at an end. The town's inhabitants were not yet astir, and it was a deserted Main Street that Bill walked at six o'clock that ,memorable morning. Only a large gasoline truck, just starting up on the opposite side of the street as Bill passed it, showed signs of life. Its driver, a strapping colored fellow, called to Bill. Hey, fella, how far ya going? Boston Bill tried to make his voice sound casual. 4'I'll take ya as far as Keatsvillef' Accordingly, Bill became traveling companion to Joe Dunkirk, dusky truck driver and man of the world. Joe had been driving all night from Jersey City, and he was just as sleepy as Bill. His ebony head often nodded in a doze when he had the accelerator so far down that the doors of the truck shook as if they would fly off their hinges. Moreover, at three of the places that Joe dozed there were curves in the road, and three times Bill's heart turned a somersault as Joe swung the heavy vehicle just in time. On the last occasion a tree scraped off some paint from the side of the truck and caused Joe to mumble something about talkin' ta keep awake. It was then that Bill began his ,long list of fabrications. He told a tale of a father out of work, unable to support a large family, that he, the eldest son, had to leave school to look for a job, that the home town unemployment situation was too grave to afford hope of a good job there, and that Boston seemed the best place to look for one. To keep up his side of the conversation, Joe asked but one question. Ya ain't runnin' away, are ya, son? To assent would spoil everything, so Bill put a broad smile on his face. Me run away? He laughed, Naw! Silence greeted this response, but Bill was too sleepy to notice the doubt in J oe's black eyes. The rocking motion of the truck, together with the heat wafted back from the motor, put Bill to sleep. He dreamed. Dreams of adventure. Adventure on the high seas. A ship rolled under his feet. He was a buccaneer, fighting for Spanish gold, a sword in his hand. His opponent resembled Killer Carpino of the movie thriller, The Red Spot. Just as Bill was going to drive home the fatal thrust, his foot slip- ped and down he crashed to the deck. Tobacco befouled breath choked him as he felt himself lifted in powerful arms. The ship rocked violently. Seventy-eight mmmmemmwmmmemrmmuufiammmmmgxnmmmnmmmmm 5' 'e i' L-4' 4,4 aJT3lEJ'1f.lEl JL..ml'1U7d7U7dEEIHI7U7Ll7U7Ll5UVl5UVElm5lJVlJV15lJVlE5'UVl5UVU1g ' 'You're all right, boy, you're all right,' ' came the soothing voice of Joe Dunkirk, and Bill awoke to find that he was being carried by the colored fellow. What's the matter? What are you carryin' me for?,' Bill made a move to get to the ground, but a sharp pain in his side halted him. Hey! you stay quiet! We both went ta sleep back the road a ways, and when we come to that curve we just kept right on going straight. It ain't hurt none, but you got somethin broke someplace. I'm gonna see if I kin git a doctor fer ya up ta this house. But Bill didn't hear. He had fainted. Which certainly saved you a lot of pain, young man, said the doctor later, as he dried his hands on one of Mrs. Tenain's guest towels. What you need now is some sleep. And Mrs. Tenain, I'm depending on you to .see that he gets it. 4 The smiling farmer's wife was about to reply when Bill said, But, Doctor, about my folks. Did--did you tell them? Oh, don't you worry about that. That colored fellow 'phoned them over an hour ago. He found your address printed inside the grip. Say, he's a happy-go-lucky cuss lb That smash-up didn 't seem to worry him a bit. He told me he was going to get a job on a ship as cook, any- way. He says he ran away to sea when he wa.s a youngster, too. Yep, Bill, we guessed that you ran away from home, but your wings are clipped now, I guess. I hear your company coming, so I think I'd better slip out. Those familiar voices in the hall below caused Bill's heart to sink, but his fears changed to gladness and remorse when his dad's cheery voice boomed, Hello, Bill! and his mother, like the true mother she was, gathered Bill in her arms and held him close. The mother's embrace made the pain in his side terrific, but Bill pressed his lips tightly together, smothering his groans. What were a few broken ribs compared to forgiveness from a mother and dad like these? WILLIAM HEITZMAN, 1932. A Story of Fall The dew is on the pumpkin, The leaves are everywhere, The air is full of footballs, The football's full of air. HENRY EIGHMEY. Seventy-nine J 'x, J' , N I9 fs 2 294, 'Ll tj ls fl c Is l 'B S - , f k -N-L, 'B EJElEl7E-l-3LlHEl'7LI7:-l7r.!-3'r.l7LEl'L'!.lEl-f3J7LI7LBmJf-l5l5lEl15LJf-lJV'lE'lJf-lEEl'lElJf-lJlHJ Eighty To Arbutus Freshman-Sophomore Literary Contest FIRST PRIZE Sweet little iiower Like a rosy cloud at dawn, I see thee lift thy silken cup To catch the shining dew Like diamonds From the coffers of the skies. Shy little flower Hidden deep among the leaves, Sleeping on thy bed of moss Until with gentle fingers Lady Spring Awakes thee from thy winter drowse. Pure little flower With thy shining heart of gold, Would that We could be more like thee, That our lives could be as fair, Bless'd and clean Till golden Autumn takes us hence. NANCY GRIMM, 1934 lmitations Will Rogers ............................ Lem Boice Eddie Cantor .... - .,,. Hess Kantrowitz Bing Crosby -- Rubinoiif ........ Jack Sharkey -- Babbling Brooks ------Red Newell -----Sam Maroon -- ----Bill Martin ---- -----Evelyn Weiner Cicero ............ Daniel Webster --- Sherlock Holmes Min Gump ..... Sand Man ..... Skippy .... -- Socrates --- ---Bart Chappell - ---Bill Heitzman - - - -Georgie Kent - - - ---- Eleanor Lawatsch - -- - -Lester Funk - - - - Phil Goldman - - - -Allen Lewis Eamwmiummmwmmmemrururmuqggmiumwmemummfimennmmmmpzg Q E 5' ' N -5 f if QB. The Poor Nut The Poor Nut, which was given on Friday, March eighteenth. as the presentation of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-two, was a very appropriate play for high school seniors. It was within thescope of their emotions and experiences and had an atmosphere of youthful adventure and victory so dear to the hearts of high school boys and girls-and their elders. However, the play had difficulties aplenty. There was the matter of settings, which at first seemed beyond the capacity of our stage. But with a willing staff of stage workers under the direction of Miss Smith and Mr. Kurtznacker there developed a set of scenes that were appro- priate and suggestive of the atmosphere of the action. Again, it is a swiftly moving piece in which any uncertainty of lines, any lagging or waits in the action would be runious to the required effect. The cast, however, sensed and maintained the variation in tempo with unusual skill for amateurs. A Eighty-one vs l FruDmmmLmm11mmuumrEr1mLrE'5XQ.5Lmf151mEJmmmQm515151515115 E' - N 1 ' 'E ' + ' 'E ' '..f' The production of The Poor Nut is another tribute to Miss Tar rant's skill, taste, and judgment in play directing. The Senior Class are grateful to her and to those who assisted in various ways to make our play a success, and our M moon a possibility. Colonel Small - A Freshman ..... -----Lemuel Boice - - ---- -Hart Snyder Margerie Blake .... ....... M arion Farrell John Miller ...... ..... R obert Lockwood Julia Winters --- Spike Hoyt --- t'Hub Smith --- -------Janet Evans ----Willard Thomas - - ---Robert Flynn ' 'Magpie ' ' Welch ---- ----- H oward Murdock Coach Jackson --- HVVallie Pierce - Professor Denning Doc Spurney - Ofiicial Starter --- Betty ---------- Reggie --- Helen ---- --Dwight McEntee William Schaffrick - - - ---- William Heitzman - - .--- William Martin -----Fred Martino ----Eleanor Bruce - - - -Lucille Elston ----------- -----Doris Wilmot Wisconsin: Glenn Young, George Betts, Hollis Burhans. Ohio State: Bevier Sleight, Michael Tsitsera. - BEHIND THE SCENES Miss Tarrant: Have you had any theatiical experience before? Grollop: Oh, yes. I used to play the lront legs of the horse in Paul Revercls' Ride. - M' T t: N h f ' iss arran ow t at ne Iles all ready, 1un up the cui tam Eighmey: What does she think I am, a monkey? Miss Tarrant: Do you like Shakespearean roles? Thomas: I don't know. Our baker never handles them. Eighty-M00 - , A THE POOR NUT Eighty-three Fmwmmmnmmnmmmnmmumnnggfgmumwmmnmmmnmmmmmuej S MAR ,E H U -L: elk-F3 UEIE!EEFd7d7dEFLEJEJ7U7L!EULBJUJUB75El3JU5lJV7EUUE57.5l5UUJf is Queen? Husband Cast g Frederick Grantan ............. Phipps ............. Lord Birten ...... Petley ............. Queen Martha ........ First Lady-in-Waiting Second Lady-in-Waitin -William Schaffrick - - - - -William Heitzman ---------John Cullen -----Dwight Mc Entee Princess Anne ......-- -- - - - - -Frances Finn -- ------ Margot Cramer ---- ----Florence Knetsch g ------ Marion Farrell General Marthrup ---- ----- W illard Thomas King Eric VIII ---- Major Blent ------ First Soldier ----- Second Soldier ---- Dr. Fellman ------- Prince William ---- ' Laker .......-- - Eighty-four --------Oscar Gollop Stephen Breitfeller ----Howard Murdock - - - - - -Donald Kelly -----John Kwant -----Leo Morgan -----George Kent EnmmmrummraDmmmfmrmmmnS3gj.5IEufuim5mLmmdmmnmmmue5 I9 Gi J- Q fd: - 5 Q E SI Ie !! LIEIEVJLIEZ!EI7LPLUUEE!EFU7Lf7LULmHl5UVlHEl3HUFUVlEl5lE.5'Um5UVlJ The Qaeenfs' Husband if . Happening by K. H. S. one eveni11g, Friday, December fourth, at eight o'clock, to be exact, and noticing that the front corridor was brightly lighted, I ventured through the portals to satisfy my curiosity. Once inside, I met with a great surprise! Instead of seeing the dark auditorium, I found myself on the threshold of a well furnished office. I took an empty seat commanding a view of this room and from this point of vantage I witnessed what I would have sworn was the turning point in the affairs of some great government. The place is the private office of La king. Here a love affair is in progress, a humane king shows his imperious queen that he is more than just her husband, for he issues orders to the army regardless of the general, the execution of which orders results in considerable damage to the palace but is instrumental in subduing a revolution, and finally the king determines to marry his daughter to his secretary, whom she loves, instead of allowing her to be forced into a royal. marriage arranged by the queen. I felt it was time for me to be leaving my delightful surroundings, so I took the opportunity todo so after the bride and groom had been hurried away and the king had left to face his wife's disapproval. The first person to whom I told of my interesting encounter with modernized royalty said, Wliy that sounds like the Q?fl66'Ifl,S H nsband by Robert E. Sherwood, the A. A. play. . A high school play! It wasnlt possible! It all seemed too real for an amateur performance! However, nothing is impossible when a well chosen, cooperating cast get together under the direction of Miss Tarrant and have for a background settings made by a hard working group of stage managers. The Rea' Mill c It was a happy and carefree crowd who found their way to the high school auditorium on February twelfth to enjoy the KPH. S. musical comedy hit of 1932. The Red Mill was the fifth of the musical produc- tions given by the Glee Club and the Choral' Club under the direction of Mr. Stine, and it certainly maintained the high standard set by such performances as The Mikado and Prince of Pilsen. The Red Mill is one of Victor Herbert's best known and most amusing compositions. The scene is laid in the garden of a Dutch inn with a supposedly haunted mill across the road. Eighty-fine Eighty-sim THE RED MILL Fwmmmnmmmmmrmmummggmwnmmmn-ummmnmmmmmfrq E' li l E I9 x r f A 'Liga gnmmmmnmnfmmmnmlmaminnremmmmmumsummmrlmnlnmmm The story, which consist chiefly of the hiding of a Dutch burgo- master's daughter by two irresponsible young American tourists so that she may marry the man she loves and not the one of her father's choice, serves well as a background for the songs, choruses and dances that were greatly appreciated and applauded. Willem, keeper of the Red Mill ..... Kenneth Newell Franz, Sheriff of Katwyck-Ann-Zee .... David Byrne Tina, Willem's daughter ...... Margaret Messinger Jan Van Borkum, Burgomaster .... Francis Phillips A Bertha, the Burgomaster's sister, Margaret C'Connor Gretchen, the Burgomaster's daughter--Ruth Morris Kid Conner ......................... George Kent Con Kidder ...................... Kneeland Moore Captain Derrick Van Damn ..... Edgar Windi11gsta.d Countess De La Fere ............ Gertrude De Puy The Governor of Zeeland --- .... VVarren Ingalsbe Servant .............-... ---4Lester Finley, Jr. ,, I Hollis Burhans -wo Gendarmes ..--. --- I George Shahan Joshua Pennyfeather ................... Paul Haas ' . A May Day . Friday morning, May twenty-seventh, the Senior Class held the annual May Day exercises which were enjoyed by the neighboring towns people as well as by the school. The class marched in colorful modern costume to the spirited music of the Alma Mater, played by the band. After a brief drill on the field a trumpet sounded the approach of the Queen of the May, and a salute was given in her honor by the class. Then the ceremonious procession, headed by the Maid of Honor, followed by attendants and the Prime Minister, led the way for her royal highness, between two long rows of seniors at attention., with raised wands. Wlieii the field was cleared, Allen Lewis as Prime Minister, addressed the large assemblage and crowned Marion Farrell queen. Following the queen's speech of welcome, the Maroon prizes were awarded by Nicholas Murphy, Editor-in-Chief. After the tradi- tional roses were presented to those who had earned letters, the pic- turesque May-pole dance was given by senior girls. Then the pageant left the field in a manner befitting royalty. Eighty-seven F l H- Fmwmmmemwmmmemmmmixygemlamumewnmmmfmmmmmuq S M VE' 'N-J L.r' QJEIEWUEEEEIEPLUUWLEIEUUTUEULBJUEIEEEIEEETEEUFIEEIEUUJUJ Eighty-eight Worthy Use of Leisure Time ATAN finds mischief for idle hands to do. He knows that his powers influence only those whose lives are dull, whose leisure time is purposeless. The education which thestudent re- ceives today reduces the hold of the imp over him, by teaching him to make worthy use of his leisure. The regular courses of study and the extra cur- ricular activities both tend towards the same end. The result is apparent when the students have been graduated. They have learned to use leisure time in a way which leaves Satan no alternative but to shrug his shoulders with forced nonchal- ance, and give his intended victim up with as- sumed disdain. USE FU E F-LB-gl- J 49' L11 I5 as f'I.r mmm FSEJ .ELJL-LJ f'lJL-IJ VLJ 3-X7 E., E-15-I wi? QED WFWAF LDLEF LW mm Wm ' mm W , - X Y! XX r CWM? 1 f 6' W. 4 if , E Q -xx 4 I , Q25 'X in 7, X AM 10 1 .Q ynul1I ' MM A C 5 nmmsllllll muu X Hllllllllllllllllllllw f f Q ..fuUlllUllllllllllIlllllllllI ill ll IlllllllIlllllllllllllllillIllllllllll' E VZ llllllllllllllllllllllIllI 9 mm ,AWD IllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill' Mlm g fllllllllllHlINlIlllHlllHllI ' A We zghtym E FIEFLEFU7LEIEWLUUEEBIE1EUdE. El5lEElm5lEl5EUUE5UUJU5UFLq f S NAR E . - v 1 Q gmammmammnmmmemmmmmmmamwgmmmsimincmmmgumrnfqlg Dame Rumor Staff Glenn Young ...................... Editor-in-Chief Marguerite Cordes Harry Gumaer .... Associate Editors Henry Eighmey .... .......... C olunin Editor Kimbol Pirie .... .... A dvertising Manager Paul Haas ........... ..... B usiness Manager Francis Phillips .... ..... t ..... C irculation Manager Lauretta A. Macholdt .... ................ T ypist ADVISERS Miss Agnes Smith, Mr. Clarence Dumm, Mr, Richard Wliiston N mety My ?fEIEET7UEElEULUU7UEZIFJEUUE. .El5l5UVlBElBbU5UVlE5lJ VLE E -I A Ll7E.l7L.f-7'Ll-'-'LZl7Ll-3Ll'7L.l7'Ll7E.ElE'.l'7U-3LJ'7Ll7LmJFlJL-l5'U-lElZ5Url5lJL-lJf-lE5-LJrlJf-U-lJf is Dame Rumor In Kingston there have been dreams of school papers, attempts at school papers, and school papers. Kingston Academy and Ulster Academy had their publications. Then within our memory is The Broadcaster, which was started in 1928 as a project of a group of English classes, but which was short-lived. Then within the past year there have been dreams through which Dame Rumor came into being. Last fall said dreams took shape in several quarters at the same time, and remained dreams for a few month-s. The first consequence of pr-actical nature was when the matter was brought up at a Hi-Y meeting as a project for the s-chool in the coming year. A committee was accordingly appointed to investigate possibilities. This committee secured permission from school authorities, obtained printing esti- mates, and made plans including the arbitrary -selection of a staff of in- terested students. VVhen these things had been done, the new publica- tion separated itself from its parent organization, and has since con- tinued as an individual school organization. The first issue of Dame Rumor wa.s distributed gratis to the 'entire student body on February sixteenth, in which issue purposes to the following effect were stated: 'That Dame Rumor was to bei an agency for news and announcements, an outlet for the literary talent of the school, a source of practical journalistic experience to those working on it, and finally, a paper Hof, by, and for the students . The iirst issue was followed by eight others which were sold through subscrip- tions. The low subscription price was made possible by the advertis- ing, for which thanks are due tlreg local merchants. A circulation of over five hundred fifty was secured, which was the proportion to be expected in a school of 1600, judging from the experience of other schools. One of the many encouraging things on the paper's record is that it has been a financial success. Plans are being made for next fall, when a new staff will take control and when there will be a new call for voluntleaers. It is hoped that the paper of next year will profit by the rich experience of the first five months of Da-me Rumor. -1-1- Martino: Wliat would this school be if it wasn't for Tom and Elmer always pushing things along? N inety-one DEBATING CLUBS N inety-two ORCHESTRA . Debating VVEBsTER-HAQYINE MARY LYoN President-, ............. Karl Limbacher ........ Rose Kohan Vice-President .......... Harry Gumaer ...,,.... Lauretta Macholdt Secretary-Treasurer ..... WVilliam Gaifkenu-- ..... Mildred Byrne The 1931-32 Varsity debating season has been the longest and most successful in K. H. S. history. The teams, Henry Eighmey, Harry Gumaer, Karl Limbacher, John Clarke, Alfred Munier, and Allen H. Lewis, speakers, with VVilliam Limbacher and Rose Kohan, alternates, made a clean sweep of all their league debates, including that with Ussining, the defending champion, and captured the Hudson Valley championship and trophy. The official league topic was compulsory unemployment insurance. K. H. S. XVO11 Lost Hudson ............. -- 1 0 Newburgh ............. - - 1 1 Poughkeepsie tgirlsj -4 -- 0 2 New Rochelle ........ .... N onfdecision Poughkeepsie ....... -- 2 0 Schenectady --- -- 1 1 1Ossining .... -- 1 0 Wllleiiville - - - - - 1 0 Total ........ 1 -- 7 4 'League Debates. -l-lo3o--i-- Orchestra . The Orchestra is one of the most prominent of the music organi- zations. It has a very fine instrumentation and responds with precision to the baton of Mr. Stine. Because of its work at every assembly and at the spring concert, it has become very popular, not Ollly with the entire student body, but with the people of Kingston as well. illo-0-0--l 1 Band Although the Band has not been in the lime light of Kingston High School this year, it has been working hard. Witli the cooperation of the students, anotheryear it can be made into one of the leading school activities. N inety-three U xx J f.' '35 7' 1 CHORAL CLUB N inety-four GLEE CLUB 'YQEQYXK EI if 'Z '1f ' iff'T'fi? 'Tl W..f --f' in L11 Vl.fH5l.1f'IEEl5LJVLi Fllzln Us mmmmnmimmmmnmmwm naman Un L'LU5u'l.1 I Choral Club The Choral Club, the largest and most popular music organization, has appeared several times in assembly, much to the delight of every student. In Victor Herbert's The Red Mill it scored a great succ'erss. In the spring concert it was one of the best liked features. 1-L Glee Club The Glee Club, a talented male chorus, has completed a successful season. Meeting every Tuesday afternoon for rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Stine, it has become exceptionally good. In The Real Mill the members showed that they could act as well as sing. The sing- ing of the Club was an important part, too, of the spring concert. --l-4-Q-0--Q Cld Ford, Why Don't You Answer Me? I Do you remember your old Ford, That, when your prayers you upward poured, Would move one inch 2- The dear old Ford. Whose radiator Haunted rust, And every crevice gave forth dust? Your treatment of 'her wa-sn't just! The poor old Ford. She sounded like an old tin can, For bone-dry was her poor grease-pan, But s-he ran as well a-s her old man! The faithful Ford. She knew some rides that were quite wild, But she rattled on, while we all smiled. Now in the graveyard she is filed. The poor old Ford. I dedicate -this foolery To her -and all the schoolery, And to 'her owner, VVindy Ed, But most to you, old Ford-now dead. N mety-five I9 ' J ?'1T 14 ' If :I i I +L? I 'Q Lmmmnmralummmumimunnlummnmimmilmsiiufmnlmmnmfum ii? N inety-six Civic Understanding IVIC Understanding is a phase which encom- passes many fields, but which we shall limit to just one subject-obedience. Obedience is a nec- essary adjunct to civilizationg no form of govern- ment could possibly exist Without it. Duly con- stituted authority should inspire the utmost re- spect for its powers. In the family, the parent should inspire such respect that his word is honored and his orders unquestionably obeyedg next the authority of the school and of the teacher who is trained and is capable of directing, gives us valuable experience in learning to obey that we may later be fit to commandg but all this time We have been under the jurisdiction of a greater power than these-the government of the people. We must learn to conform to laws which have been made for our benefit as members of a great society-humanity. FmUmmmLmJw1mmmLmm1muaX5E15uP1m5mmmmmmmJmmmFLq J 'Q4 5 EI S Vu' - S Nami 3 5 9 'E 1 . . a +51 4 LlafalammrQr1mmmL:amUmmmLmJmmmmUmQmmmmf1:fa5Ummm F. ,VVOICESKE 5 ' f Wg, - x. Q Wm xx HJ If if W W W ' L 4' 'T' , ,, ujf! A D K I W bu, J 1 1 I I l - A, 1,'- 1,.. ' 344 ffl 1 f my if I N incty 1 P4 FL. . 'FG . FlEf'U-JLl'ElEBlEIEf7'LI'd.f'lLE.lEl'7L.lEI 1!. ..GlEl5lElEEl.if'l.1Vl5Lif'LE5l.Jl'l.1'7l.1l-I.il'Lq LV' Eff 5--M? 'El gi Ie f l 5 im'- I ' i i' .gf..E' LIE!-JL!-JLIEEI-3LUdElEfEEl'EJ7U7U7U7LBJVlEUVUVUVlSE5UVl5UVlEb'lEUVlJVUUS Boys' Hi-Y Kimbol Pirie ............................ President YVillard Thomas ..... - - -Vice-President Arthur Rifenbary --- ...... Secretary Paul Haas ........................... ---Treasurer Following the custom of last year, the boys' and girls' Hi-Y com- bined into one club, the boys holding their regular weekly meetings at which the girls served. Three times during the year there were joint nieaetings, the first of these being the annual Faculty Banquet. In October several of the boys and girls attended the three day conference of the Hudson Valley Hi-Y at the Y's Men's Camp in Glenerie. In December, Marguerite Cordes and Kimbol Pirie, representing the Kingston Hi-Y a.nd the Hudson Valley area, attended the New York State Hi-Y Congress at Ithaca. In February, the girls' club gave a very successful dance, and on VVashington's birthday, a large delega- tion from Kingston went to the Monroe conference. Tlre Deputation team has done excellent work during the year and the club is certainly proud of its record. Hi-Y Auxiliary Lucille Coffin ............................ President Marion Farrell .... .......... V ice-President Helen Martin ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer CELEBRITIES-- V The ex-grave digger who says you should never throw yourself into your work. The Scotchman who offered a thousand dollars to the widow of the unknown soldier. 1 His brother who starved to death in a Pay as you leave bus. Guide: This is a skyscraper. Old Lady: Oh, my! I'd love to see it work. N inety-ni nc PRISMA SOCIETY LUU7U7U7LSE!PJ7LUd7 i!7LBJVUUJUJUJ7lE.D-UUEJVUq5ElJmJVUVU Prisma President ..-....... g .......... Reubie B. Tongue ViCQ-P1'GSldQ11t -,,,,.,... ..... J osephine Dutto Second Vice-President .... ..-..- lN I2l1'iO11 F211'1'Gll Secretary ,.,...,...-..... .......... A nna Hussey Corresponding Secretary ....... Margaret O,Connor Treasurer ,..,........... ........ h Irs. Helen B0yCl FACULTX' Auvisnns Miss Cordes, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Fuller, Miss Hyman, Mrs. Finerty. Prom-Februaryg socially a success, financially NZD Reorganization-Divided into three groups, each with officers. Interior decorations-Corridors and tree at Christmas. Sale--Handkerchiefs for the forgetful. Medical aid-Cough drops for those annoying coughs. Arctic expedition-t'By Submarine to the Polar, Sir Hubert Willtiiis on April twenty-seventh. Sisterly aid-Helpful to other organizations. Official duty-VVardens in locker room. Candy sale-November to May for the undernourished. Interclass-Scholarships in memory of Dr. Michael. Emblem-Pin. Thrift sale-November to December to aid unemployed. Yearly net profit--Used to Hprismatizen the school. Dwight Parker once asked Miss Hull what he might use for a book report. She responded The Kentucky Cardinal by James Allen. No said Dwight, UI do not believe I should care for such a book, I never was interested in ecclesiastical history. But you are mistaken about this book, said Miss Hull, this cardinal was a bird? ' Well, that still doesnit interest me, said Dwight, 'tl don't care anything about his private life.' ' One Hundred One EamUmmmLmmmDmmLminDmLrn'X.5Enmfimm5ummQm5ummmuq I9 S 3 2 far, El 'e s' t mmmmnmrammmmnmimvmmmnmmmmmwmnufmmmummn Banking Council President ........................... Robert Flynn Vice-President .-...-............. Phyllis Eastman Secretary ............-............ Philip Goldman A Through the hearty cooperation of the school body this year, Kingston has been able to win from our opponent, Newburgh, the silver cup which was awarded by the thrift association for the higher percentage in the contest. Despite the depression, the students usually found a cent or two to keep up the record. Special mention should be given the freshmen, for Hall B has been the victor over Hall A through- out the term. When Mr. Dumm was elevated to the principalship, the council felt the loss of a very kind and efficient adviser. Mr. Dunbar, however, was appointed to succeed Mr. Dummg and he has taken so active an interest in our work that there has been no let-down in the efforts of this group. The bankers, who serve as a connecting link between the student body and the advisers, are the means by which this cycle is able to con- tinue its work , and all are to be congratulated on their splendid cooper- ation. One Hundred Two Ezlmrammgamimammmnmrawmunxymmnmmmnummmfimnmmmmmsg ffl fum H R 1 .am ' H E X ia E al, JAW5 inmmmmnmiammmmnmlmiuinmmnmmmmfimiummmfiz-anummmrir-Q S4l3lIlilllDfIDlliQ lINllfIDClllflIESS GIFFORD GORDON In November, the students of Kingston High School had the rare pleasure of being addressed by a prominent Australian of Scotch de- scent, Gifford Gordon. In his singularly striking manner, Mr. Gordon spoke to us on the topic Character . He gave his ideas about the boys and girls of today, which were of great interest to us. He was making an extended tour of the United States. During his visit to our country he was acting as a student of prohibition. If he is convinced that it is a success here, he intends sponsoring its introduction into Australia.. . MISS STARBHUCK Cn January the thirteenth, through the courtesy of the Kingston College WOmH11,S Club, we were addressed by Miss Starbuck, a gradu- ate of Vassar, now Secretary of Skidmore College as well as professor of law at that institution. Miss Starbuck urged the cause of disarma- ment and world peace. She described an interesting mock Geneva Con- ference which was held at Skidmore on the day that she addressed us. VVith her extensive travel both in America and in Europe, and her study of international law, she could give us a very interesting talk. The students of our school appreciated very much the opportunity of hearing Miss Starbuck. MR. VAN DER ZEE On the twelfth of February, our rostrum was graced by Henry Van Der Zee, a Kingston High School alumnus, who told us of the advance that the Negro has made since his deliverance from bondage. He has a wide knowledge of the progress of the Negro race and sur- prised many of us with the facts he had gathered. He led us to realize what an outstanding part in our country the Negro has played. , MR. RAY PARKER M Only on very rare occasions do we students have the opportunity of hearing, in -our auditorium, a radio scientist as far advanced in his subject as Mr. Parker is. At the time of his visit to our school, he was appearing at a local theatre with his human automobile' ', and explain- ing very -clearly just how this automobile was operated by the remote control system. He also told us that this system could easily be applied to robot warfare in the air. VVe were very glad to obtain this informa- tion which, for many of us, probably cleared up the mystery of a human automobile and its operation. One H undrecl Three Finwmmmnminmmmmnrainmmnnggnmnmfimnummmmmninmmmuq El 5 i Q 2 Fay ID I + ' LDLWLmU7LSUU7d7U7d7 Hl7Ll7LB5l5l5l.JL-l.J'7l35l5l.Jrl.JrlJL-lZHl.1rlJf-lJL-lJ PROFESSOR SILVERS Professor Silvers, a member of the faculty of Rutgers University, and a prominent short story writer, addressed the student body in assembly early in April. He spoke about students who try to work their way through college. He discouraged the idea for the greater per- centage of students and encouraged it for only those who have excep- tional ability. Afterwards he spoke to one of the fourth year English classes on short story writing and the best way to go about getting stories published. . RABB1 RADIAN On April twentieth, Rabbi Radin spoke to the assembly on the value of choosing a vocation which one would enjoy. He also stressed the importance of choosing this vocation early. . JAMES N. ARMSTRONG, D. D. In the assembly of April the twenty-seventh, James N. Armstrong, D. D., newly appointedrector of the Rondout Presbyterian Church, appeared on our rostrum in Arabian desert costume. He gave a very interesting talk on the people in the Holy Land. The applause as he proceeded to demonstrate some of the customs of these people, showed that the students enjoyed his visit. PROFESSOR Woon' Professor Wood, Dean of the American University at Wasliiiigtoii, D. C., paid us an unexpected visit on May third. He gave us an idea of what qualities we should strive to develop while we are students in order to be eligible for good positions. He particularly stressed reli- ability, honesty, and promptness. We appreciated Professor Wood's visit and we asked him to convey our regards to our graduates now at- tending his college. . JUDGE CULLOTON On May the fourth, Judge Bernard A. Culloton spoke to the students, particularly the boys, in honor of Boys' Weelc . He told them how necessary it is to respect established authority and to make the most of their time while they are in school. One Hundred Four FlE.l-JLf7LI7L4!7L.EJEJJ'3LIEI7L.IEEJEJE!-1c.lE.f24G.L7 EIl3.1'1.1L-1EL71'l.1VI5l.rf7.1f'lBEl.1l-l5l5lEl.q 'EJ 5 ' : E 1- 4- 3 in V 3 W M 5 LVEJEIE!-JLEJ'3LI'JLP:.l'JLIEEl'r!.fEIEl'1LI7'LB5lJVTJf'l5'lElE5lEl51ElEl.EEJ-I.1l-lElJl-lJF1s KQV SPRING V? X ,IZ M! . Q .:4 X, . f N1 ' Xlxx S . L 15,.,.5.,::- l - .Q fi A5 .W .ex , , y Y K I Q . 1: ' 0 m n ? i i 1 'BI ' , X YW X J Gm :B 0 - J K 5 Q C , g:f?fOf1 .: f X QA U ' f IL! ' ' Tat: Q' C1,-f,,4Ar'z1 A gi vs: - ' , .- iv QJCA ull 1 'u Q' 45.11, Fw Tl' .4 P- '-.'n' .,- uh., .Q pb 1 f, .,-It . -H1 'II 'If-5 , 4 v, I, :Y ' H771 Q4 'at . X ' 5-s ' Q f K ! X K I L Spffwg fgver Q' Q Un! ' 43 U Q5 F U -wf .' 9' Q2 , 0 'fsti fsf QQN EQ ' A sffrlbg slower One Hundred FlElEl-1LI'1LIEElEl'U'3LIEl-JLEJEJ'-QIEI 13.CbQ..'7l5lEl..JVlELiIEILi7.rVl.iVLE5l.i'-lJ'7l.1VLJf'lq Ll-JLl'7Ll7L.l7L.ZlEl7dEl7LmLElU.mU7Ll7U7LB5UrUrUrlJfd25lJrUFElJrlE5lJmJFUVlJ Health sound mind in a sound body is a proverb which has come down' through the ages and still rings true. The mind cannot utilize all its powers if it is handicapped by a body which requires constant nursing and care. The philoso- phers and sages of ancient Greece realized the im- portance of the physical, and encouraged the youth of that day to engage in contests of skill and strength. The Olympic Games, which are considered so important, originated in ancient Greece, and were celebrated with as much enthu- siasm as they are today. However, emphasis was not placed upon physical strength alone, for the nobler arts of learning and culture were eagerly cultivated. One Hu'ncl1'ed Six FlmmEmEmJm1mmmLmra1mE1EQpg7m5umma5ummmnm5ummmQ:2zj Q M R E -KJ Jugs EF LEP L.U.lHIEB.1 7151.1 '5-IEJ VIE LIEIEIEI-JL.3iEIEVJL.IEI7 LIT V1.1 FU Vl5l5I5l5LE5l.JV'lEU-l.l fx A ff ff Q 9? ,U 3 ' 5 M 'X Y 1 0 'xfvg 'QffQ7,,,, Q 4 fi 'S gif W f fwik j N ' X ,L T , f A5 C I 5 X X xx x ' 'V- .g A L N A1 , ' Lg! -f' ,, Q fig L Q , 5 '33 gf? ' ,YV 5 faq 1 6, ' f 1 f-6 5 Q 6 2'-v, KEKYJBIP Q '-X X-lfllfq li K Q ECESR 'QL' Q fffffkguxqix ffffffnj ' 1 N cr: 'L Q 1 F77 I JA I QFEHM ,,-Lek, exec? ex, d wi-4 QQWJL, , l N f:Q'2'Q.N One Hundred Seven I? 5, T S S 1- ' E ' i t,,.'5 Athletic Association Wi11a1'd Thomas --4- .,.... President Ruth Ford ..... ---Vice-President Sam Maroon ....... ...... S ecretary Constantine Tsitsera -- .... Treasurer FACULTY Anvrsnns. Miss W31tO11, Mr. Kias, Mr. WOOd31'd One Hundred Eight FIEI7LUU7UEEJEl7LUU7UE3IEFU7UE. .5UUEUVlEEUUJU55B5UUJUEUqq E3 ?? ?'ff 5 5:f'1T'Q?I-5 gkeag Eigga U U A lLMIEEFLEFLWd7d7dEEJ-QIEHE.WLB5UVElJU51EEEUUEJUB5'UVUFUVU LS RAGE 'VTE Oua Ace NDEN' EAGLE Flinm1munmJn1m1mmnm1nmn1ne5'.5ummWa5UmmmQm51nmmmma3 ,gi ' Q LIEIEIEIEZFFd7U7U7 Hl7LDLBJVUrUmJUJm2ElJmJmJmJQE5lJFUmJmJ Varsity Letter Club President ....................... Palmer Brodhead Vice-President ....... .... - .Michael Tsitsera Secretary-Treasurer .................. Lucas Roosa. FACULTY Anvisnns Mr. Fraser, Mr. Wooda1'd, Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Bailey. Those outstanding athletes, whose Spartan-like qualities have en- abled them to withstand the onslaughts of various kinds of attacking teams, in a manner which has won the admiration of their victors and the friendship of their victims, organized last October. Under the capable leadership of their oliticers, they have proved their worth in the corridors of the school and have shown that their value was not merely physical. The Way they tackled their duties and then knocked them over the fence was no surprise to those who knew them and were acquainted with their all-around ability. One Hundred Ten Ll7Ll7'Ll7LJ7L.Ef7Ll7Ll7'Ll-JLITILZI-G17Ll-3Ll7Ll7LBJVlJ'7lJL-lJf-l5l2.5lJ'7lJm5lJVlZEl-lJL-UrlElJ Football 1931 If pre-season newspaper comment and public opinion could have determined the destiny of Kingston High School's football team for 1931, it would have finished badly beaten. As it was, Coach Kias built up an eleven, around two veteran players, that won the majority of its games. In the first game of the season against Albany Academy, Kingston showed what fighting could do toward winning a game. WVith a few well-drilled plays and an abundance of teamwork, we defeated them 13-0. As a result of this game Kingston's stock soared and public sentiment changed. On the succeeding Saturday in the game at Monticello, it was plainly demonstrated from the first whistle that Kingston held the upper hand. However, being a bit over-confident andhampered by a poor playing field, Kingston just managed to defeat them 12-0. Next, on October 24, Raymond Riordan offered the opposition. In this game Coach Kias used two separate teams and there was found to be little difference, thus dispelling all worries concerning Kingston's reserve strength. At the end of the game Kingston was found to have triumphed by a 24-0 score. The next encounter of the season was with Middletown. At the start of the game it seemed another Kingston victory, but before' the half had ended the Kingston forward wall cracked under the terrific hammering of the Middletown backfield. As a result the game ended 12-O in Middletown' s favor. The team went to Port Jervis the next week and, still feeling the effects of the Middletown defeat, played a spiritless game that ended Port Jervis, 123 Kingston, 0. ' By this time people were beginning to shake their heads with an HI told you so air. However, the next week the team, undaunted, faced Poughkeepsie. At the beginning of this contest Kingston took the offensive, and, in a drive that started at midfield, our fellows pushed the ball over the line to lead 7-0 at the end of the first half. In the second half Kingston three times worked its way within Poughkeepsie's twenty yard line but was unable to score again. However, our defense strengthened and Poughkeepsie could not penetrate into our territory. A feature of this game was the offensive workof our backfield. Our next contest took place against Newburgh, on Thanksgiving Day. Early in the game Kingston scored as a result of two successive fumbles on the part of Newburgh. However, Newburgh came back in the same half to score thirteen points. In the second half neither team was able again to tally. In this manner Kingston finished a fairly successful season with a 13-6 defeat at the hands of a powerful Newburgh eleven. One Hundred Eleven l 9 Ig i l an E' 9 i ,- . ,- 5 gFLWU7U7U7LEFU7d7U7U7 EmU7LBJrUUJUJUJqg5JmJmJmJmE5'UrEl.L-HJ Varsity Squad i:Anthony Debrosky ..................... Left End iiTl1omas Parker ..... iDan Van Wageiieii -- iLucas Roosa ....... lSam Maroon ...... igIi611119tl1 Garrison --- iMilton Sleeth ....... --- all-loward Murdock --- :iiJ0l'111 VVl1itaker .... iiVVarren Ingalsbe .... iiGilbert Kelder ----- iVVillard Thomas --- lllames Cullum -- William Martin .... Frank Myers ....... Edward Burgevin --- lQRaymond Davis --- . WH1'1'611 Kias ---- Earned Varsity Letter. One H Qmclred Twelve -- ..... Left Tackle -- - -- .-IJ9ft EHd ----Left Guard -------Center ----Right Guard --Right Tackle -------Right End Left Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback - - - - - - - - -Fullback - - -Quarterback -- - -Right End --------Guard -----Halfback ---Manager ----Coach oo L: 2 25,4 rEl7MElEiIHWdEFUEZlEl7U7U7LWLH5UrUUEUqE5UmJmQ.mE.mJmJmJmJ I Basketball This year, working with one veteran as a nucleus, Coach Kias fashioned a basketball team that deserves much credit for its showing. This team, though not winning the DUSO League championship, paved the way for future champion teams by uncovering a wealth of new material. The fellows started the season against a strong Saugerties five on December 18 and were badly defeated. In the next game, a much im- proved Kingston team played its first DUSO contest against Liberty and lost by the close score of 22-19. The next week Kingston won a spiritless game from Newburgh. Following this, our fellows lost two successive games to Middletown and Ellenville. On January 18, Kings- ton won its second DUSO game by defeating Port Jervis. Thereupon we lost four consecutive games to Poughkeepsie, Monticello, Pough- keepsie, and Liberty respectively. After this losing streak., our fellows came through by defeating Newburgh for the second time. However, the competition was too strong and our fellows lost games to Middle- town and Ellenville after which they defeated Port Jervis' for the second time. For our last game of the season, the representatives from Monticello handed Kingston a. severe trimming. But by virtue of One Hundred Thirteen FEl7U7LULULBlEULUUEFL3lEIEEE. .5lElEUUBEUU5UVUQBQE5UVUUq ' - ' 15 r-JEIEIEIEEVULI7dEf7UEEl'Ql7U7Ll7LI7LBJFEUVUVlElE5UFlEl5UVlE5I5lEUVIJ double victories over Newburgh and Port Jervis, Kingston was trailed by both of these teams in the linal DUSO League standings. Although this year's team did not set any basketball records, Coach Kias has a well-drilled group of fellows to start a spirited campaign for the pennant next year. Basketball Lineup lfiharles Rhymer Herbert Sussin --- ---Right Forward Ralph Post -..... - Wlillard Thomas --- VVilliam Schreiber -- Sam Maroon ..... Girard De Veau .... -----------------Right Forward 2X2 ---- -Lef t Forward .......... Center ----------Center ----Right Guard -- - -Right Guard Sk iQAnthony De Brosky --- .,., Left Guard Edward Noonan .... .... l 'left Guard l:Harry Gold --- ...... ..... li Tanager W31'1'C11 Kias ...... ..... C each 'FEarned Varsity Letter. Basketball Summary Tournaments K. H. S. Opp. December 13-Saugerties at Saugerties ..... - 14 29 : :Ja1n1ary 8-liberty at Kingston ....... - 19 23 1:Ja11uary 13-Newburgh at Newburgh ..... - 32 29 lbfanuary 15-Middletown at Middletown --- - 25 26 ltJanuary 22-Ellenville at Kingston ........ - 22 27 iilanuary 29-Port Jervis at Kingston ........... 36 14 February 3-?oughkcepsie at Poughkeepsie ..... 24 26 ltFebruary 5-Monticello at Monticello ........ - 16 27 February 12-Poughkeepsie at Kingston .... - 32 35 i':February 17-Liberty at Liberty ........ - 21 30 leFebruary 19-Newburgh at Kingston ...... - 32 21 ltFebruary 24-Middletown at Kingston .... - 24 28 ltFebruary 26-Ellenville at Ellenville .----- - 23 24 TM3TCh 2-Port Jervis at Port Jervis--- - 42 26 1March 4-Monticello at Kingston ----- - 13 40 Um' Ilunzlrml f-r Total --.-.... --- - 315 ' Won 43 Lost 11. YDUSO League Games. Fourteen 405 P' FIEULWUEFLEEl7U7U7LFlfEW.ULE. ..5l5l5JUB5lBDQWJQBb'l555UQq Q MAR Lf if JA EJLIT3' EJEIEI-3r...E.l7Ll7dHVUE2lEJ7U7LmU7Lm5UrUrUFlElEElJVJJfJ5lElE5TJFUrlElJf Lg Baseball 1932 PitcherselN7illard Thomas, Joseph Mahar, John Cullen Catchers ......,........... Lucas Roosa, James Tiano First Base .... ...T............. J ohn Linden Second Base --- .... Thomas Lamb Short Stop --- ,---.. Robert Purvis Third Base .... ..... E dward Burgevin Right Field ..... .... A nthony Debrosky Center Field --.- ...... Paul Astolas Left Field .... ...... h Iarco Tiano Manager .... ..... P hilip Goldman Coach .... .n.. Gr . WH1'T611 Kias One Hundred Fifteen El 5 , f . 4 E -fm . f 'El 5 If el 'E 1. f g ...5 Baseball Champions' of the DUSO League! This seems to be the title for which the baseball team of Kingston High School is striving this sea- son. Up to the present, out of three games played, Kingston is yet to be defeated. From over one hundred candidates, who answered the coach's plea for material, a varsity squad has been selected which promises to be one of the greatest teams in thehistory of the school. For their first game they played the high school alumni. It was a hard fought battle with the varsity coming out on top by a two to one score. After this showing, the fellows settled down to really hard practice in order to be in per- fect condition for the first DUSO League encounter, with Ellenville, on April 23. Although it was a bright sunshiny day, the fact that it was too cool for baseball, possibly accounts for Ellenville 's poor showing for at the end of the game the score stood Kingston 20, Ellenville 1. Since the game was no test of Kingston's strength, a good crowd was on hand to see Middletown stack up against our varsity on the following Satur- day. In the early part of the game, it looked like a pitcher's battle and ended by being just that, for at the end of the ninth inning the score stood Kingston two, Middletown two. The game then continued on into extra innings, until at the end of the fourteenth inning it was call- ed by consent of both coaches. Thus, if both teams continue the rest of the season undefeated, a playoff will be necessitated in order to de- termine the championship. Up to the present, these have been the only games played. How- ever, if the pitching of Thomas and his support remains as invincible as in these three games, another DUSO League championship looms ahead for Kingston. -l- Cross Country For the first time in four years Kingston High School had a well organized cross country team. This team was organized at the beginning of football season and practiced from then u11til the Saturday before Thanksgiving when a meet was held with Delhi Agricultural School. In this meet, three Kingston fellows managed to cross the finish line well up among the leaders. N o doubt Kingston will have, next year, a squad well worthy of the name of Kingston -High School Cross Country Team. One Hundred Sixteen FVEI7U7LWU7LElElEUU7U7llEI1UEfE. .5lh'UVUUE5UUE5JQE5l5JU5U NLI' J, Track This year, when the call for track candidates was issued, over seventy-five fellows responded. At first it was thought they would have to go uncoached, but Mr. Bailey, assistant football coach, kinfdly con- sented to do his best to help the team. Q To date, they have had only one meet. This was with New York Military Academy at Cornwall. Here Kingston collected twenty-nine points, a wonderful showing against tl1is powerful military team. As we go to press, they are preparing for the interscholastic meet at R. P. I. It is expected, at this meet, that Kingston will collect its share of the trophies offered. One Hundred Seventeen Ezlmwmmmnmmnmmmumrwurnraggzsmnmwmnmummnmmnmmmmq E 5 I ,Q E 5 5 lf il E as- 1 Lf 5 V L.IElEF.f7L.3lEI'JLPUEl7L.EIEI7U7Ll7U7LBb7El5lElbTEEilJf75El5lE5l5UVUVlJ Tennis Kingston High bids fair to overcome all obstacles in its path in an effort to tie the mark set by last year's tennis squad which non both the singles and the doubles championship of the DUSO League Gut of four matches that have been played as this goes to print, Kings ton has Won two and lost two. The results Were: Kingston 4 ......... .........,.... S t. Stephens Kingston 2 .... ..... A lbany Academy Kingston 0 .... ....... P oughkeepsie i'5Kingston 5 ........... ..... P Ort Jervis 'DUSO League Contest. Om: H imclrccl Eighteen 2 4 5 0 FE.FLUQHU7LEIEUdE7U7LE.fTLI1dE .EEIJVUUEEl5bUJVUUE5'lEUUH5q I9 - 7 :WTF El ' + ' '- -' U .um iienmmmimrmnmmez-zmiammmemammmmnmnnmmmfimnnmmmnug Senior Dance The chosen few who were sufficiently beloved by the gods of Olympus to be able to attend the Senior Dance, yielded joyously to the irresistible music of the Paramount Orchestra, and enjoyed an evening of delight. Green and White draperies concealed the severe outlines of the gym, and there was nothing to mar the enjoyment which the evening offered. Those on the committee in charge of this happy social function were Harry Gold, chairman, Margaret Molnar, VVillard Thomas, Lucille Coffin, and Nicholas Murphy. V Junior Dance A spirit of good will pervaded the gym on Thanksgiving when the juniors embarked on their social careers by playing hosts at a dance. James Cullum, Janet Elston, Harry Gumaer, Helen O'Meara, and June Mac Fadden, a committee of enterprising juniors, converted the gym into a charmingly colorful scene by very effective blue and White decor- ations. We seniors, wondering at the attractive picture, discovered with considerable amusement, that the initiative had come from several post grads in various stages of infatuation! However, We did like the juniors' taste in selecting Paul Zucca's Orchestra to supply the satisfy- ing dance syncopation and We trust that in another year these ambitious juniors will be able to have a dance without succor. y Letter Club Dance The efficient Letter Club held its annual dance in the gym on December twenty-eighth. The beauty and originality of the maroon and white decorations, the reunion of the undergraduate and alumni letter-men, and the harmonious dance tunes of the Paramount Orches- tra all merged to make up what was considered, according to the general consensus of opinion, the most successful dance of tlre: year. The all- masculine committee, which seemed to function successfully Without any feminine intuition, was composed of Palmer Brodhead, Willard Thomas, Constantine Tsitsera, Lucas Roosa, and Michael Tsitsera, One H imdrcd N inctecn EamDmmmLm1eDmmunm1a11mLfngs1g75EumU1z-mJmmmQm5mnbmuq EI Eijuzllqif EEMQMQ? EY I e ' if 4 gEUU7dEEElPE.I7dEEEIE7U7LUU7LB5UUQ5EE5lEEUUJUE5DbVUUJUE And the Gods Laughed E havecornpiled our Maroon' with a seri- ousness worthy of the venerable Socrates. For months We have stayed indoors, toiling and moiling, so that We might give you a demonstra- tion of the various purposes of education, when we might have been outdoors with the rest of- Godfs creatures, enjoying the balmy breezes of springtime. However, si11ce several thousand hearts would be broken if the Maroon departed so far from tradition as to disappear entirely, the editors resolved to go through with the ordeal. But, as compensation for their time and labor, these literary sages decided that they would have free rein in the humor section of the book. Even editors must have their lighter moments. One H undrccl Twenty E Ewlwl f,wj'Q2 5 LIEIEIEIEEFLFdEVdEEVdIEUU7LULB5IJVI5l5ElEDTJVlJVUVIJVlE575IJVIElJ X x X X A XI X fZ,....Q,r Anim:-sg R X X N xArfNli .-qi X Lgolla 'W,4 1 --I . Q' . M1 A f i f Q , 'F I 7 ' Q , VW ' , gf r ,TN 'N M E-'--ll A. x 112 -.T J, Q , ,gf-f4Q-- f: --P .--.. , g --. , . X elf f.f,-- I - 5- ,- Mfjf T. Z r , Y , , ... T 1'rf,fif?5 4 ' Ei? 6 , .- Q1 ,- Lf' ' - - -- ,ff V - ,,- --- -W - - ,- ... i Z- - 'T . V!----f- -..,.,.....- ' . -- ---- 4. ... .,,,... - 3-. -:Y:- ,, -,W --- A- V .. .- Y- H -1,1-,i.... ..?r,..,.1-- .-.- g, B' ---':'- 4-.-- One Hundred Twenty-one 7' 3.4 EarQPmmmL:a1w1mmuEmDmmmE34g.5m'1Jmma.mJmmmQm5m51mmzi A Q H H 'I JAKQI gJEEEEE3UU7dE7dEEJ'EEJEEI7LBJUJU5UVElEEEEUUJUEU'1EUVUFU 1' f?Hl0rU3a,hne2Y' k., ' ' NN 1 S , YN .v TI, . M ia' H .. N05 3 in-'Q' f R ' f A Th O Q , . f msn GQY? Q wv V ZX I 4, , ff m ll f , fx fgyfl' 1 ' QXW X mv x f XQX Xfg Room wk FE, ' Tl-:E N ff Qgw X f7Dhddn1 .- xx 'X XXXA M A LADY LomqLe5 XXX , ,f, X X 'i X Qs of X X W A ' .-an Q + . sq. I-1.5 5, N 44 - ll, gg: X NN X X 'N L X 331 i f?W3f'f 2 X ! K .X fl' ff, X 'Ekw, R EMi?'j2?' ' , XX . V Rx 4 906 QQ ,SQ : C' fl? l mb :Tl Y v f , L 4 f 5 ' i nf W V! Z ' ' x 1 - J ff ' -Q f ff 5 UN 1 0 X f . , x f ' iw Q -Q XX ! Q ,f Xin f B Q X -'Km A .. 'gig ffgg, S5 Ezagiiggg yggggwiwMM O H cl fl Twentyt 5, i XLF t. ' M gJEEWUEEEUU7dEEEEl'dEl'MEULBJUJU55lHEEEUQG5lE5l5JUJVUUg The only fear the Joke Editors have is that the public will-'take them too seriously. Judy: Oh, Jack, did you get hurt when you were on the eleven? Jack: No, dear, I got hurt when the eleven were on me. a Boys Cin geometry classj : Bzzz, Bzzz, Bzzz- I Mr. Vaughn fpolitelyj : And did you bring your sewing with you? Miss N.: John, correct this sentence, HGirls is naturally better looking than boys ' '. John Pa: Girls is artificially better looking than boys. y l Officer: You are under arrest for speeding. i Canfield: You are mistaken, officer. I wasn't speeding: but say, I Just passed a couple who were. ' AT THE SENIOR Pnoivr . Oo-Ed: Have you tried the new steps? Dumb Ed-Oo: No, are they any softer than the fire escape? St. Peter Cselecting equipment for a new recruitl: Harp? Murphy: You're right, and I'm proud of it. Olga Buzdygan: Please, mister, may I have some powder? Olerk: The kind that goes off with a bang? Olga: No, the kind that goes on with a puff. Miss Noone: Tell me one or two facts about John Milton. Phil Goldman: VVell, he got marriedand wrote Paradise Lost: then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Rcgained. J Lockwood: May I marry your daughter? . Stern father: VVhat is your vocation? Lockwood: I'm an actor. Stern, angry father: Then get out before the foot-lights. One Hundred Twenty-three FIEIWLIWLVJLITLEJEITLITUJUWLEIEJWLIEI n!. .5li1'l.1Vl.if'lEE.1FLJf'l5l.JfLE5'l.Jl'l.ifJb'LJ'-'lq -' we 'ft '- J ' S MAR s at 54' , EJEFLFLFLITLEFLFdEFU7LElHUU7U7U7LBEl5l5El5E5'UFLUl5Uf7E5UVlJVIJVl5LS Dr. Boerker: Joseph, what is saliva? Bright Student: I canit say it, but it's right on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Stine : Can you play a piano? Holly: VVell, I'm more accustomed to a Saxe. The Annual Rush fWith-due respect to Alfred Noves' HI-Iighyvaymannj The lawn was a scene of lovliness along a busy street, The school was a towering background, standing proud and neat, The picture had just been taken, the banner was present there And the Juniors came a-running- Running-running- The Juniors came a-running, to capture or to dare. They'd a goodly number in their ranks, their lists were tightly clenched, Their faces bore a smile of war, their craving must be quenched. Over the brow of the lawn they came, their hopes were soaring high As their sturdy legs came running- Running-running- r r As their sturdy legs came running, the seniors to horrify. Over the lawn they clattered, and dashed upon their foe, In order to obtain their prize and give a sock or so. They roared a shout of triumph and who should be waiting there, But the senior fighting heroes, Yes, the senior lighting heroes, Guarding their precious banner, with all their might and care. In the midst of the iighting mob, though blood was being shed, They fought like a bunch of madmen, their faces hot and red. Their eyes were hollows of madness, their hair like mouldy hay, But they loved their precious banner, Their precious green-hued banner, They'd fight for their green-hued banner, though hell should bar the way. , One Hundred Twenty-four Fmwmmmnmlnwmmmnmrmmumfgfgmnunmwmgmmmmumnummmwzi 9 5 F135 f 2:6553 in , 'Lf Ll7'Ll7Lf-JL.l7E.ii7Ll'7Lf-'t.l-3Lf-lL.2ff-l.l7Ll-3L.l7L.l7LmJFlJL-lJL-l.1'7-l.1E-li'JT.TF'LJL-l.Jf-lJrl55lJl-lJ'7l.JmJ They did not stop in an hour, they did not stop at all, And from the Hall across the street, someone heard a call, And like heroic soldiers, charging over the top, The policemen came a-galloping- Galloping-galloping- ' The policemen came a-galloping, the scrimmaging tosstop. The fighters ne'er heeded their warning, nor even stopped to look, p And when the cops got in their way, a jab and then a hook Caught our efficient policemen and quickly removed their hats. And the honored police went seeking- Seeking-seeking- ' The honored police went seeking, cursing the fighting brats. But somehow the banner was captured, not by either side, - -- ' And it was placed in safer hands, no more the students tried. It's a wonder how 'twas halted, since all loved the upset. But now the battle's ended- ' A glorious battle's ended- And if no one had intervened, they 'd all be iighting yet. SAM MAROON '32 Mr. De La Fleur: Harry, where is Toronto? Gold: Between N'esw York and Pittsburgh. Mr. D. L. F.: Where did you get t'hat answer? Harry: On -our radio set. Freshie: I am just a poor boy trying to getahead. Mr. Paul: That's line, you certainly need one. Brodhead: I got my mustache on the installment plan. She: The installment plan? Brodhead: Yes, a little down each week. Lim: I,ve had this car for years and never had aiwreck. T Bacher: You mean you 've had that wreck for years and never had a car. Mr. Dunbar: What is a Coprat? Josephine: A -snake. Q One Hundred Twenty-five Fmwmmmcmmmmmcmmwmuugmmmwmmmmmnmmnmmmuq 'Cl 5 , i 2 .zrmfu F I - ' 'CJ' n , LUJ 3LVU'QEIEFr.lElElEEIEl7LI7L!E!EBJf'lElJf'lJfL1f'lEEl.1'7lJVT5lElE5l5lJf'lJl'lJ Can You Imagine George Kent being 6' 4 ? William Heitzman shooting crap? Olga Buzdygan saying a cross word? The orchestra breaking down in the middle of the assembly? Evelyn Johnson without a date? A Alfred Munier not praising himself? A Aaron Dornbusch keeping quiet? Ralph Post going home alone after a basketball game? Harry Abramowitz as a cheer leader? A Seymour Winne on the football team? Miss Noone not forgetting the assignment? Refreshments being served between classes? Our football team winning the DUSO championship? Phil Goldman jumping center on the basketball team? Ruth without Connie? Seniors not stuffing the ballots? Stanton Warren staying home? Juniors capturing the Senior Banner? Ed Windingstad playing a flute? Mr. Kenny posted the following notice on his door one day: Mr, Kenny will not meet his classes today. A student erased the c in classes. The professor having heard about it, sent a messenger to erase the l. A gentleman slipped on the top step of a subway entrance and fell down the stairs. Midway he collided with a. woman and they continued their way together. When they reached the bottom she, still dazed, continued to sit on the man's chest. Looking up at her, he politely said, Madame, this is as far as I go. Mr. Whiston: What started the Grand Canyon? Sam Maroon: A Scotchman lost a penny in a ditch. One H undred Twenty-six gp EQJ' Ll'Jc.l7L1-3LI7L.3f7Lf-JLIHLIHLITLEIHJHl7Ll'3LBJVl5l5lJf'l.1'7lE5lE'lJL-U-lJf'lE5lElJ'7lJl'lJ 4 Bill Heitzman: Cheer up, old man. Things aren't as bad as they seem. I Nick Murphy: No, but they seem so. ' J Mr. Culver: Whatls the symbol for water? Dave Cohen: HQO. Mr. Culver: Now what's the symbol for sea-water? Dave: CHQO. Mr. Culver: What is AS? Alfred: I have it on the end of my tongue but I ca.n't express it. Mr. Culver: Well, spit it out-it's arsenic. Nick: I intended to study to be a doctor, but I gave it up. Harry: Why? Nick: Too much inside work. Howard H: Can you keep a secret? Phil Cr: I'll tell the world. ' Connie: My doctor told me I'd have a tobacco heart if I didn't stop buying cigarettes. . I Palmer : Yes? Connie: So I started buying chocolates and now I have a sweet- heart. ' l H f . Luke Roosa: How long could I live without brains? Mr. Culver: That remains to be seen. Harduppe: I have nothing but praise for the work of my tailor. Cashdown: Yes, so the tailor told me. Fond Mother: Yes, Johnny is studying French and algebra. Say Good morning to the lady in algebra, Johnny. I First farmer: Hey! come over here and help me. Second farmer: Sure, what's the matter? First farmer: My prize pig tried to Jump over the old well in two jumps. Q One H undrcd Twenty-seven 53 If il 5 in W5 Miss Noone: It gives me a great pleasure to give you a B in English. George B. :x Aw, make it an A and have the time of your life. Nurse: Isn't that cut on your head sore? Kelder: Oh, no. It's next to nothing. I Herring: Do you guarantee results in your nerve treatment? O'Connor: I do. Why a man came to me for a nerve treatment and when I finished he tried to borrow 350. They laughed when I started to make a new kind of dynamite, but when I dropped it they exploded. Al Munier: What is the ,use of your time table if your trains are always late? Master fat West Shore Stationjz Well, young man, what would be the use of our waiting rooms if the trains were always on time? The near sighted old lady in the grocery store asked: Is that the head cheese over there? ' No, replied the clerk that's his assistant. Poor old Bill, he's so short sighted he's working himself to death. What's short sight to do with it? Well he can't see when the boss isn't looking so he has to keep shoveling all the time. I Motor Tourist: That garage man says we're carrying entirely too heavy a load. Q Back Seat Driver: ' Couldn't you throw out the clutch, dear? Senior: Did you ever take chloroform? Frosh: No, who teaches it? He: Did that telephone operator you dragged to the game cheer for us when we were losing? Him: Sure, she yelled, Hold the line, please. One Hundred Twenty-eight FEUU7LFUEEJE1UEULWLEEJEFUE.f'2fQj.EEUUEBEUUEUFUQB5UUJU5JUq 9 5 f I. ' 2 fini I EJ I LlEIU:.FJ'G.EIEFLFLUUEElTJ7uEULFLB5IEl5UVuVlEE'uVI5UVIJVlE5J'l5UVUVIJ Miss Bailey: Use the word tortuous, in a sentence, please. K. H. S. Student: I tortuous gonna give us a vacation today. Martin: Which would you rather be, rich or good-looking? Q Thomas: I'd like to be rich, too. Policeman: Don't you know that you should always give half the road to a woman driver? Limbacher: ' I always do when I find out which half she wants. YANKEE SHARPNESS. A Yankee pedlar in his cart, overtaking another of his class, was addressed, Hallo, what do you carry?, ' Drugs and med1c1nes,', was the reply. Go ahead, was the regoinder, I carry gravestonesf' Bill: What shall we do tonight? N Quest: Let's flip a coin and if it's heads we'1l go to a show: if it's tails we 'll go for a ride: and if it stands on end we'll stay home and study. I Quest: Hey, I wanna exchange this book. Mrs. Webster: Too late: you've had it a whole term. Quest: But I just found out every other page is missing. Johnny Clark: Is it true, mother, that the sheep is the dumbest of all animals? . Mother: Yes, my little lamb. Mr. Culver: Explain a vacuum. Brillon: I have it it my head but I can 't explain it. Coach: Foul. X Frosh: Where are the feathers? Coach: This is a picked team, Freshie. One Hundred Twenty-nine 'J nf' 'Q 1 ' E I E3 I E3 I ,E x..f if dE7UE7L3fEF.I7d7U7 wF.I7LmJTUFl5lJrEd3Jm5UVElJqEElJmJrUmJ 94lllIl?6lIFllE5llRM74DllRllID r HEN its contents have been carefully digested, and its autograph pages have been crammed full, tl1e M amoons of many will be iiled away, to gather a coating of dust. But we of tl1e Class of 1932 shall always keep this green- covered book in a place of honor, for between these covers is a stock of memories that we shall always cherish as a record of our happiest days in K. H. S. ' One Hundicd Thirty Xl. N FF E' f fu: 'H 'E 5 ' w ' E gnmmmmLmmr1mmuamVwa11mmLmmmmf1mmmJmmmrlmm 1-nfiifia ' ?T.,5n 71 ' - Ns., ' ' MJLf 4 Q V X X ' n 2 gix , A - X , nf 9 K M AW 4 fl' C K M g XXX , f I K K Wax V , I , X' XX XTR :sm N u X ff X x I K- X.. N' m I K H xl 1' Q fa XX x W w X X y f 'nn 'N Xf IIN! XX QHRLJL Ix I . ,--,f ,. ,. ,J fvr, f ,ff X, X WINES One H undred Thzrty one V V V xl- Mkwvr -: . . 'cjqwb ,a,4,.4...f,1-- A ff ' Y 1 g U13 Tljifvb x f3,Z.2g,.f1f'-4 f f + 951 IL 016 4 L' C zk 'I ' ' E K Q Map' Cf. , E C S I ' ff ,L I f vJff1,6- 'f'! V ' X ' f' rw. + 46227 X X . - Af f A , -f ' ,Af F . fx., ,. 5- 5- fl' V1 if gxl XY Q ,Lux Qofwwv . ,f ' f ru- 75. Q' 'V ji, J N4Q,4k'rr ya'.Jjl. ' s4lLfp-'Lf 5 . 1 'fffff 1 SH I PZ. If WFMPBN . one Hundred Thirty-two L - , ,5 I ,si ' jglmaw, vQ,L,f 1,34 'M 5.zUM.JL few fifowfvf M ,,,.l .MC ij-ffbb D of W I Q ' 5 X, I ,L I .K-J J ,ff A -iftf ,xx j Y M ' ' x x i Il V PLL - 1 U lwvfwu-6,0 EH' 9 P32 .QQII TlIlCllf1IDfIlQ?1-IIRA IIIDHHIIS E 3 Fl I' ' f' P , I wwflfafyxu 'x,,Lrg.Q f- - il-f,jfA-P-l'l'V1 , . 1.-1.,....,1k,, , ff , ' ' V Q Zlfwz,4.,f ' f pf N7 J -'f-' ' C Q ,f ' 5 . f L-.LfLVn,.n.Ly-5 ' n, ws 4, I' . X AM - 2-0 Os 7' A 4.1 e' .J,,T,ff .21 .5 f , F WA' AMQQ .vw One Hundred Thirty-three 'C,,Q,o. ' I 4+ lr f xl NM 5 2 lx tg l tm ill' WX x lil l , x f E X l SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. ' 'E JAHN at OLLIER ENGR AVING CQ In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected ' in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. an west washington Blvd ' Chicago' Illinois Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. One Hundred Thirty-four I' A , L 4 L b 2 1 1 1 N I , ,-, - A A